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/7 , / NEWSPAPER MGM t., V c ..7 1 ' - • r<"'lr PI it ik tisau dX2 /c / . - ~, _ , tt 4 J Y ir rt 4%, i' ~ No. 5,396.) lITTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope / aid 0010IIINICATIO3 between LON- 1 DON sad INDIA by the tempdimot not of et..... barging to the LA Who mad Ueda' The wsll4movm dipper I =M M ITD 4 I9I4aII . I sem, laahorea pow., G. H. Cheassamtor, sow la Um alootel• flaekod Dodo, wal Ma November, emberkkg mma at sod leaving Gesemead as Um OM November. tor tlft, maim at the Cage ot Good Hags aad Warm This magellood eldp, beat expr=or the ladla Ins* hoe Mee thoroughly maned, hos momoodeghea to paimemem, sad will may at expert= wargeote abs a stsmanism. The amigo game.' or them acemme aes d• days to Mader. same ad it ussklag the shorted psae record. The am will be otatlnued ou the Nth et ..et suemedbm soak with tam Meielest paoatoaLty, Mr ems at Mb Oammsays fleet of 'amatory meow stem attlya Der Delght or pamege agrz ar lo sh av e htamy and Oa.. sat, regraer skssadios4, &W. • the. Allred Greet sod 00. IN, Loodeaboltdreets IC.; or at Ogees id the Cosaimey, 9, Illsologdomo, Lark" IC. : where oleo {..y— let ap• pobelmisto as saldeblime• /a Ws smoke shoal he aside. MAMA= DAM, restralary. SYDNEY in 66 days, by GREEN, ROBINSON, sal Co.'s LLYK—ria superior well-kaown ablp JOAN 99619106, 690 for resister. A 1 for lg years, will Mad to tbe rest India Doeku, and sail 20th December nil favourite eldp, Mich made bar last reasons to Port Phillip in 70 days, bas e lent accommodation for all classes of pamenmen, and will carry an sweetmeat engem Will be followed by We 'crew steamer X01111:00 Nepteme, 3; and Cs wlalcb is Meat expected to roo India-ave nne. out in ea days.—OWN, . and MOORS% AUSTRALIAN LINE 1 Vo V e l arn SHIP. Pr SYDNEY Noma (to be ass- on the ISM Novosolmo, led abaft el Illed Room- , t rgo woll-losows ja =o_ elkAgs, r CIFAA-1111. • , : e l s licrs, 666 lam SWAN, Ossamoodor : la the IMO 1 1=mrss. Thls 19.11 dismd digger, undkor siocal worm la OMR kw Mews. sea sad 00., of Alsodoss, for gm China Tied., is asked kr r Isolmsglog quallkism She a las good mooommodstioa tor edge mak poisoogsts. sad Is a hiii ogportuolty kw gas and goodd—For term of or purge Apply to DIEVOIT s te ad MOORE 0. BMW. smolt TVIVITT and MOORS AUSTRALIAN LINN A/ PACKET 111117.—For AMA= DlroeS po gra a the Mb January. last slig goy Uri J am). Os i wag_bosrn clipper-Alp WAILLIM, A 1 11 peen, miter 611 11 , koos, "ORE BPUELELL Commander : London Docks is dna ' miss* WE ander modal movey to MIR Is szpromfg ailed for the los* : hos good sommomodsilon for cabin possuggsro, sod Wog soled for fastosillog goo/Rim Is ohs a preferable, ogoorftMty for ga her s sad mason goods. —For fr eight or promo Ai* So DRY= sad MOOR; 9. ldiltar-aseat sod MOORE'S AITSTRALIAN LINE DTP:WM 1011 P. --For HOHAILT TOWN Direst (has part other sago asessed f id rill have hams Nab desgsotO, the British-Mel Aker as have IIAWIXT. A 1 10 years, el Ur resider, T. ALMOND, Oesmnder: Larks Docks. This alp, Inks kr the Tremalan lusdei fear epeeist same In IYM. b seled kw ear deneesilen wink, sod excel darer, ot mg* sloe has aloe elegril sememedetica ter rust table penes—lter brth/ parked= apply to She Owner, Mr. T B. WM l 16A. L Zeisirpiess or to DEVITT and MOOStE, 9, lelteristrert. MISBRIL MOUT WIORAM sad SOW (of PACIEZT SUPS to • Poet INltla direst (to leave Ike s dm ;rikflY, way at Iffratoat b ). the tblp Tll7ll MITON, Waiters (Ml= IL WM. eammder: !flag Is Os bet Mk Deets. essess faddism farm sloes of preeetion masepsamod„ sad she es3% "' au = sa . „ . :7Pl L Oi l itrlf tr = ar l=l= of d WIPER foe*. 7. tarsomosapelsest. Yds has ash we Named front Paddatstoo to Plum& tog don der cowed doss taros, sad seeoad doss ter third don tins. Inal!r. L milMialria*Nd ts:losi Ca.w) Dm is loss IS Des. 10 Dm 16 Nov. 10 Dec. 17 SYDNEY is 65 days b GREEN, ROBINSON, Co.bLINR—Sbe WOW limas, RIPTIII44 lee for. sad • 1 tat le pare. coameantled Oaplela ROBS= KIER Nita at Ike Mafia of J Pam) will tad la tie Cut Wes Bone" said be == .. la entsaq.—CIAILIN. ROBIN SON,iI Oa, aid MOOR='S AITBTRALIAN LTNJ D r i vrr e r r ACIEXt NM—Fa LACTltellanit Meet (hos U. = s r d Ur 019 1 0 . 2C9 wt hist sad will hays titg a ll i Tri cs. NM ....."." -- "W A i l, essistur IN Isom DA themesisr a- 77srth the Imam hooks. This smss vend le =~id kr the tads, sad Coin soft omen; is to sub_ ,slislt run oat—Foe Isms at freight or pump may to DM= sot MOLL 5. 101611,100111. VILACE BALL PASSENGER LINE of -LP CLIMOI PACKETS far AMITIALIA tram Leeds Meet het. I 8 1 11 0. !Tommy. I Deth I Tolima iii: Leoo iioo 1,000 The lisliftsesd Ms a pmakais have, by task pwarataalarg sad Sapid purism. amid warid-kboirn rapahairs. sad their pa. maw asea len mmaisiks sk Is lararparsal by say bawds adiral-7at O parWea to Amaral' ap la JA. MINDS a rNl VA. t r i g l Zol P ra l. Agenta tor the Wads. Th 4 Um : sod T. IL MULCILILY sad Co., 3, Laadaabalibtrra. leaks. LC. OUTWARD LINK—BR/TIM and NORTH ✓ AMERICAN ROYA lIAIL ETTAILORIPL Ike Ado Mar to oil bat L on LIVERPOOL and litv I ra mod ffntPOOL met BOSTON, the Bolos Alpo at LIM to Rai sod toodwo Plow owl walk. Tro al a twin or dim vow* aro oppolotol to soll tom Uvorpool. M Oovit to toooloo oke matt: siIib IANADA, for BOSTON. Naturdar, N.,. V AINVIALARIAN, kr NEW YOLK. Itatorday, Doe. 5. ASIA. fse DOIRDII, Sollorday, Doe. it rr= lb v=ilopoot ialmi rtfo uli ll w orttl:t i : E am r . 6 l/" Zoolrio. " AU : man& sift /LL To Rev ovit, MO: stmlll4l3lo. 438. Aiwa to RAM; lostm sod Now Tart. 43 r i Zr i lar d ri. pllmm—Appt, to Z. E. Poord, 53 OW : P. IL Carel% Zoom mod It, flow dots Dam, Polo; it. mil J. Bono. Dedimmowarest. Orem : D. mil G. 11m. 4535000t0w0 : or D. sad C. /Alm. L Water. Oak ilvoipoiL r =l unarm!, OH UNINISTOWN TO NNW TONE NEW YORK, and IIaIJ.DST&I.SHIP 001CPANY Mead dee. wedded their teLeerrered Clyde-built Lod Sow Illeemildpe, maybe the COW States Mott LITSRPOOL JOB nur MK. CITY or OOLE. is day, New. IL CITY OF WASHINGTON. Weemadiy. DeL L IDINDUNGIL edneedey. Dee. S. GLAJWOW. Onatemu WedeledaySaturday. Dee. IL. sad every elloode Isteeday. impe by as man desaters a salary = ale = 17, sad II galena, aaaardag W an ewes ny Os Hikodeesa Asenew is plasm termed prow Ilmlarftd dl wirier ...k.& Yeatesetar Orreede, Sbe Dedeplardap, sad BMA Cobsabts. booked ternta—For further particulars TrA slag IFIr 111. Wrniso Water street as,s. Liv to erpool or Orwe. BILLIPPS, GRAPHS, and PHILLIPPS 11sepal& th• inaliouseationat treacles. stamen : aid Qs /MINX tbs BATAVIER. boa Ss MINI sad Pardo nous Wharf, Wapping, every Motley, St 11 Aass. Arm : /12 b., LI 10n., and 17a. ad. Return tickets, • bre sad • tali The 711SNOORD, Thursday raarning early, ken of the Tower. fare Lt. lee latitldglr, the 11011 Z, ADL6I2 or PCSIVALFIIt, every Stub/, at 2 an., from lienvelydeon, sad boo Muhl/a at labab bins awl vie. Par GOTHWIJiht, tbe OIISTA7 WA2b. about Nov. 29. 2012 Earogydo.n. Y Lt Is., /Ms., sad SL To be lottotred by the LONDON. /as. OOPINIIIOIN, • Assam sepply in • tor dale_ Pee bulgy. gameass. s., as alegleas ob 14 4122abems, W. art a. PW.WPS, (nava, and PHILLIM M PaillArs. Le. NORWICH UNION LIMB U4SURANCE aavateams. lioairr.—bratebra um. upon the Prlactate of Malaal This iodate Magda and advantagas to the Intending Mum. The Übe ad Paellas ses laroettt. lees than theme et use einem ?Is *tab et the belong to th. i assts. Oral& of the Int tlat Mutual . may main as • et wism Ufa iet dims apes Pedlar ellestad tee the whole dandlia NUM! MOTION 00 TO 00CTEIT. me beemeletiese exceed it2,oooooo 0 0 Tbe Amount Assured la weenie d L 5,570,404 62 0 0 &soot Immo 11000.413 hoe bees paid to Ur topiesosteetves of deceased beeesbeee. Pew toettre lateemetio• and 1 . 101111010•0 emir .1 the tioeteitte telaes, Mee. Ilereepareit C Norwich ; Nur Bidstmlies, Illeek L COUGHB, ASTHMA, and ERCIPEENT 0038 CM77101 are EFFECTUALLY MINED * KIATINGI 00I;(111 LOZENGES, erbleb ere &ay recommended by the raculty—testheadde from the nrcot eminent cd whom may be In —lla Übe mod web_ . end convenient re for emit and ea mega cheek sad throat. ) 4 1 1. ; tine, ta ad 4 ad.. and 111. melt T. KEATING. Chemist, m Paul a Churchyard, Loodot- Sold retail by all Drus* ie. LAMBIERTS ASTHMATIC BALSAM, as aided 111111•17, without Ile bowels or Wed kg lb* head. trig alkaelou sad Is saidtbell to eselneed be the bed NMI make Mr k relkeeel wads. "Mk et reesa. awl emeekpliee. W We ek= Num whew ke bed* Whowww 1 "w". Ape Ihe Ilekbeg ebbe maim Mem= Is me. t: ." . 7: its deka ere trek Poem ee dew armee kik does ke fair a eskess. 14•4=ea velke k a kw Week% Ma lairtsti.- ma NM by W. LA OMIT. Ilwadoest, mils ell akepole,"talle-01101. a" ".• = lll COS* 11 . ba. a• peelkeke rid ask kr lesatowee bekan. The ram eal Mink le wilehmi en the skew CUM, OOP ARINR socanstally MS So Pons awl Loads loopSS Nadir So OM Of CUM Akeira. PAK ?that em laves Clot lb Nov.. ism owl • aft la is avow of St Nam to voor• or dash dborms.-41. N. pis tv Go. MC. isms% Pena dud* Solioduk LAND CREDIT OOMPANY of T II R I LLAND (Liedted).—(Power to make Ashlars for Dreier@ earl Linprerement at leads , Power to Charge Leads far Repayment of karma; New to issue Debentures: Regfera- Con of Debeedetreat NOTICR IS /1011111 T OMEN, that APPLICATION It Intended Se be made to PARLIAILINT In the ensuing session for an ACT fee all or some of the objects and purposes followteg Mem be t° my To authorise sad enable a company facerpereted ar I. be tarrporated under " The 'Compares Ad, tgr iti S of the awes The land Credit Osemmay (Untied)," to make loses and advances for tie of prow:4W and aiding the execution of works el pet. rt= warping, tacker( and othsearbe teeprentes the =deer mares reasisouri entellag w i mp.p or upon such lands : and she to=l= and admire for the purpose of enabling the ewers el sad other pans. *arrested to Lads la the Called I c to pay sad discharge charges and aresonente upon we r= weds meter the authority of any act of parliament In respect of works ed ibilasep, or other hapreveseset Veda epee se affecting sub rade. To enable the owners of settled estates and others to borrow mow upon the security of their reds sad getable to el er say of It purposes, sett to charge Well hods and series fee the peeper of repaying such loans and advances is aforesaid by ins ef terminable annuities or other. wise sad to center spot the mid compeay and she upon ern owner el settled enters sad ethers such rights, and peruser' as may be esosseary for effectuattag the purposes To eatheelea sod enable Me IS to Ime heeds, debew tures. or ather Me murales Meal epee the esearitiee from Mee to dm brad by the ocammy NM seaullbee beim Mays epee Imi GM bra posgroly et oi l Mmaiptiom treehebh botA, at kawitall. ar Imamemmt Mimes as above ' ar nom MET, ead i a l e ag ad other ram To saki Ma to o n e esa* bola am la Ilmetelte ibeferm . 2 .... earazAr to mbar all era ml shelleca Wr ".. lllWwat Itse the peatedlea OM mority el the beiges el ma beagh debmamaa or Ash mearttim. , AM melee le lathy MAMMON., that oa of Mere the Ord Zr ie lbemeaber i rst prleleleepheet the bill ter Meade, the taiterBol-offte a l l tral r e= f Co i tiona 1"8"liad the Wth day of November, Ibtat W mad 00., 11, Ilmaehmembendthch Weelmbeleh holicatees tor the mid DEL NAr z e n t o L POLISH LEAGUIL—A PUBLIC of the liisetom and Inhabitants of the borough el nohow/ as the POLO& quesnox will be hold al blyddel fta ag 1 6 . 1 4k 111 1 1 9 8 ellimi. Islington, THIS vrwsurc (Wed nesday), WM Hea. Lord CAMPBELL, Vloolteildent of the learn, On s the noir. Mir taken sannually at 8 o'clock p.m. Adation JOHN 101111 T TAYLOR, Honstory Bocrolary, 11. browsloweiresh rn u. J b ULLIZN'S CONCERTS.-1110. MUINVO IMIATOIL—Mdr Vgrixd, ft . tor iron. e Airy erdri tree "lurk IVINLY ta arrlaira Or MOW*. ROYAL 111XL1011 ATTIACTION.—ARTHiIIt and BIRWarD. Nth celebrated Ireethi= will STRAY WINING hi sot atimemirelest for their art at Ode The WA Le MAU. the mod weeder tel weeld—/Ar the great Indian Juggler lhemitdr.Operelle heleilieee—Gehod Chnie Ova , timenettatt heassamo Tway sad limb RAW, rind by 12 = 6 epee M Seven, eammeitt all 11■10,sa. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.—The Xamter has the honour to annonnee that arrangement W been made with Mona HAMM FRANCON, of lint GRAND CIRQUI lal PRIMAL; by which Ida =it ' Troops will .par toe a limited paiod, cowman the Ma siala of the Ciattle dhow, Dee. 7. T arsi ARGENT NRW MUSIC HALL, vriornrunena, LAW W inime NDkOM V EITr a BLOT VENTILATED. will Sas OVEN on' r MONDAY. Essmobar M. The following an =snap et &sift sad Enna artless ars seipard , Osassa. Mks Allsast, Misses Jollys. Mies - Sys, Mrs Alasaadm, MIY Dray, Mies Orshas. Mks Upset, WA AAA Miss WMNI,. Nair Marna°, Ma lassrlss, Mr. M. Mr. Mallow Milan, Mt. Wltigf Indy Ga bes% Mr. Wiliam Wyk,. flew Emnler, Mr. ',lr. G. lards , ruse max Mr. Swam Mrs. Drams. Orals rubor, Bass. EEYda Alssmsear Isolly. The llDors. Works. Barbary Am ass. Ism cabs. Insirsrasalallsts Cecil Elite. Mr. Mark Mamma Ebbw Dora, Kr Pany, Mr. Dell. Mr Mod. Mr. Tyler. TlMaloa, Mr. Aims, Mr. Isrebsr. Ma Ormarr, ErhaaL MAY lessaisr, Mr. Damen Orem Cbibusis. Mr. /mat 1411 : Gams, Maragar. Mr. Clarks . Opsa at 7. Aim. PE: 1101111 rad Ealserry, Is. THZ OXFORD.-OPEN EVERY EVENING. it MUM. LIMISTAINMENTS. assalalkag of Cigarillo holielleas, Chorus" Le., by the whole of the Con Drew Dim: Xis Arrest: , bolas, ViettiM o tlis eeleititel Ema il aid Qs losiosiloosbrim mak " Piano." by the Inventor, Hoer bobalkon boa Wroaloy, WT. loogloomm Oomely by Thome* (or "soy What am 1. War" W. Lade* Mania. Q. 11:1=ea, ie. iria—lisea, Id.. Wass ad %loamy, lioxes.l4l6. OL MHZ GHOST OLUI3, an entirely new Eipell ltaiatialamsat, Mbiadmaisig startling and novasup agar beton attempts& 'Produced under Me immediate r tutelage.", of Professor MERIN., and by prmboloa of E. DIM, IN. —CANTIZIONY MALL. West -ma& MHZ BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jensyn-street. Families sad Gentlemen can be accommodsted with Amerimmes sod Belmam in tat. lietobliskimiat at medessee allitimHOMAS DAVI (tress pemes. lea, Woad) Pro misees. Masers provided for Len s sad small puttee. WHERE SHALL I DINE 7-At HOLMES'S Ilia/ °PHA 1101114 fkrefotreek Covent-garden, oppoetto °read Lis of the Royal Lad Opera, where I ran get Muter. ta ea elegant end comfortabte coffee-room for is. It. equal to the Allies god Man, befog It WM Ulm ibrfr charge. Perot' room far lefge ead small parties Public esd Private Stlllard-ream• • goadltraoklng.room Bedstraw gd. • porter ap aloft ALLEOPP'S PALE ALE. The °mous BRZWINos e 2 the shove ALI are new being supp Lied to the angst condition In beaks arg li i i iMby YAM; TODD, end 00.. AI *s* landowleihp Storm, London-bridge, &X, Nov. 2, 11122. HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUSES, /so. BUTLIR end Y ACINTHS, IIicCULLOOIIII Li la couicnos ;an freo), tor decorating ad dower garden. contain 10 lirseinibe 110 taints. 100 mese. 115 big 10 noretests, 100 mural" 10 smesnones. 60 snowdrops. nix lilies Bulb Catalo g ue, or Anis tsars' Gelds, may be gad big. BUTLER sad McCULLOCB. bovent-pardelsnisrtet. Ueda*. FURNITURE OARILLLGE YRIII to any PAST of the KINGDOM. Drawing mom aultee=er MI 0 0 Dining-room suites, Bedroom suites, eamplete Wensated Int alma P. and S. lIWITSTS, 144, Osford.etreet. Meetzated catalogues gm* sM poet Me cm agelkallem. TIARLOWS PATENT CASK STAND a NSW so adairebn ocestrivalor ti that lted a ChM bZ ie : well es s _4s_4cans, nag be ased tabour or trouble. Its mans r Is so Impanable en tie Mimosa et Ode nod Nomad hid bg porlbdtty en be stnaebed. Paso gs., lb.. 14a, to nit MS, 0, mad 113 mann casks. BAB.Low's SELF-ACTING SIPHON TAP. No rent-peg reseelred. No can Sat boar or seer whit Press L. Od. ; ditto, eisonsplebod„ Oa— Sang area WAKES NAZIOW, panne% Ilar wuusakones. Maannbern Sse not Ifs name sad en as even ankle ; mn abroad* swan umltaticom. Imgrwrien gran. .1 118 mum - MOST OBSTINATE OYSTER is opened eseprlsiss belay, without tremble, Maar rovr hand. sr Mk &Moos fala by wing NZWLY- I 01111211-019/11111, prise fa Id.—./ANZB EL& LOW, lavaatat and Manetadenr, 14, =of Wilfaaa4trest, Mariam Noose. lowish. fratia eIIAMON.—WATIECIRSTON and BROODEN racamosnd I s publla to have the Carat Gold daisd as Um lavakr—.lln• Odd nod Pen Gold," as apt to Jamenary. a diandan. WATICIENTON and BROODIUM GOLD Qaltiß and v.Wa. alerantattared by Yon. sra rid won Illis= s tra W isawataaansen• prism NnnfaaarT, 15. Opronivardis, Aims node at attains and Jawatlfary re In asslL-11.1. adabilthanials dam' id • la tar *wads& and an Islardaira as i. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest toad nig whet ktvaltloa of the day. AQUA AILIMELLA.— JOIN 001111 ILL sad Co., Three Klve•seart, Latilmang Chu. lAsolea,pielmsee lobar Welty, vespeeltetly ogee to the Ms IMF lierrelleue la* I.llcit gredsally esetoese the hihr lons petellas hao—eo smatter st whet op. the Agee has ewe et the prepsettem of dye's It, co the oefefife7. beeeidel l• the mistas, end ohm the Oar Is ewe reelesee cats applieellee per erselli ollt heap It In ported whom Pelee LI 1.. per Ifettle. es la hell beaks, Ise .d.—Jobe ficemen At 0w to,. to.. appelalM primers le/LICH. the Moms el Moles. EIVIRIC at anm gu COUGHS, Colds, Asthma, sad areapasal Whams y aboarn si parka at. Yr year. ly gby parr tba vis .4 Ibla 11(113KIXII PULIIONIC ELM!. hawed. whit mat cam by 7. 20111111T4 work Iftwbatteat, Lashies. sad sold by all embalm maim lo Ike MON& —hl beillas, sb la lid sal la It alb. Dr3 l. °RD'S PURR FLUID MAGNESIA b ilt slisaa ies ==r• bra amplistiesay am. for flig ma vaivensity sessplid In sh. ss Ss Ims•=r auen wilaty sl lbs sisamb 4 = sal as a WM ZI A : =ftsk sw• alai* kir bibs sod can awn. lib b • ebb of period sialb sal asitarb assaillb by 011) wid Co , 172. IlvwDowtekest. Lea ds a : sad aid by an respesiobio chemists teroveliset as Waft WORM 'Wm eimerimod LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1863. lOUS fee. Wald. LT R. J. 0. STEVINB will SILL by AUCTION, TO-1101.10W A.V.A. el his , Orr& tear, U. et bien DS Vel LlosakAsereletieenloll. Nem 4800 choke 110111/8, War • sel resolved trod from 'hum . alec Me be sleaeledeadrom. Ise.—On vim the morning of isle, end esiellisea lot ALGERIAN ONYX MARBLL Loos. EOWLJ, uwzg. sad 00 . 0 = 0011 7 "di ma Imposilse of ilidr days Sam. wards al sae tboarad eaficia ansialas at =C IL Pam Zardialista iskitsods, Pia Trap. mid • variet Le r4 manse stades at testa at asaksisie tats& Ms beautiful aartge to paiscily tesastuceni. Win • vas aa•11 0 4•N Irtmala a divinity otplesslas flats, sad eisa be turned is mamma INN zei ztasossasry for [dilly or orassasot...4, 7. V, isgesdattest, WBIC ZXTRAORDINABY.—ROLA'S ART oe MUM) the MAIL —Moe who 111_117_11Pin to ~,t ur. .../ matleitieale ecereellY at dllik all!di "Pliss el vela* et stoke, theontleel morays et whet the perk= bee to ao ts terletrsr therakag say beer Oro et mile vlllt tow, sail alibis etteels, will derive mew t the ecientlec sad held erpodara et lis Ones lahookillse el tmidi s is art Is the !Vesta* ha a ter wed,. withal. 4 water E n..... ...mr, vela will el arator. "In he minutes the (wane the Km Mr. Nita, alepiilaraenerst. to the of myna sad t. Wale it rty Welly, war able to eve every BOY as iseMoria atm{ eater lroldla be Use.* Wire W. . . . Hoek am es the amearalesteat oterte of lite sitel u M s . rinti=rrhlnh. la web et lout. the wield bee' Jai polaird, 11l Amps. met bee p l 7fierlo rwi llt; retecidt== k irlit= prowaaly. _ maim LIMO N% limn., U Weft 111051112 OW ar.verly AMR the 111trados. Baolbary BoaverkrareM, AC. fas atlVrAtor l i 1 1864, richly edelested sad perfumed. As *tepid assomt foe the desk or a te Ware bdag so plareat."-11 . 11 Magadan. add re tbe trade. legume atramed. widow to Hit R. Ms Mame cd Waise, 90, Mood. sod fd, Cbralda, London. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (axernes nasaiax&) THZ SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN QUESTION. RAIBURG, Nov. 24. Herr Sehael-Plessey has been summoned to Oopenhagen, and has left for that city. It is said that the Holstein ministry has been offered to him. DRESDEN, Nov. 24, Evnizsa. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies Baron von Beast, in reply to a question from one of the members, said :—" The Ambassador of Saxony at the Federal Diet received instructions to pro test energetiaally against the re-admission of a Danish ambassador to the Federal Diet. In conse quence of the prooeedinge in the sitting of the 20th inst. the representative of Saxony yesterday re ceived instructions' to present to the Federal Diet the proposition that the Danish ambassador should not be admitted to the sittings of the Diet until the Schleswig-Holstein ►hair should be settled. The proposition further recom mended that a corps of Federal execution, with the necessary reinforcements, should occupy Holstein and Lauenberg until the period of the transfer of both countries by the Confederacy to the prince who may be recognised as the legitimate etroomacir.' , The Minister in the 0011/28 of hie speech said that these MillSSUrall would be right sod effica cious, and concluded with these words, " Unity among all the members of the Confederation is now above all necessary." THE PROPOSED EUROPEAN CONGRESS. STOCKHOLM. Nov. 94. _ Count Mandentrom announced today in the Bipread that the King replied, on the 15th inst., to the Emperor Napoleon that he would be present in person at the Congress. THZ FRENCH CHAMBERS. PARIS, Nov. 24. To-day, in the Corps Legialatif, the election of K Isaac Pereire for the department of the East Pyrenees was unanimously annulled. The govern ment took no part in the debate. M. Emile 011ivier made a speech against the validity of this election. THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. Baum;, Nov. N. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies a government bill was laid on the table relative to military service. With the exception of some changes in the wording, it is the same measure as was presented last session. The article stipulating for three years' service is maintained. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, Nov. 24. A proclamation of the National Government has just been boned at Warsaw denying the rumours proceeding from RtIIWWI sources that the Poles were on the point of laying down their arms. The proclamation announces a continuance of the war as the only means of saving the country. It also states that the forces of the insurrection are on the increase, and that the Russians have proved themselves unable to govern otherwise than by fire and sword. DARMSTADT. DARMSTADT, Nov. 24. Ia to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies it was unanimously resolved to request the govern ment to maintain the right and integrity of Ger many by the recognition of the Prince of Augus tenburg as Duke of Schleswig and Holstein. The resolution further expressed the readiness of the Chamber to support the government with all the teems of the country in carrying out this course. SPAIN AND MOROCCO. MADRID. Nov. 24. The question of the limits of Melilla has been decided. Maley Abbas agrees to indemnify the proprietors of the land. - The Madrid journals repeat the rumour that General Duke had demanded the despatch of 30,000 men to San Domingo. THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. TURIN, Nov. 24. To-day in the Chamber of Deputies the ministry Wets quesiksula filevleing the National Bide Association. Signori Ba!lasi and Medi attacked the resistless. &musing the government of unonstitutiocal procedure in having pro hibited the ridicule ad oise province from visit:lag ride marches in soother. Signor Peruui defended this regulation. which he declared to be favourable to the development of the freedom of the Rills Amociations. The Clierabee tier pared to the cedar et the day. signor Ara dellseded the teary of 0010111111 . 0) with Frame. Hague, Bice eserseil the stylistics treaty. H. shindy ?squared a saillieriss al t►e arildes relating to the dairies it hark water The Maisie' of Marina spoke hi support at the treaty. Th./liaising d Commerce onnougend that be Intended to proolot a lill toe the modif:m.l°u of the regalaiong con gas*lbe sugar &dm THZ SPANISH CozwAom.--Tb• right honourable the Leeds OF the me Mss et Privy CouMi ler Trois ben reseivett, from UM esentary of Obis far Amiga Affairs, copy el • a dapateh tea her Majetty% Miaierie ▪ lbeirki, masa( treselaties d. eireill revel deem Weeds, estiale tuttiree le the "Maid dive grim PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZITTZ Duxes 01 Num= ma min ramooLus so is MAIM AT TEN CMOS 0/ 1711 OMR 210110:2A1, 000111 OT WMIAMIIMUMAIJOIMIMUMJ surra. Aim II (Manua MUST, Oxfordetreet. commercial clerk, to eltereeder Dee.g, of IL Licraffoi rfkair. Able-terrace. Stockwe ll , short-band writer, Dee 1% at 21. Nan J art ARAM& Bomar!, Great Craning bank Norfolk. bre" Dee. 8, at 1 2 . lAMB TOE 11 exam. Wellutilbereatilk liottkemDloloSke, baker. this, 6, at IL Josef' South.place, Bermondsey, iron moulder. Dee. 6, AMA INIPSONBTX n *4 raidial-street, Long.acre, late beer retailer, Dee. Some JAVII, Claltrai-plitos, Black/ riars, vendor of printing trek Deo. 11, at Lt. JOCK Woon illauleyetreet, Pimlico, commercial traveller, Deall, at 1. Taoitui a, Wereteltetreet, PIMI/00, Dee. l/, J 1 1110.11111 Jo= IMMy ltellersrabeildings, lellagtoe, Met sad bed Sear. Dn. U. at I. Awn= Logan drover, Dec. IS. at I. Egan curfoßD, orpoorrooo. tviroorolal-road laat, unkk. aro 34 at L UM= WW2. Ilekelraraet, 3111e-endroad, bookkeeper, Dec. JOUR UAlMA,Oveldremil"preilltakcilbunt maker,Dee..l4o4l. DaD4SS Maass DlMMtaide Oocerair, Windiailletert, Tea tryp }wai aird 114aZalwre MS; welds. n Dee. at I% Jowl 01•0110. 4, ONIMIL. Ind SWAM 000 u, mies, Lao; Home, Dec. 14. M 12 TINDMOIL NOIMOWL Norwood, mattress maker, og 6 .6 Solloway, architects clerk, Thous BiansT. tr Norwood. plumber, Dar. L at L Wtiamtlesm4 ieWeWbyp. 1W broker. Dee. M, ai L lows Cowls. Nsaborlisivenbent, City, eocomercial lamel lar, Dee. 8, at L Snow IIUSSIIMAD. Ilehheekt, tailor. Doo. 8, at 2. ililtaa SWUM, Oakiirehhare, lanes, boarding.bouse keeper Dee. 8, at S. GIORGI bum O.cmn Hammeteilth, 00gandisiola meet for the sale of slam, Dec. 8, se 3. Tomas Batownr, liireford, semester. Dec. 14, at It A 1.111) 4111.21/2 liendsworth, 13441- fanlike, Meter la hiedialah Dec. 14, ab li Ora, Time, Leigh !Anton, Woroastenbire, baker, Dee. N, at Is JONATHAN TAILINS, Leicester, journeyman carrier, Dec. 8, at 11, FANHEIN:IN DOM Chordate, dooesrestAire, builder, Dec. 11. at IL Ansi Man, Meld, corn lector, Dee. 11, et 11. (Won Pan. Lewennlck. Cornwall, terser, Dec. 4, at 12. Jena Male Oneskepa, neer Keishley, Yorkshire, worsted *hoer, Dee. 7, et 11. 1111111.011 Scram Yorks/Are, sanoteeterer, Dee. 7. at IL Jaunt lorroxurr. Itradlatioosaatacturer, Dec. 7, at 11. Hearses Casa. est Jesse Meese. A*" tanners, Dec. LA U. Sant 3•101101211 81111114 alweel4, traveller. Dec. Is, at 10. EIOII4IRD Nesse end WILLIA/1 71511 ii. 94alt101d, tenors, Dec. DL at la. Ricamia Joilm lotrsog, Cornervomh., farmer, Dec. 7. at 11. Mania K,urona, Manehoner, inerehent, JAM 1317201.1711 and a4p Wry:WM Rochdale. provision dealers, Dec.; at IL Rolm GLIM West contractor, Dec. 7, at IL JAMB HIM Geis{ Marlow, Ilecica, batchrr, Dec. 14 at it NOM? AVIIIT, nolists. Irks, ribber& Dee. 11. is IL WrIIMMT, Ankham Beard, Yorkshire, provisloa dealer, en at 11. WaLLUI OAP. Y take, Ow. 28, at IL Maar Aim Scam, laternice, homenetahlre, lanksoper. Dec. 6. M Jams Lan; llieOuL baker, Dec. 18, at IL Swam LLOYD. flMam, Mali brewer, Bee. f 1 atlo. JOIN im a am Roaunion, kisoolonier. demirdsnioe WM, Dm. Rimerrt WM" Masolireer, pacer, Dee. Li, Mkt Joan BaMsi, crest Packington, Werwiakshira, Journeyman baker, Dec. ii, at & &mum Boonums, belts., Maser, Dec. 10 , at 10. 161111 AIM WAWA SWOT; Leeds. Yorkahlre, schoolmistress, Dec.ll, et IL Immo IMlRM.RerMam,loorersetshire, cominalear, Deo. 8, MIL in; B&W" Wastemsuper-Mare, lioniereetaidre, yeoman, Dec. at 111. tannusca Dan& Alseiter, Warwickshire, needle seCarer, Deo. I% at IL Neal( MUZI. UM. atalferdeldre, louraelmmt basket maker, Dec. 10, at 11. lenmiabire, summit; Dec. *at 1. Jorairoamoirdleamekestry LincaMalare, olacksoM. Dec. &MU. Claw= BscZtyl, fftable blade forger, Dee. 9, M L Litmus . lather, Dec. 9, at L lonia lizoimm, 6MMeld. licensed Iriettialer, Dec. 0, at t Tiaras Mom" Illterdsinas Dines, Gornontanehire, oistrader, Depa. 7, ai Winuan Dinieutra, Cardiff, innkeeper, Dec 3, at 11. BMW InaIIISDOSIOD, Oldham. jounasymas suactdas soaker, Drs. 11. at t 1 Zama Pule" NOODpsoud. Hanky, Stafordshlle, tousSasksr, Des. I at llt OASIS MULES, Watvethampten, licensed beer retailer, Dec. 1441 12. THOMAS MORGAN, Lingawlnferd, Staffordehirr, journeyman tin pickier, Dec. Ilk at In Dimas fan& liabeewortn, Suffolk, Dec e, at 11. LAST EXAMINATIONS. Dec. It J. H. Jena, douthantpton, medical practitioser-Dee. 18. P. Franklin:a, Manchester, bootmaker-Doc. 18. R. Goodie, Chapel-street. Bedford-row, carver and gilder-Den 18. J. leap. Ilaredhhatreet, Cleekeseced, 'swelter-Dec. 18, R, (kali* Sand- V. Rent, water-Dee. It Durrant, Mahatma, Notting for al Deo. U. G. run, boutheed awl asthen ia", It 1. Dram ilethpoolstreet, i m o g gagg _D eg . 18 . 111 . Barer, New North-road. het mimutwi tane-.Dee. U. IL loaelan, Greet Hennitegoatreet, Wapping, imeriteg.hoase keeper-Dee. U. J. SUB /daroarentreet, cares fart=licensed vietualler-Dea U. T. C. Beene Kim. Ilemmermath, leather metier-Des I& W. Chap, New Ronne tent, plumber-Dec. SS LL. Watts, Brunswick - Magee, P egentlensan-Dee. SI. W. Wood, Cornhill. Poeta aserchant-Dec. h.i. B. Taylor, Minervastreet, Hackney roadditirkearneyman better - Dec. W. T. L Tranneld, Pruner/get, Pad watchmaker -Deo IS. J. 'lonia High- tree= bootees er-Dec. 18. A. F. Evans, Rood-fate, American -Dec. 18 it. T. A ttw ell, Bermondsey N ew-road sad liolywalitone, Shoreatch, butcher-Deo. It. R. T. W. Moulton, Hark-late, corn factor-Dec. is. S. Moore, taiserarnes, Barnsbary : reod, grocers warehouseman-Dec. It J. W. Clarion, Rocltlaursh hill, late cabinet matiefaetarer-Des. Ig. H. Boldeworth, Rei gate, late butcher-Dec. 18. J. Day, Relghktreet. Clterteey, eon dealer-Dec. 15. J. Prance. Omestmostreet, liurtonneo Cent, furnishing ironmonger-bse. 5. J. Cohn, Jens alreet. late Wolper of race-home-DM IL IL Reynolds, A G Ire, bearboose keeper-Dee. la. J. Podgy, Wagon. in p i T K r= h eemenetelaire, blau , -Deo. 16. Ann Loring. Resisted, mtoagar-Doc. SO .1. Down Walton, flontereetthire, le. G. L Noon, Liverpool. booneller -Dee. got. Ones, Heywood. Lancashire. builder-Dee. U. A. B. Wilms, Cookergeoath, Cumberland. hat manufacturer-Dee. U. J. Bens. Bewaldeth. Cumberland, Lamer -Dec. It J. Mint, Creeip, Cantherked, farmer-Deo. 11. B. Chembelaln, Denner, termer-Dee. 14 B. C. Priest, Bristol, Umber deekr-Dec. 14. O. Thorn. Iletwelle, Bristol, mason-Dona 14. r Ban, Ibrfatel, labourer-Dee. LS. Jae Davis, Bristol, Ncested TM/seller- Dee. a. J. Tattoo, Undo. book MrMene-Dee. 11. L Bates, Yorkshire, poor-Dec. U. J. Farrar, Sklrcoat, York shire, r-Dec. 11. J. Mocks. Yorkshko, kap dealer-Dec. 11. J. Drury, Halifax, Yorkahlre, alDwryiL- Dee. it H. HW, Wolverhampton, retailer of bee -Dec. IL J. Stanford, Jun...attow, Staffordshire, farmer-Dee. Sh J. Bel ford, Tr. Docks, Durham, engine driver-Dee. IL J. More, Bishopweannouth. Durham, master mariner-Doh It W. Lane, Darlington. Durham, builder-DM ft B. Peden Oen Talton, Yorkshire. horse dealer-Dee. 1L J. per, Leek. Illeleirdihiss hatter-Dec. 11, J. Nob* Warmth, greeemeeer- Dee. It. T. Willis, North lionsenotee. Weekend* -Dee. IL W. Haffenden, llonebriSpdlaress. late Issineed no. taaller-Dee. U. W. low, Levee, Bum. chemist-Dee. 18. C. Actinism, Helene°, teener is Meneh-Dee. IL W. W. Dee. I J .O. L _ Loper. Whit/doyen. Climb. :Tana, tope maZ Dee. R.olmon, Wallbottle, Northam. pudeser-Dee. it T. %epos, Newoutle-upon-Tyne, merchant tally-Dec. It J. Bank, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, tra veller to a jeweller-Dee. U. C. Oallintore, We&esbarr. NW fordddre, grocer-Doh a I. Boyle, Whitworth, Lancashire, stonemason - Doh* a Haskell, Southampton, poor -Des. It J. Harper, Leeds, ,Ishutonger-Dec. 10. R. B. Drake, Ueda. builder-Doe. 141. J. P. Cum tamp, Leeds, Des. 17. J. 11. Totten, Aston, lie is Wight, gardener- U. J. KaSh ton, Jun., Pentair's* Someroctshire, dairyman-lien, W. Z. Every, Exeter, oedema. BANKEIJFICIES ♦NNULLED. Nov. 20. Josh WAMPOII, livad-coorklkm..treet. late victual,. Nor. 20. RICHAZD JA ME 0111 MAsou'eavenue, Basingtrall. street, tailor. DECLAMATIONS OF DIVIDEND& HANSARD JAMMU 1111DSIS,_Wanthworkk Surrey. brewer—EM dividend of 15 - lid., any Monday, at Stannfelda, Bsainghall street Yoga WlLNowatn, Barge-yard, Bucklerebnry, canvas factor-2nd dividend al sal Monday, at 84enideld's, Baeinghall elreet. Malin firotrt, litsdow-equare, New N.:AN-road, wholesale milliner-1A dividend of sa. lid., Nov 26. and three subset. Anent Wednesdays, at Edwards s, Basinnhalletreet JANIS Ems Entiomi, !loathe's, Kamp dv, dairyman—lat dividend of 6e. TIC Nov. IS, and three subsequent Wednes do'', at Edward@ *. Basinehalletreet WILLIAM Eimer, Little gimp/ord. Essex, victualler-Ist divi dend of 2s. , Nov 26. and three subeequent Wednesdays. at Edwards's. Basinghall-street. Jostrti Wiumnousts and Mims= Darr, Logi-acre, week muter-lot dividend of Is. lid., Nov. 26, and three subse quent Wednesdays. at Edwards's, Basing/tan-street WALLY Elartr , Winchester, licensed victualler-lot divided of la. sd, Nov. 25, and tines subsequent Weuneedays. et Ed- Wardell, lisislueball-street. PATZII 31.01.11011L1D WAITS, OLI, AND DIAIIIAOII PIPS COID PUY (Lnairuh. Ind Fold , Bow—lst dividend of 2.1.. Nov. U. an halleDeet. d three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards's, Basing- NIEMAN JANDA Brini and EDSON 05101, Tewkesbury, drZise —lat dividend of la. M., Dec. 2, and any subsequent Ste: day, at Miller's, Bristol. BMA= JEFFMtis. Cardiff, metal merchant—let dividend al =Deo. 2, and any embsequent Wednesday, at =Mr% Jean iiitald Illeinsavo., grocer —2nd dividend of 2s. 10d, say Wednesday. at Millesq. B ristol JABStoninson, than Cumberland, cattle dealer—lot divi dend el Is. did. say lialarday, at linker's, Newcastle. itnegr AKENI. lard licensed virtue/ler-1M sod final dividend a , any day, at Pearce's. Emit eitusehOese. DITIDINDIL Dad IL Z. Lawns" Irceems, Haleyealm, Memel brewer— Des. IL J. D. Msdillama. Ayleslmmy ?srturser—Dse. IL C. W. Membore, hessysserest, k Julies., Imparter of foreign wraehea—Bee. & i Oda sad J. Valzbalni. Itieltaioad, Surrey, e umbil.- 1 149 . IL B. Lewis. Bitheareet. Itarylebooe. paw— Dna & T. unity, Woodford. Ewa, builder—Dec. IS. T. Mosley, O•dmowladdidr. Ilemllidesshlre. minor see baker—D.• a. C. Mabee Dasdelp, deresessisidms. liacksinitb—Dsc. 9. W. Deeper, Nowereetehire, palter and shopkeeper— ed ri. T. W Bridgwater, Ilsessisstsh lweems se • sissmeeLDeo. 11. C. Meerldes, M. C. buck Westenosper-Men,. =an, Lambs, Mirstler—Dee. T. W. Odse, tourrl (Heaped, ld: AddidamL) looweer—Doo. 16. 1. E. Crisp, Mowla. Emir la lour— Doe. 16. J. Wats" liewarlbropownst. aiwoolol—Doo. I. T. &Moho ,w loodooa— Doe. T. A. 0610. Norwich. disol6—Des. i J Ware" Nerdworliweiro. corptair gybe. 16. J. F. PICS owl L. Addis" Liverpool. priniors— Doe. 16. W. Co* Iktraltaal, aisle mowt—Doe. G. Doom awl Z. Tem* 10616 6 41. 15. Ortowohleido sad . Krug, Li ef =ool. ims =o—Doe. 15. V. Yowls, Ono, • oolatch Li, Dow 16 Z. ifirwor, Livapsol, olloosolth. !_ll2lst DINIOLTID. _awr B. faaarkak rah Hoithem : Ns; icrob-;;01:= bet c=erere—T. Twiddle and Mary Id 1. akinberangll sad W. T. Iteseltekerer isit Map mearaideren—W NAL laareater, jolnin—L Darby and & W. IL Bair rad A. H. araedskreet, cwareladoe roachanta lA line= W. 71ther,=terneVzlkorn. cloth prerin—L Cessielle i a nt. R oaraway, and W. A. Parawar, Brtitor r" imerryrea, "m ie ta; r raper 7. Gantry—lL .7.Z. Brake sod :1. Isola, Alder. abor. drapare—T. TS& Q. near, sad W. Braked. earthenware 10art i 7 , ,,.2 =._ gar lha drik. . Mom art T. W. Des i tawateamillte--T.CeirdirearTP.Wairraltaird Pik" heaket orkera—T. Mar sad If . A. Odisee. ilia W. J. Parra TgallarY 96.ll.l = lll4 . were Deg W. Tar Neel* eem we iseetese.D. Betteelaw, J. B. lifirreod, aid D. llieratiw. , MetOtee, TtetelAre, oolle ers--1. AL Graven mad 1. W Tara arra w * ran 1. Braradd dad IA flerrakeid. N elothiere-0. L GlArsird W. Adams. Dt. Trea Mr B 1111Q171111111ATION& " Vt. 31 ........ "Y arteX w ia1t7 tome.' a ", Nair wwwwwweajarth. AMMON, IMaiHaf, Dee. 11. at "Doemiiiiip ia-aiThip,-131aigiir. MICSBII.B. OOBDEN AHD BRIGHT AT -- • - BOCIIDALJL ROOHDALL Wawa& /lan. Mr. Cobden addressed a largo roosting of his gongibmwde here to-eight, Mr. J. Bobineenb feweaky. in Mihrewareed, being temporarily Sited up for do dows.. Mr. J. Bright woe also 'present, and the &adieus could ace have amabwred lees than 3,000 peoph—easoneet when we may ladies. Mr. Slim, the mayor, midi& Owbg to the way is which the people were dawdled together, dose war peat difiloulty is oblaineg silence for the mayor to epee the prandial's. At begth, however, be cammeeeed, regarding of the hum of voices at the far mad el all mama After paying a high complies's' to Yew.. Ogden and ' Bright for what they bad accomplished he nation rdatteg to gonnsereld and palled freedom, he cella span Mr.Oennem, who this addressed tit egegligh Ally some hineduetory observations as the wholesome custom of members of parlismeet attendiag ups. their conditions ' to give an meowed of their stewardship, and acme remarks es peeing events, he said with regard to the part sleeks of parthuneet he could my but little, and the sly good thing I be could my of the preset parliament was, that it was drawiag very um to the end of its misteaes. It bed dens =thin for the esealey in its prime, and it warn mar salinity that it would de asythieg for hie Its dashes Be fore parliament would aceomplide any good purpose for the country it would haute be furaithed with principles from the onentry. Of late yens it might be add that freshaderee or what ho Weil all their party, had bad things petty much their we way, sad it had noised for the present parliameat to end the differ nee d opinion an the question if hem trade and preludes ; but although there was no law say wades of hem hadasei pronelies for them to them Tr slo the gaieties' el taxation end the urethane if Innedien by the govertmealn The next parliament would have to be endowed with sew principles at the next general election. Some ;people mid this. was a politital apathy with regard I to politics, and he moat confer that the people of England just now much more anxiously attended to the proceedings of the other countries in the maid Whet thaw to those in their owa country. It was as if rather than their ewe adds eits Beekdahe tows soma dimmed Sage of B. berm, Prestos, Manduater, or say other due for iwitawes. Some ameaged the &Mars of America, others those of Pelead, sad others those of Italy. Some people laid the fault of this diming to the affairs of other countries epos Beeler% telegrams, but he feared it was rather their owe in/me that led thaw hem hones With regard to Americana affairs, there was a society is England who WWI I serious to stop the war ; in fad, we had heard the emu pre paid mede is the Henn of Oommeen, sad had read of its being made in other plans. The prop:nal to stop the war meet that we should interfere with American affairs Now when be was last hem before them he told the, notwith siaeding what was mid to the coetrary, both the and at premed, be did on believe that the war would imam is the athievement by the South of their no odled isdapewlegos. Stall up to this moment nineteen- twentieths of society he hoodoo—that was to my, the upper 10,000—were of • matter, opinion. How far their wish wee father to the thought he could not tell, bat If they really simply thought as he 'poke he could oily regret that their knowledge of Amines was se limited. The newspapers displayed • vast amouat of ignorance on the goodies, looked at even from a geoprephical point of view, judging I by what they mid of the eapabilbiles of the American rivers, l and so forth. He hid never believed, nor did he now, that there would be two madam of Americas@ he America. Be cos eideredensie • slate of things was theolubely impassible, aid if the iwindligent people of this sonakry bad age bees misled as to the cause and origin of the war they weed ham thought with him. They hod hese tell by me who was ease tbeehampioe d deneogesey is this agemby that the enemies took place because the South wished to gen tile& hes Made, and the North reined to let them Now in 1800 be west through come el the State; and he wee at Washington during the time Congress was shins and elthoegh in all other amnia wherever be had been if there were say people meadow to addable free trade principles they always found him oat, end rallied, se it were, round him, it was not so in say part of the Southern States. la fact, be never hand • woad about the desire to eateldish frosteds principles At that time the people seemed only amnion' about the safety of their country from civil war, is mush go that Coypu appointed a select committee, send the mount of thirty-three, oonsiskieg of one manlier from each of the 33 States than is the Union, to neaten if possible bow the differs could be settled, and what it really wee that the Struthers States wanted. Well, the result of that committee's deliberation was a report. The council set from December I lth, 1860, to January 14th, 1861. A copy of the report, and the only copy ie &gland that he knew of, 'he held in his hared. He read every lige of that report, I which was forty pages lour. According thereto the slave States were ievited by the free Stet« to my what it was they wanted, and from the beginning to the end of those forty pages not one syllable was mid about either the tariff or taxation. On the contrary, from the beginning to the geed there was not a grievance that was alleged by the South which was not altogether connected with the maintenance of slavery, and which did sot all upon the North, or free States to give their ' powers to is slavery, to extend Autry, and also to make treaties with foreign powers by which they should be compelled to give up escaped slaves. In fact, that report was a report on the question of slavery only from the beginning to the end. In the face of theme sad othe r facts, was it not extraordinary that any gentlemen should get up in the Home of Commons and my that the South were fighting for free-trade principles? The fact was, this civil war in America war soothing but a war waged for the rupees of extending and perpetustiug human slavery, sad not to defend it as It existed. It was ewer to establish an empire of which dusty should be the cornernme. Well, thee, he said God pardon them who in the year of vane 1863 would establish such umpire. The fact was, it was the arideeraey of the South editing aren't the democracy of the North. Whenever an aristocracy bad done that elsewhere they had never eumeeded, and ao it must be with the struggle in America. If sued a thing as a divides of Amnia should happen it would be freight with a great lees to human program all over the world. Already we could use what the struggle had led to in Mexico and fit Domingo. If it had not ban for the American war the French would not have made the Magian mistake, nor Spain that attaching to St. Domingo. The hon. gentleman Pea alluded to the Polish gnostical, and mid we had misled the Poise, sad aroused the Ituaelans against us en amuse. As to the poposal to bold a congress touching Europese affabe, be digapproved of it altogether, galas • disarms meat wen proved. The only benefit, so far as he amid else, that was to be derived from a contras was that width would SAN from a general dbannanaent. Diplemory would be • Mum as It had been hitherto. The diehards ensigemmes of the Paris Oongrees of 1836, after the Is.. [TWOPENCE mime war, had oily lad to • take man ran Wing mann to the two marries@ of the Europium annexe, an b• land that the result of the promen oompers wand be nun the sena The hoe. petimmee Asa wt am to amok of the bandag al Kagoshima, which be clew termed as pest • barbarity as that of the ben* of Polish villages by the Russians, sad if there was such • thing as the retributive Janke of Provident% which be believed than was, he fah ewe we should be risked by it, for our an-Claristaajonmeities sad ramownsi Japaa, China, sad ether pieces sad of the Cape of Oen Hope. Profane Gonna Sank of Oxford, en at the awn anon historian writers al the day, was of the same opine. The Profaner mid thin was ao sun* to hie tory, Iron the days of Imperial Haas darn to name al Imperial Prams, of • Enos that bad tremplad apes the vigils d others 16/belt forfaitiag Ma own, sad net wag unoulndly true—ia fast, he looked ems oar doings fa SO Nast— ia China, for leataam—se au • par with t h e et Oorass sad Plano of an Hs, therefore, attagailase di aloged from on Motors pally, which wan • Agues to as. 71imm bsaasombss emeleded by reerasandbmg obit we nand after! to oar Oink domestic affairs rather nes to three of other anise% more especially es we required that =Br admin so .& whaesioa of the Mashies. mei think" that Imo batter M. lan He preen om al sent a agativiL Thabas._qes. Ocidn a := — Wisiirrogrose7 -dad, sad essrlsd. via r. Unit M.P., addressed the esestin 4 earlier. ebli Isigth. He urged that if the quoins at be tad* lid posies*, WOO seiled, Min yet neadosit to be • otilead the VW question of tazatiss sod perieneelsry seina. Si singly advocated that the name &sold he adiiiisd is dr hinehise, sad while dies se he owe • flat humorous sod historical sketch of the ten I M reforms. Hi epee* MP IS trear su rine °idly applauded. • v terminated with a vole at thank' to the Wr i t • NAPROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS. YR. FURNESS AND THE ENOLNEKE. A special meeting of the Main Drainage Com mittee of the Metropolitan Board of Woeb was hag yes. leaky, to take ieto conuderation amoupt albs ineleate • tommesiestase boa Mr. Baselgebto, messes 4sl boast, sagestisi the statements that to,. boa made regardieg the connexion gristle( betwess kin ad MA Farness. the cos* seise kr Vie essenifffs of the that meths of the Thom EaAnalcausi W. Tis mesting was et mane private, but it was neammeat in Vie notice oceiveeina it that a miry at whir end ta by Vet J. Mare whet lies John &mak esti es of whisk the Amtrameeli essiesileg ;M ass I 'Mica ef 14. Fusses mid Mr. BanalgeOs ea rtworks at Ociemt woe wade peW mid a espy of a e stgotte's answer, weld be es ell le *be sees slates to assist them la cask" to a eonsimien es the : r e e. V. The report will prate* be ppaismi at the mast eg as Friday. Barn= TIaDI wan JAPAN.—An extract of a Bewitch Maraud be bur Majesty's 11 e cry d skate for Toteip Affairs by bar Majesty's dergi /sakes to Satan, dated Yokohama. September U. 1263, is pablishal la bat night's Gouts. It encloses returns of British trade funishal by Is. Omen Winchester, which an of theca. edam descriptive el the selosidnag degree of program which that trade has rushed clatiag the nay petted (Ye heft•7est ended the 30th of Jule last) when the naafi= of affair. hat beat more monolog and alarming than et soy pinnace period. The vainest fh. export treds ia BMA rue& hen doomed donee the period referred to from 253,3371.. the esnerporedieg period list year, to 661.1101. for tho 1101 six seulhe el this year ; sad yet (rye Ohs mewl diesheit tiqu ape six nadir the sesossdow of semis whisk ham hesigian of aa dart* and excitiag dassater MOO saw toted in aa espuellned degree altogether to palm sad sued any tradbd operatics& whatever. In laden, we bore is the hat Si loos*. of this year 111,4701., spied 649814 for the ante peeled onset year, being sa meow of 41,4119 f. Attention is she draw' to the bet that to Yin year's re• tares raw edits twee for the dui tints es ea ankle of export to the =teat of 796,2071 be. la reaped to the fangs Made is mural of Yoaoherse, engaged is by the subjects of ell the lusty powers, a report extracted from a local pew is sociesed. Tess WAZ rN Nrw ZIZA.LAND.—A eerie, of de epatebes from Idwaresant-Osoeral Cameron, com manding the troop, in New Zealand, I. published in lad night's Gazette. They do not, however, give any later new them that contained in our last overland mil, beet ire give the official hat of killed and wounded at the Fifth Bridge, on the ?sth August—viz., Private John Mbar,. 40th carpe, bullet wound in left aide—fatal ; Private Brien Flerancry, 40Ih corps, bullet wound in left bread, sad bullet wound through right thigh—fatal ; Prim e• Lonna= Flom, ballet wound in right leg. OUSWAID AMIILICAN 261 L. , --GALWAY, Nov. 24. —The Atlantic Royal Moil stoamship Colombia ward any at 2.20 p.m., for Now York, with twenty-ire mail bop. 475 stems. sad twestyweven cabin pasesogers, aid the latest talegnans. Ruff Innis MAn.a.—Son, Nov. 23.—The Mee aged= peeidss Oaseparg's strainer DOWW, with the above malls, wriest] Imre ors the 22'nd inst., with ninety - mom poessogess, sad 746 tales of silk. Fairs Hau..—Tc-oirtitt the performance of Jocks Mooosbeus by the National Choral Striety, will tetereswe at 8 o'cltek instead of half-past 7. Mat Pampa, Miss Palmer, Mr. Sam Berra, sad Mr. Sant* will take put in the oratorio. Tan Ray. R. Trtrirati.—The Rev. R. Douglas Bas of her Majesty's inspectors of Church of schools, has joie received a monalal 'ivied by ?heal managers sod school towhees is Ma dames at FAWN'. Amongst them are the names of W. J. Philmota, shimeellor of the dioosee ; Canons Bartholomew Harriet te% Harold, Nowa, sad Wencoolie ; Sir Theras Arians, Beet. ; Sir Stafford Northcote, Dart.. M.P., C.B. • Sir Hoary litenween Davin Bert., M.P. • ' Themes D. Acieed„ Fay , D.C.L. de. This is the third siesaerial "bleb beii beets pemeated to Ir. 'lining since, in emesqueoce of the set anannensant aide try the Privy Cdoureil, be radioed ti. essplar at Den*, Deem, and Oreineeli, whisk he hes impeded for the last sixteen years. The mesnatal says: "limy of us well remember that *hes the system of goverment aspeetion was commenced, M bid to 'seceder so wall amount of suspicion, lest the stets should obtain too much control over schools, to the lev@eniug of that in timate which properly belongs to the church ; and we at. tribute it in no small degree to your medal se isepoota i that not ealy have such suspicions as may have Wend in this dhitriet bees removed, bat that no Jawbone bee m alted therefrom to mar the benefits of a good ad elhattel inspeotiost The unanimous testimony of the twebses wales seltools have cone under your inspection is, that the freak and medial maser is whisk you have always met them, together with yew patient pereweewees le Gamin to a diEcult and laborious work, has ever woe their painful roped ; aid they are firmly convinced that year kindly opened hoe ofttimes sided them in the fal dis charge of their duties." RAISING Or OMNIBUS FLREB.—The line of entailiesso mania between Westminster Abbey sad Candemlevre, karma se " Mother Binh's." bar* beta withdrawn within the last few days, the General Omnibus Cowpony, and the other omnibus proprietor' on the mute, yesterday raised the fares from 2d. to 3d. rankle, to We great aosoyaea of the numeroas pawners as the road, so sane havinit been given of the intended change beyond the withdrawal of the board usually hanging outside the 'bre marked " 2d. all the way." It is reported also to to the intatiou to chop rid. inside and 41 outside on Sunday eveniegs after 8 o clock. So strong is public feeling against the change that already nseastues are being labia to place number of 'buses en the road at the old tares. THZ CASE OF SULFA:I:di POISONINCr ALT BALLY alltiNt.—la the Court of Queen's Bench, Dublin, on Mon day, Pasoan wasgiven f. the we in which Dr. Cloartensy sought to file a laming information against Mr. Merles Hat, on the viand that he hail acted improperly as a sti pendiary manna% whs. investigating the muse of death of Miss Amelia Corey, at Bellymeens, the presseetor being her medical atteadaet. Upon a review of all the circum stance@ the coat was of opinion that there was sorbing to wariest the imputation of seisooodeet preferred against Mr. Hank sad that the cease shows by him against making the conditional order foe a militia' information absolute should he Awed, with soda. Ouesas PALMMI. ONI SHILLING DAY...* TUMIDLY, Nov. 24.—Adssiedoos as peressot, 667 ; di*. by areas tickets, 432 ; total, 999. Ds. DI Joion's Licirr-lizowN Coo Urns Orr... —le ones at waft at Ins earn paned. of 116 i. this Oil always hew found ea wrivaine restorative. Dr. reares,the wiser of the " Bylaw at flelionia," observes :—..1 it one time se.ientered the Pale 011 in as eaddistrannt conaleag 160 Mitarai. I sow prearrla none other than In. de Jonah's OIL I am nallaisd sf Its isdimbrity over every other prapostlon of lin valubte medleinst ogent."—Sold only Is rerouted bottles, S. IL: ite. td.. and S., Dr. de Jonah's agents. Amer. Bartled. and De., 12. wren& losdoo, and assaite.—tintnense aeat.) E P P 8' 8 0 0 0 0 A, imbed TRAGILILICT 014 41 7%7(14 AND INVIGORATING i1t141[74.71' lIVILI4OII. Ortalmsted eserlelt, for the we of those ostler booteopethle treetreest, It has through Ms agierebieues lamer , wuN scripted. R tt B. ludas / Les Z. India Z. loft
| 1863-11-25T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.508 | 0.258 |
0002642-00000
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gfte ensreos. otasellsowwwia Mandel Me . TM Uprose larks Inaba watt be at lb* allab bk Beavarbaalusb by Two Pcloak as tba day at pabillsallsa. 009111T4AIDElf. M W. I. work E. Owl. A. Op* Led Alb." am! W. Rambo.: Ulmer L Pr* A. HU" owl isyworL—And GEONGIII2. -Oa Webb, Mr. A. Mars.—Caisamer M 7. HATKAILIT. This tafama.SlLlEdrilillia. isms Haws, Yarns, asd C. mailmws ; C. Dlsidaaws. —MX OOLDSZt SLUM. C . and Mrs C. -.COOL Al A CITCI3IO.II. Mr. C. Matlism—Arl LIT= DAISY. Mks Hurts iyarnE Two ism" ma 'Ali lb. Wlddlooorb sad NM C. Sto • lasstroos llllo. • lave Story. Mom& swim sowogrook . —SlL honoy Dll , 10 Urrlow, awl Jordan Album Stary.Lowoommit asooNry, art Ms La& IMO 111.11.111. Y i n irffiL d LOUIS IT. Weiriusso e. Ism owl I Tamil& I. Taiter, rod Mak owl NEW Mac —And INS arm 07 TES mum. with GIOST 11/7110T..—Oommes et to it, ma WA22111117 WIIOX UMW D&T ..-11mosi4„ 11 "tharompas. 10 11— Mow Aft. 2s. no— ...AliTrasoli. m Ha LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2& IT I undeestood that the Quiunee Government has received from that of the Emperor of the Finnan • reply to its request for explanations as to the affairs to be dealt with at the European Congress proposed by his Inrinum. ILarsarr, and the manner in which it was intended to give effect to the resolshase el that high assembly. It will not surpris say of our readers to be told that the answer to its inquiries has not been of • nature to convince the British Government that the Im posed Congress would offer • means of satis factorily disposing of the various questions of European intense which await • solution. It does net maw that there is one of the great wrongs or dangers which are uppermost in men's mica when they reflect on the condition of Europe, which a Congress would have power to redress or remove. If the circumstances of our times or the temper of the principal actors had been snob as to leave room to bops that the voice of reason and a broad compreboniion of general interests were likely to prevail ever nstionil jealousies and am bitions, and lead to an equitable settlement of the great international disputes of the age, the British Government would have been among the first to descry and the most eager to hail the opportunity. Bet Governments cm only deal with the world as it is. There am be no doubt that in the present conjuncture the meeting of a Congress would prove the most certain sad most speedy mesas of preparing and organising war. We understand that the French Government will shortly receive a clear statement of the pounders which our Government feels compelled to hams to accept the measure proposed ; and although such • determination has been stigmatised in ad vance as one that can only spring from the ex's*, SIM of "secret projects which will not bear the " light of day," we have no doubt that Earl Rue seu.'s emansuniestion will audain the character of frankness sod sincerity which invariably Mane- Urine his despatches. liorwrrnersiterwo the extraordinary excilunsat and agitation Sat prevails asurapt the Germans on the subject of the Danish Duchies, there is so reams to fear that the peace of Europe will be seriously disturbed if the Powers who signed and accepted the Treaty of London are faithful to their engagements. Thatiroportant instrumentestablithed Ca crust right to succeed thelate King "in the whole of the dominions united under his " sceptre," on a sufficiently solid and kgitimate basis. His title is, in feet, part of the public law of &mops, and nothing has yet bean urged, either by Prime FLIIIDS•Wi e the Pretender, or by his enthusiastic German adherents, to invalidate the right thus established. The Pretender's title is, indeed, so fall of Sawa, and armed by so many other claims, that even if it were barred by no treaty and no act of renunciation, few responsible statesmen would be disposed to recog nise it. Thom who have az eagerly espoused his cause, while talking loudly of "legitimacy," virtually cosh= their indifferenee to every recce. nieed principle of public right and international jar tics. They have avowedly accepted Prima Puns- RICK simply as • convenient instrument for carrying out • purely selfish and aggressive policy. The excited speakers at the public meetings that have been hastily summoned to support his claims have already allowed their intemperate zeal to outran all discretion. One of these orators, at a meeting held a few days ago, openly asserted that llennany wanted the harbour of Kiel in order to become a maritime power, and that she would have it in spite of all treaties and all opposition. Aeocedimel to the latest news from Hamburg, however, the extreme party in that town has gone even farther, having formally adopted this violent and plushest policy as • basis of future action. The Hamburg branch of the German National Association has, we are told, "laid down the principle, in • genets' " meeting, that if the Schleswig-Holsteins= will " not serrate from Denmark, they mast be eon " pelleel to do so." Hero the mask is completely thrown oft, and the real designs of the extreme party are exhibited without disguise. There is no longer any pretence of ;misting an oppressed and ALFRED WEBB MILES, Everybody knows Mr. B.EMOVED from Nond,slreet. to TE IBR I MEZET, Hanov e r. seams. in IMF. IIw it TROUSERS (Malawian by bas) la all the New Adams tor Winter, " bailer iMs err." _ SPECIAL NOTICE TO OENTLEMER. A. W. MILS 6 lie g e ooA ttu4 7 to anaooaos thst Sh dock he the various degarWasak of hie astatdishnient Is sow replete for Over-coate, Vesting& Bedford Cords. and statist waterproof cloth for hunting. The woold)ed Black end Bios Frock Matt 60e. A choke M OO pieces of indestructible wonted West of England Cloths. BUTABIABIIED BBL Only addles& J. 0. and J. IFlELDoriginal manufacturers ft/ (la ftdirq at PLAWINZ CANDLER, So wbentha aft, medal (1918) lir lova av a idad. sal did: amilla My= bar liaoales Gaiaaliaaaat tar lan 'Maras Theo mama ma te osmium at all lallealle awl In laia llolled laself Pt** L Id. par pearl • alai a maw Moth Wind llowles toy Weis, ti ar s i. wed Ins petno caatiooed to see nisi Waal Is as Ike or bozo& Wholesale au*, and tar &wrangles. —Viper I. Leaks. B. DO NOT FORGET YOUR APPOINTMENT ! Al V. imp al lAN Coveatianica, alter Jalllen's Comets THE IX.pRESS, SPECIAL Nana r.-1711 BOOKS OF THE NORTH BRITISH and MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, por the yesr lS6i, close on Slat December. Lite Policies effected on or halms that date will rank for an additional yeses bones lo coecedi ng mpasisaa to later minutia. Dit= ourthe P Years pr di r ks. a the Company - limed Lia lag 6 Life Policia, aseerlag During the Pour sacceedlng Yam the number of Life Pollan lambed amounted to kW mad the "MI sauteed to ELE4I,SII Betec an Inman of Wpm cent. The SIXTH SEPTENNIAL DIVISION of the Company's MAN will take place on gist Iheensber, 1885. The whole Profits which have accumulated since Slat Decem ber, 1855, will then be divided, and ninety per cent. allocated among the assured on the participating scale. t'eflostes of Indisputability granted, andeeery facility offered to insurers. FIRE DEPARTMENT. . insurances granted V. 717 t To. ind ;1;;Oad on the most libe ral term& Forms of proposal and every information will be given at the Read-oface, or any of the employ's agents. By order, 7. W. LANCZ, Secretary. _ . - London. November, 1863 _ nub Oirscpe tondos 4 Now liank-ballatags, Lothbary. " westakd Mee Edinburgh 64. Prlsee's-lizeol struggling nationality. On the ,aohlenry, the oppressed populations are plainly talld that if they do not promptly support the agpsA*.lisigns et these foreign agitators they will be compelled to do so. We have here the naked avowal of a purely sellieh, violent, and tyrannical policy. This German movement is undertaken not in the interest of the Duchies, but on behalf of a foreign Power. Its confessed object is to break up by force an independent Monarchy in order that two of its moat important provinces may be ultimately seized and appropriated by the intervening Power. An agitation of this sort cannot hope to succeed. It would, indeed, be a deep and lasting reproach to Europe if success in any such lawless enterprise were possible at this time of day. The great principles of public right and international justice are not to be overthrown by an ebullition of mis guided popular sentiment however noisy or violent it may be. D m AX LA'. GENO. • (zzunies miciwas.) ' • ADDRESS OF THE NATIONALVIREIN. BERLIN, Nov. lE. The committee of the Nationalverein resolved yesterday to issue an address to the German people. I - The address reminds the Princes of their serious responsibility, implores the German nation to act for itself, calls upon the friends of the country to furnish men, money, and arms, and to hold all re sources in readiness. It promises application of the funds collected for the German fleet in a man ner corresponding with the emergency, and demands self-taxation by the people. The address finally exhorts the nation to firm organisation, and states that the Nationalverein has formed an auxiliary committee for the purpose. AUSTRIA. THE HOLSTEIN QUESTION. VIENNA, Noy. W. In to-day's sitting of the Lower House of the Reicharath, Count Rechberg stated that he would reply to the question on Holstein to-morrow. He was only awaiting the arrival of a diplomatic docu ment from Paris, and would then be enabled to lay the correspondence upon the subject before the house. THE BOMBAY MAIL. BOUTHAYPTON, Nov. 26. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ceylon, with the above mails, has arrived. She brings 70 passengers, specie value 721. 65., and a general cargo, including 1,612 bales raw Ina, value 150,000/. sterling. The Ceylon experienced fine weather throughout the passage. On the 21st instant, when off Cape St. Vinoent, she passed the French fleet, consisting of five ironclad', two line-of-battle ships, and one gunboat. _ . _ GIBRALTAR, Nov. 7/0. Letters from Melilla, of the 9th, announoe the arrival at the Spanish settlement, on the 6th, of Senor Merry, the Spanish minister in Morocco, on board the screw ship of war Concordia. Senor Merry was accompanied by the Spanish Consul in Tangier, and the Concordia also conveyed to Melilla some boxes of specie (amounting, it is said, to 85,000 dole), belonging to the Moorish government, and designed for distrilation amongst the tribes which are required to cede the lands included within the new Spanish boundary. On the day after his arrival, Senor Merry pro ceeded to the camp of Maley Abbas, and had an interview with the prince. After his re turn to Melilla the ninety-six Moors who had been arrested in the town and detained as hostages for the good conduct of their friends outside, were set at liberty and handed over to a trishaw of the neighbouring district. Maley Abhor, whose duty is in some measure that of • mediator between the Bit tribes and the Spanish garrison, appears desir ous not to compromise his popularity with the Moors by being on too intimate terms with the Christians. It is probably to this motive that mast be attributed what the Spaniards of Melilla consider as • alight put upon them. A Urge party, consisting of ladies, officers of the garrison, and inhabitants of Melillo, went out on the 6th to visit the Moorish camp. Instead of the courteous reception they expected, the visitors observed that on their approach all the Moorish tents were immediately closed. After such an unmistakeable hint that the prince and his warriors were "not at home," the party returned to the fortress, regretting that they had had their walk of half a league for nothing. The following British vessels have arrived here : —On the 15th, the steamer Iberia, 8 days from London ; schooner Idea, 21 days from ligirpost ; barque Halcyon, 28 days from Sunderlail. On the 16th, steamer Una, 7} days from London ; steamer Moods*, 9 days from Glasgow. On the 17th, steamer galore, 44 days from Southampton ; and on the 18th, royal yacht schooner Ginebra, 8 days from Southampton ; steamer Gladiator, &I days from Liverpool; and steamer Minerva, 14 days from London. Exchange and freights unaltered. WILTHRR IMPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WIESINIAT, NOTIIIM tli. $ LS. K TRICOUPL We understand that the object of K Triooupi's mission to London is simply to sign the convention for the cession of the lonian Islands to Greece, but on conditions which, at present, see not admitted. It will be remembered that some weeks ago we stated a difficulty to have been raised by the Greek Government and lonian Senate on the one side, and the Austrian Government on the other, regarding the fortifications at Corfu. The British Cabinet is understood to have since deferred to the views of Austria, and to have agreed that the fortress shall be dismantled. But it is bard to please both parties, and the Greek Government positively refuse to accept the lonian Republic on these terms. K Tricoupi has no other duty to discharge ; and as soon as the present ditfi coley is either solved or found to be insuperable, be will bid final adieu to this capital, and return to his own country. ACCESSIONS TO THE TREATY OF MAY 8, 1862. Yesterday the treaty so often referred to as re gulating the succession to the Danish crown was issued as a parliamentary paper, together with copies of the wits of aceessices of the several oourts of Germany and Europe. The contracting parties to the treaty were Queen Victoria, the Emperor of Austria, the Prince President of the French Re public, the King of Prussia, the Emperor of Russia, and the King of Sweden on the one part, and the King of Denmark on the other part. In the preamble of the treaty it was declared that the five first mentioned Powers, together with the King of Sweden, Taking into conelderatios thei maintenance ol the Is. toothy ef the Danish manarchy, se masselad with the se. meal iMemais of the balsam of pryer in Swap% is of high importmos to the prassrvatios a pear, sad that ea sr reagemest by which the sooression to the whole of the dominices now united nadir the empire of his Majesty the Meg of Denmark should devolve ape° the male line, to W exclaim of females, weskit be the best minas of menrief the inky* et that aimerchy, have resolved., sr the IM•11111111011 et his Dudek Majesty, to conclade a treaty, in ceder to give to the arrangements relating to each order , sucesseion an additional pledge of stability by as act of ' Maropeus acknowledgment. The first clause; fixes the order of succession. It designates the present King of Denmark as heir in the event of the failure of issue male in a direct line from Frederick 111. The second gives the thee King of Dennmak leave to address the Powers further on she MOO subject should the extinction of issue male in the direct line from Prince Christian (the present King of Denmark) become ixaminect. The third reserves the reciprocal rights and obligations of the King of Denmark and the Germanic Confederation concerning Holstein and Lauenburg " rights and obligations," it is added, " established by the Federal Act of 1816, and by the existing Federal right." The powers which acceded to this treaty were Hanover, Hew Cassel, the Netherlands, Olden burg, Portagal, Spain, Saxony, Wurtemberg, Sar dinia, Naples, Belgium, and Tuscany. Oldenburg ' and Saxony, in signing, reserved certain rights con tained in ancient treaties. Bavaria, Ducal-Hesse, Saxe-Weimar, Baden, and the two Mecklenburgs retuned to sign. Cbc Court. WLNDOOR cAesrut, Nov. IL The Queen, aecioutpaated by the Cso7rn Priem. d Prom* eon is No pooled, al tie Gene tido awing. This Dewier Ooorion of Mooot Mambo moomilog tlho Coookoo of Woks is lady in Wring. Lisstrio*Ooloool I. Otwoodiit leo semeeedel Mad. seet<lateme tltr H. Boar* as Goons it We to but Majoolly. The brews Mato sad Primes at heals bummed Yee. OaxWa shies warehouse in Elora dadlepeirese malt visit yesterday. l'lm PAM. sod iriaorm of Wain pima am& lop los yroftally offorsoos meek may from floodrimibror to Wbobor OrMio. The Prisms' et Wake hes beactareel Rim Dina by elt• dog to bar fee bat Royal Elligbande pdalatare portnit sisee sbo to. bola at Beritiosban. • Cabinet Council was held yeeterda? ,re a s t itt t4e official residence of the First Lord o f th e 1 in Downing-street. The sihiisters present were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor , Earl Granville, the Duke of Agog Sir George Gre, Earl Russell, the Duke of New cas tl e , Earl de Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chance llor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the Right Boa. Edward Card well, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. A raretlag of the Royal Oseadeloaers el the Petrie* Flied wee held yeekeday y as poise el Weelmbreer. Preset : Th. Duke al Neweeatle (chairman), Lord at Lessard', Lard Farms?, Lord Lyndon, the Right Has. H. Homy, the Bight Hes. His Jetta Pakiagtec, Gemmel elr Jadu Derryise. and T. G. Darla& Na. Haps& Plehbourse, 8.N., and Coked Wray, 8.A., Honorary thereterise, attended. The Committee ol Outsell as Educates had a meeting yesterday ahem= at the Privy Cossaleffiee. Pretest The Lord Praideat, the Dube al Argyll, the Duke et norserest, the eheseellor of the Exchequer, Sir George Grey, sad the Vice-Preeidest. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales has hoooered Kis Dices by eittrei to her for her royal Nib iiiisatare portrait sines she has bore at Saattrheohare. His iirelleney the Turkish Ambassador is ex pelled Is Peters to the askew r Bryasstessgeore es the lst el next month loser Oaeotastioopla. Madame Yam= sad rangy see paoriag the sews id St. Loseard's. co-fles. Tito Ron. W. Bouverie has left Longford Cattle, flansbory, fer a tour is lodic Lod Stanley, K P., Ku left town to join the ails at Knowsley on a shit to the Earl and °maw at Darby. The Duke and Duchess of Richmond have wired at Hillingdon, near Uxbridge, from Soothed. The sable duke sad dualism will. with their (sally, take up their verldrace at Goodwood Park, Sussex, about the Yed proximo. The Duke of Hamilton will leave Oxford, at 'Aida fraimmaty We gram is pursuing hit atelier, 'Wetly after the 15th pradmo, to Psa a tow we"' with the Dasher d 11680.011 (see Prewar Maria of Backe) sad .ady Nary Haeilltes, at Brighter. Lieutenant and Adjutant Fitneimon, who has elms the aid widows us the Gawky trial, is a garden et the esiehieted Dosed O•Cesasß. 11117RSDAY. ON >m Pinar. &W. is N.W. sad Haanadtadr. Westerly, strong to back, strong, rala at bad; Bono shoves. Mass. W.S.W. to 11.11. W.. WM 00/11111. N. to W. sad ILW., afsose, taiselded, strong to rasdrato, rola aa How showers. As sad above. Born COMM As out above. W. to N. and back, bOirriettest. N.N.S. to W.N.W. had isadersie, 'bowery. to an W., moderate, generally Ina late.-ltast=Caltanas to Llocaln. West= Sanaa to Cass ava& lloetitaingtima Calmat sad &way May Nada. arab ilastaSttelt at Dover to Liasolaakire sad Heligoland. Prince Charles-Napoleon Bonaparte, grandson of E. Joseph, and nos of Charlse-laris Bonaparte, the known natural * has jut left Path for Oran, with the soak of replete la the lonise legion. Prince Napoleon, the Princess Clothilde, and the Primrose Kath Odo w•a priest ea Sunday at • popular omen emanated by Y. de Pardeloap. The evertaro to Iphiyhsie to Aulide, by Ghia, the invitation d le False, by Weber, arra•sed by Berlioz, and the Symphonic Pasta razed Bsslho , •a were loudly applauded. A statistician has had the patienoe to count the maw et were employed by the Ma egebested writers. The mean at Ocemille do sot °ordain more thee 7,000 dif ferent won* sad those of Ifoli:,re, 8,000. Shakespeare, the meet feriae and meted of Easileh authors, wrote all his frepedies sad comedies with 15,000 worde. Voltaire sod Goethe employ 10,000 ; "paradise Lost" only contaiee &OW ; end the Old Teelenseat nye all that it hm to say with 5,641 The Ih/imager du Midi states that Maurice Boaz, the valet, the priselpel witness in the am' ca Y. Areancd. at Yesapelier, Is sew recoveries frees the sewed sits* wads as him The blow he received wan given with a heavy isserasest, sad a portion of the skull was fracases& The Wield iavemigatiaa into the affair is being carried as with atiMty. "Notwithstanding the near approach of winter," says Golicsani. " Widow works are tabs parosed as mock setivity se in the moath of JUGS, la all gutters of the Freed' eapltaL The waskamo, of whom then an 300,000 ..played is the analraistea of home, law bad ma mensal yaw, sorreely having easprolod labours far a seemant" I. D. W. P. H. Q. 1. I. 6 Nobs ... 174 a ILS.W. 1 4 e 0.0) AblldieW ...—.. 71'1 1 Li. Isla =. • I. 6 6 a I 10 t =....... 1 SA W. W. 1 L 7 14 r 0.1 Salim 1 NAL S 6 e VeloOla 1 Law. 4 111 0 IL 1 S.W. a 8 rRU t= n ,:: . .. 1 sax a • Holyhead Pezabrole 1 11. 4 11 e IVanasa 14 •06 LUDO • 0 SAM II 16 I ItooDslorl i l 11pardh Z=- r" IL BID t 11.17 6468 1 11.11. W. 6 N e 1.19 Usk. ISM S 1 S.W. 4 ft 0 9. Dover Rs ut 1 B.LW. 1 IS is 0.09 1 Tonmalh 16.01 51 1 6. I 16 o— 1 liallsoload 11.06,47 0 W.S.W. a 12 1 ra 0.00 1 ;y•E• QTNE ~\: DVEM EPRESS FROM P. (nom cm OWN 0011IMPONDI PARIS, TmDAY &Timor°. It is, I think, not too much to say that the imperial project of a congress is now completely blown out of the water. The France, which in this instance is the organ of the Credit Mobilier, has, with much ingenuity and perseverance, con trived to throw dust in the eyes of the public for many days, but it will not be able to keep up the deception for four-sod-twenty hours longer. This night, however, it has the audacity to say :—" All the continental powers of Europe, at the hour at which we write, have adhered in principle to the congress, except, if we are well informed, Austria ; which, in accordance with the tem porising system of its chancery, has not yet made known its resolution." The atove paragraph, although framed to deceive, is nearer the literal truth than the careless reader is meant to suppose. The restrictive expression, "continental powers," betrays the consciousness of the France that Eng land has-refesed, and, at the same time, avoids the too sudden confession of that momentous fact. Not one reader in ten in Paris will reflect for the mo ment that England is an island. Austria, which the France now represents as a solitary, hesitating exception, will, nobody doubts, say " No" as soon as the decision of England is known. Russia's al leged acceptance "in principle" ice, I have no doubt whatever, as decided a practical refusal as could well be framed, and it is for this reason that the Pairie said last night that the answer from 84. Pe tersburg would not come till Wednesday or Thurs day, and that the Pays, now admitting that the answer has been received, says not a word about its contents. The aooeptanoe "in principle" of some of the minor powers, of which the French government journals have endeavoured to make capital, amounts to just nothing at all. The smaller powers knew well enough that their acceptance would have no effect, one way or the other, upon the question of congress or no congress ; and of course, if a congress there was to be, they would be glad to have swat at the board on a par with their more powerful neighbours. What is to be done now ? The position of the Emperor at the time he made his famous speech of November 5 has been well likened to that of a man with a heavy bill due who seeks a renewal. Nego tiations would, it was hoped, put off the evil day till the spring. But thanks to the rapidity of oommuni cation in these days of railways and telegraphs, the quackery is exposed already ; this particular faros is played out, and the debates on the address will have to be conducted on the understanding that the congress has broken down. KK de Girardin, who is thick with Prince Napoleon, and has an invitation for Compiegne, has been talking big about partitioning the orld between Napoleon and the Czar—the one to be Emperor of the West, and the other Emperor of the East,—and this arrangement, he says, would be the true " equi librium," which would ensure universal peace. Girardin is a charlatan, whom paradoxes no man takes seriously, but as be is very fond of proving himself always right, there was yesterday just a shadow of probability that he might have heard something about the Russian alliance that has been lately talked of, and had therefore put something about Russia in the Presie, in order to be able to my a few weeks hence, "I told you so." But now that Russia seems to be as recalcitrant as the other powers, there is good hope that the peace of the world may yet be preserved by means quite different from Girardin's equilibrium. However desirous the modern Crear may be to remodel the world, he cannot well make war without some allies, and Ido not see where he is to get any. In my opinion he will have to eat his leek. For the first time since the verification of powers has been going on, there was a division last night; and the respectable minority of 84 pronounced against the admission of K de Jauoourt, the late secretary of hf. de Persigny, as member for the Seine et Marne. M. Segris, • member of the majority, spoke very strongly against this election, and insisted strongly upon the fart that a great many of the illegalities committed in this case, in common with many others, had been demonstrated by several judgments of courts of law. It is a remarkable thing that, notwithstanding all the pains which K de Penigny took to weed the list of government candidates and throw out those who in the last chamber would not vote as they were told through thick and thin, there is already a formidable opposition in the new cham ber, composed in great part of government candi dates. This 84 is about the number which voted the other day for M. Darimon as one of the bureau. In this list of protestants against electoral iniqui ties is the considerable name of M. Schneider, one of the vice-presidents of the chamber. I hear that M. Isaac Pereire's election has been quashed today. The elections in Paris for the two seats left vacant by the option of MM. Jules Fevre and Ravin to sit for the departments will probably take place on Dec. 27. The Bourse has been very heavy. Rents fell 150., and Mobilier Sir. 25c. Rumours of a loan are revived. The Daily News is seized. Mr. Charles Dickens has consented to preside at the anniversary dinner of the Prinises' Pension deelely, to take plane en the 6th of April, sod the sheriffs et London hays signified their intention of being present on the occasion. The quarterly communication of the Grand Lodge of Freenureose of England will be held at the Free masons' Hell, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, on Wednesday, December 2. After the minutes of the quer tarly communication of September 2 have been read and confirmed, the first business will be the nomination of Greed Master for the year enemies. The Earl of reeked has filled that high office for so wry yeses, with so mesh credit to himself and satisfaction to the craft, that it is eat at all likely any other nomination will be made so leas an that distinguished brother feels himaslf capable of dis charging the duties. Tug ALABAMA. BOARDING ENGLISH SHIPS.--The Coafedarate steamer Alabama, Captain Semmes, stopped for some days off L'Agulhas, at the Cape of Good Hope, looking oat for Federal merchantmen. While there, MS. Semmes boarded the following English ships, Tic :—The Saxon, Broughton Hal, Oamperdown, Durban, Sarawak, Flower of Escrow, ronjano, Isle of Kay, Ushant, Caste reeks, aid Flora. PAINFUL EVENT IN A CHURCH IN DUNDEE.— Oa Sabbath forams. while the clergyman orliciathig ta Chaosishade Mara, Dundee, was mimed in tieliveriag his ionise, • lady was seised with pasalysia. The eisagy. soma stopped his &mouse, and the asfortueste lady wee immediately attended to, but she expired M • few minutes alter being merged beam ZULU Cusroms.—A hardy and industrious sec tion of the fatherland are slowly hat surely extending, with true hogle-Sarmi enterprise, Med% semusees, sad abatis hoe, in the neighbourhood of Natal. The aim& impala tattoo by which the towns are sairreasdai mat puma with snob tad pr o sperity mama to bathes entombs to step la thit directisa. The Zulus, bowery,, am addicted to cattain asplasseat customs, which are rather repugnant to our seam of what in right, and ommiderable excitement W been maned by a poor girl basing Mei routed to death by her cruel father, became she bad forsaken the berm of a bossy polygamist, who had bought her with the wonted number of cattle, for • young man to WllO6l it appeals site was tenderly attecised.—Port Natal paper. R r 0017E,T: OW. NORTH DAY. ALDERSHOT, Nov. 25. The Court re-assembled this morning at 10 o'clock. Lient,Oolosel Loder, of the 59th, was not pre soak A certificate was rad from the surgeon of the regiment, Mahn' that the 'demi was oonlised to his bed by lumbago, and would not be able to attend is bis plus at the courtinutiel for some days. Sergeant Gibson (recalled and cross-eramined by COlOll4 Crawly)—lfy wife attended ea Yrs. Lilley in her last ill ness, and admioirtered her medicines and brandy. She rubbed liniment into her chest and 'boulders. Ny wife is not here. _ 86$. MARTIAL ON OOLONILL WLEY.--01118 DAY.) THE (MU, request of the prosecutor the Private Reynolds., taken yesterday, warn reed by Coked Plpou, the acting•judge advocate.) Yr. Edward Griffiths Simms, confidential clerk in the Adjutant-Gesserars-ofbee, walled and redwood a latter from Colonel Crawley to the deputy adjulsatiesseal of the Mow division, dated 4th June, 1862. TM hit sr nos and on follows : " From Liratessat-Oolonel Ceserlsy, eoinassdisit 6th Drs. goons, to the Amehrtaat Adjulaiii-Gesteal, Y.D.A. " (Iromediste) " Hhow , *TIM 4, IBM "lliz,—iVith ironer to the telegram noshed lie day, on the subject on which the majorissaral commeading his called for explanation, I have the honer to stale that the three sergeant-majors of the Innisldiling Deeper were placed in oleos arrest, with the mention of the majorimeeral, which was afterwards con firmed by his Excellency the Commanderia-Chief ; that in axisegusece of the impossibility of prorating eminence tiou being held with the prisoner by parties in the Wenn c 4 the Minuet (Payeassior Smiles), it was deemed whirl& to plum the rabies in the rooms with the penman not may to avoid the exposure of the retries to the sae sad hot winds, bat to Feral the witeemes being tsar prod with during the remainder of the bid. la the case of the regleseatal sergeaut-major (the late Strgeset liajoe Why), who was a married men, there were I believe three or four rooms ia the house where be was gartered, and tiers was no asorsity whatever eat to. sentry placed over him should in any way interfere with his domelike resegassals end that hie wife should have her snored* the Fewer se the sentry. I learned a few days after the essfesetosajer had been placed it west, this the arty had been meat isjudielously placed by Ligatured Mbar= so se to give canes of eery seas to the seqpintrajoes wife, sad I immediately mat Adjurat Filminess himself to withdraw the gentry from the enema of Yrs. Lilley, sad to place him when he could de Ids study with equally good offset without giving anoyaass to her. Notwithstanding the precautioa of placing the sentry ia the room with flrgeamt•Najer Liar it did ac tually occur that through the neglect or coulomb* of one of the esabies a sommanioation was opened with the smear- major bye woman of the regiment. Immediatelyonthe termi nation af the demos by Paymseter Saralee as the 24th inst., I addressed a letter, u you are aware, to you, to request the siajorgemmera perstimios to enlarge the anent of the three eargeashawdore from ekes to open arrest, as the se. amity for et:meaning the ekes arrest so ke(sr existed. me permission I rearived ow the following day, aid I sated spar: it forthwith. Usfortamitely, Sergeant-Major Lilley died of a esddea attack of apoplexy about 4 am. on the 26th of May, and thus has gives a handle for the nab:coded etatemssts metered in the newspepere ari to the peal character of the arrest of these paarieselosioned officers. I regret the, owing to the variety and quantity of curial braiese pima upon my hands in reference to the robbery of the boob; &c., of Paymaster Smales, his examisetion More • magistrate of Private Welehe, the trumpet major, and his wife, and other regimental badness. which can only be attended to by the odker actually in command, I have been unable to proceed with my reply to the prisoner's defence as early as I wad have desired, cad thanker his =enemy's instroetion relative to the final mimes from arrest of the serparalmajoes have net yet been carried out pending the deal adjournment of the court. —I have the honour to be, air, year meet obedient servant "T. it CRAWL= Lient,Oolosel Commaadiog 03 - 04 Devow." Cornet Wm. 'Thos. Skinner Sne/1, of the 6th Dragoons, examined by the prosecutor—l was aetinvadjutaat el the regiment during Serreataajor Lilley's arrest, from about the 4th to the morning of the Bth May, 1862. While I was actingedjutent Colonel Crawley met for me to the mem room. It was on the day Sergeant-Major Lilley gave his evidence in court. I think it was oa the 7th May. On my-arrival at the mass Colonel Crawley said. "Mr. Snell, Sergeant-Major Lilley has complained is court of Mee meaner of his *nest." I think the colonel said that the errant major said the sentry wee within 2 feet of his wife's bed. "Is this true," be asked. I replied, " The sentry is inside the bungalow next Mrs. Lilley's bedroom' The colonel the said, " Who gave that osier t" I answered, " I understand It is yours, sir." He thee mid, " I ordered close anest—why are not my ceders caned out ; do you know whet close arrest is, Mr. Snell !" I answered I thought I did. Colonel Crawley thou said, "Go sad me that my orders are properly carried out." I their left the mem. That is as near u possible the erne of the waver lotion ea I can remember. What did you do after that 1-4 west to Sergeant-Major buogalow and changed the position of the sentry. placing him in the lobby, or small servant's room, next the office, with the order that he was in no way to inter fere with Mrs. Lilley, bat not to lose sight of Sergemt. Major IMay except he went into Mrs. Lilley's bedroom. found the sentry in the ofae•room, and removed him to the servant's room. _ . Do you mooned anything more happening ea that day between Colonel Crawley sad yourself ?—I do. After the court-martial en Paymaster Smstae had adjourned I went to Colonel Crawley's bungalow with reglasestal papers. After the colonel had seen theme I handed to him a written copy of the order I had that morals, give. the sentry over Sergeant-Major I.r7ley. Colonel Crawley, with out reeding it, passed it back to me, maybe, "Do you think, Mr. Snell, I am a learn corporal, to write out orders for a pool ?" What was your reason for submitting Wee orders to Colonel Crawler/ in writing ?—I had only done duty as actig adjutant a few days. and I did not like on my own responsibility to change the order that was in force when I took the duty of acting adjutant. Do you know what has beoome of those orders!—l do sot, Oss you tell the court what wee the rebelaoce of them ? Colonel Crawley—l object to that question. The first order Mr. Beall has spoken of be says was in writing. It wry be in exigence, and he cannot give secondary evident*. I e re ply t o the emit, witness said the war be had spoken of was the mooed order, the one written oat by himself. Can yon tell the court what use the Antietam* of the orders ? . _ Colonel Crawley Apia objected unleus the question reads it distinctly appear whir& order we. referred to, whether to the order Corset Heal min out, or to the ordeals he toot over. (Lett sittiso You so Mzsta email:tun' Associanox.—Last evening the Rev. W. Lodge delivered the mond lectors of the swim of this association at Exeter-ball, Mr. John Corderey la the chair, the subject being " Edward Irving." The lecturer commenced by reburies to the glowing terse in which Irviug'a biographers have written of ths left y ex. cam* of that great preacher. The lecturer described him as a man of childlike simplicity, womanly teaderams and moral courage, whom equal was only to he fond la the drank Paul. His great aim was to proclaims • bigissr style of Christianity than was then is existence, e.g.& i n k his popularity became greater than that of any ma of the time. Is conclusion the lecturer gave several touching aireesteSee of br ring's lila Tits Law DAY or TIEN. —To-day (Wednesday) Is the last day of tare, and ea Thursday the sittings after tern earsameeta. The ems of " Ths Queen v. Whitehuret Made the second is the special jury lint of the Clotrt of Queen's Demob. Emanation Yawl IsszAND.-ICesey steamer that blues Qmanown is crowded with em aatf, aged hawked , of families an proper* to loam the eeashry. A Sligo journal cattalos the following :—" &mitt's= from Mose who have hoes some time 1$ the Slates amine by every mail, sad thus • coathisous drat takes place me our p e puletM. The number of mesons loath( for Australia and other British settlements becomes less every day, which can only be mounted for by the immense ahaorptios of labour In Americo, clamed by the large number of met under arms who hare best tam from the farm end the workshop, and whose pima remit to be filled up by Irish emigrants. We as ass so remedy for the emigration the Irish people so lam as the present high Neale of wages exists Is Aartim. At pretest • few months' smploymeat sedan to farshit the migrant with funds, which aro woe devoted to }gybe' the pimp of relatives sad Meads remaking in Inked. Thus the war is America meet be loaked ir = L a: the direct cause of the increased ratigratiat lama LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Malay in Barroo.—(Balcre Lord Chid Justin, Ociekben. Justine Wlestama, Blackburn, and Balm) TEI Qom P. BERRIN(.:1•01. " '" • . Mr. H. T. Cole moved for • rule calling gas eerisin jar. lams of Somerset to show came whri should net ism to bring up an order of with a view to its being quashed. An inf was lard simian the defendant,'•ad • summons issued, upon the which liserint ii r . hi s t the facts were gone into and the atm- Another summons was afterwards Mad by other snogietraise, who, after hearing the evidence, nada an order on the didendant. The question wee whetbar the ow having been heard and dimmed on the merits a second remussess could be issued and the case reheard. 0! 1 Rule granted. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) THOMAS V. THOMAS. Yr. &marls was for the petitioner. the wife M a &Mat and Asionaager in Lor de°. who prayed that her mania. might be dissolved as ammtat of her hostaad's enmity, adultery, and &aortic& ate was married to bier in 1844 end the wohabitatioa lasted about for Mose years. The respondent west away in April, 1857, when the patio lived in Vertboararroad, but Thomas himself had • shop is Fleat-eirest. There bad been four children, of whoa may ens sumwtved. Adultery with a savant girt and the desertion having bee'. d proved early pved, the allege; Lib= ty was sot pertirted in. Demos alai with oasis. Mis part heardcsse - ri. Npinka called an adiiiticeel witness, mad The J edge Ordinary made a deem obi with costs. ILKLEY B. ILBIST, BEECHAM, AHD BAGEBAW. Kr. Digtry fleymour, Q. 0., was for the womb. men in the acmes el Colonel Murray, at h i m, H e married the reepondeet in 105, sod lived with her moral daring which time they bad three children. At It became necemiu7, on account at her dnakei to seed bar away, with an low of • we*. While so living apart from him sbe fell Cato • pedipee way of life, on amount of which her bushend sow might to be relieved of her. Deem nisi without costs. =DIME V. BEDEW AHD lIMOMIT. Dr. apish@ was for the petitioner, • epring-kalfe meaufac tom* elasildeld. He !carried the reopeedem is 1841, and bed hadigh children by . her, sisal whom sursived. Her conduct had iprly become eragukr. sad it had ultimately led to a Her hoshead at dad made bee en allowance per week ; but be had stopped it on diecoveriog that she woe guilty of promiemem adultery. The rem opine the eareepoodent barbs bees morel, The emit made • decree Mi. COITRT OP BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Ocusakdoser Gosibm.) IN as COLOILL WAUGIL. 171/111'09Y. or via sasisun ',Box His Honour gave his anal judgment on the application of Oolong Waugh, which has been several times before the court, to be Mimed from custody. He said be had postponed judgment ou account of the new clia. ratter Oren to the case by the mignon, through their soliellor, Hr. Linkkthr, withdraviag all further opposition to die bastrapt's dineharge. The primary object sad mimosa of the 112th section of the Bankruptcy Cm. solidatioa Ad, under which the spoliation was made, was fle iperes and crediton the of the bankrupt's in rendering account' end making a full disclosers end discovery of his estate sad effects. This object was sew wholly forgotten, and the section was looked apes as we of gaol delivery simply. Looking at the present case in that view, and ft that the assignees fully and freely emeented to the niece of the bankrupt, the mart was disposed to bold with Mr. Sergood that they would net do so, unless they believed that by his being released they would obtain • more full and complete diatheses of his Woks than they could otherwise do ; for it was obvious to every puma of women sense that either the accountants appointed by the omit (Mmes. Brown and Dubois) nor the solicitor to the agnomen (Mr. Linkkter) could make proper inquiry into the ems while bankrupt remained in prime. While is this mai- Mon be °weld not do judos to his creditors ; and that was • main ingredient is the mercies of the mart's diecrelloa. 1$ wee seed the court bed ore furhdidios blame the bank rupt nee is custody under • writ or promos issued by a of Court of Queen's Blank Bat this was • mistake • the 112th section of the Bankruptcy Coosolidatioe ACt pve the court abundant jurisdiction, for its terms embraced every poem who was in prison or in custody for debt, and who bad been adjudicated bankrupt, bed earreadered, and had obtained protection. The &sorer tier* given to the court wen most unlimited ; it might order the redeem of any mob penal, either absolutely, or on arch oneditions as it thought fit. Another element in the case though not the principal me, was the made in what the beakropt bad been imprisoned and kept in custody. There was no doubt that the claim or demand of 50,033 i. ea which be was arrested was not • debt that could be proved lo that court ; for the proof bad been rejected. and there had been so appeal ; end it further appeared that the debt was honed by the statute of limitations before the aired err ands. He bad been arrested ea as affidavit, made behind his hook, by one of the official ri ln_amEs of the Leedom and Eastern Ba sad bed required to Sod two earetit i ele The grossest opproodos known in the history of our law erase from denseedieg exemeive hail, for it might lead to a sae's being locked up for ever. When proceeded spied the bankrupt had entered an appearance to the satin ; but trout that moment to the present (eight months) not we step bad bees taken by the pialatht It wee the same as if a stet promo= had boon entered. The plaintiff bad declined to go forward with his suit, and the court saw no memo why the bealutP should be looter detained in middy. This was one lapedient, but not the ash one which Wand the mart to exercise its diraretim Y fairer of Colonel Waugh. The maks me& aeration us% that in his premed Dominos the creditors could net Atoka hem the bankrupt that full discovery and dn. demo of his setae whiels they w ere entitled to have. Under those einsamsbutoes the court had mom etc the cooolasion that tt ought to order the immediate release of the bankrupt from custody. To give the detaining creditor the opportunity of appealiag, if so advised, the order of release would remain with the registrar of the court, and would not be pot in form for fourteen days. By granting the bankrupt's re. lease the court, of coarse, pro no opinion on his midget or midfields. It was the first principle of our law that no man, whatever the outcry against him, was to be punished Ind and heard afterwards. Let Colossi Wsmh's media be thoroughly sifted, as no doubt it 'oath be, seeing is whet good heeds the matter was; sad when it was fully inquued into let him be cm deased, if found risserviag of it. Mr. Beeped asked the court to Sr seven, lasted ci feurtess,days, so the prkdallowed for appeal. Mr. O. B. Lewis, who represented the detaining creditor, mid it might he oseemory to make application to the Vice- Chancellor, in wham court the winding up of the Easters Bank wax isrocesding, His Hamer said he would allow fourteen days, as he bad originally dated. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLDDROIJOH43I•REET. In former yews maroely • daypad without a number of Preach prostitutes comiog before the magistrates of this mart on all kinds of c with applications for Inm an:sem of every sort--aieWta, threats, abuse, &C. The bound them over to keep the peace over sad over bat without any result, and only the abolition of the brothels in Qusen-street and Sherrard•street by the parsh authorities of fit James's had the desired effect of dispersing them women from the smell ewe of ground they formerly oseapied almost to themselves in large numbers. It was therefore • matter of surprise when last week about a doze* al three warm besieged the court, applying for summonses sae mgaind the other for assaults. Ir. Scale, the presiding =Vika* greeted each applicant as many summonses as she asked for at the rata of 2s. each. The caneqmence was that about 10 summonses were taken, croes.eumtuotwes o , loi 1701111•IMILMODOOO. The first summons which came on for bearing was " Marie Delisle v. Anna Boleyn" for assault, sod on the defendant being asked bow she came by her name she eplied " That she believed she came down from Henry the eighth ;" the next summons was " Amen Boleyn v. Marie lisle," for runiesalt ; then " Felicia Bernard v. Anne Boleyn," and " Anna Boleyn v. Felicie Bernard ;" these were followed by Fetid, Bernard v. Began" (a friend of Asia Boleyn ' .), aid " r. Marie Debele." sad some odors These sees were beard one after the other. At last, with the asistanee of the interpreter at the court (Mr. Charles Albert) the ewe were got through, the result being that Marie Delis* a most notorious French prostitute living with &convicted thief. arid Felicia Bernard went fined 40a. each sad cost% the other summonses being diseabsed. WANDSWORTH. MUSDIBOUS Lemieux UPON ♦ CONSTABLE. . . . DanaKrmaggoty a cooper, Rein in Batterese, was brought before Mr. Ingham cm remand, charged with aril , tally assaulting Rohos-cosistable George Ward, No. 417 V. with a large stiok, and damaging a police lantern. value 2s. 6d. When the primmer was examined no Monday. the fol. lowing medical certified , ' was headed to the magistrate : —" Betters's, Nov. 23. 1863. 1 certify that police-con stable George Ward, 417, su ff erlag from avers contu sions of the back d the bead and neck and right shoulder and elbow, also Rem a seetased wound of the mouth. He is therefore quite unable to perform his duty. dohs 0. Richardson, polies surgeon, Lc." The constable, who appeared to have been severely mal treated, stated that about halt.past 2 o'clock on Sunday morning be was on duty in the York-road, Battersea, when he saw the primmer come out of a house a tew steps before him. Not liking his appeanusoe he followed him slowly bellied. The prisoner walked about 160 yards. and thou stopped mail witness ap ~, ~~« owed him beggar go I will light Lovowdora ▪ N thou held acmes lie Whoa &ragbag ow oilaokel blows ow sigossoo. a V e oliol WilZasees inTtie - Ot(71 convicted f Bettorcsal The prim; police with were not dr Mr. bet THE EX This gm who was sr throwing road, and r' 1 4 h awood. maces the is NOM 6 paled pa At the *ll Mr. Laws, bum sober 1 This m( Ooroar, NIP gma hrtitur shop keeps, on lizti died mimed at • The jury demand di sad bad do pals bins so be severed sanitary is aad the OM authorities EXTRA Tbia ma t=hrwls of a raided at roasally in While in til " inadis pi rushed wild who via pm movers Wirt Main dew air _ would bare Preen psalm to tears, si ! l ei= b is w ~3ar Ni afterwards 6 Wbbseirpsl "There offered! pm D On kis Mar and would e be west es dr dry i be weals': raprape would a tby e rope to a 181 awl by boadi to buy hi • awed was • is thought hi at* is say di BAHIA The thin pay wee b. irimbolatAic Mr. Wuxi patalstad th raaalpta ti mom In th plaid sod oth , MAW at elticii aaimat bad b ittaaaat cirri 8,6851. I.la. A sad ireraim tiad4adae par sem, - rw c - 71.1 park maid tits Mot sompse i n Ird, Loewe Jemmy mid tM wfsitis SMII.II CO B. lad so kit do armiammot try • isawal Is C il nopen as 94 lit 01: ream at Mr. G with a vole a EASTERN Tbe ball--' bekt se 1 o'eiti Cali Th e Casia ecogratalatiss The result w brie f tan expreesd hi oeped it I taro erribm is the report 2 3.000 rupees °abbr. state 10 Um Ull=o4tor sof. sus mad be The goods tra einem 001111091 also the mop town it tain Leafs Rae am no capital 42.0hEd., aag 4 the heard prol *lO,OOOl. Hs additiosal asorsuitiag ha I Goes Wag chi nOy to T. CRAM 30010004 by a public. •, tad ti the irt txt ld " ii -46;divisto The trust 4 Savings Bank loader the do of hall a mill Amp 'minim a cream! Napes Willoaghby's i The Aber% %kw' what i his keg beau p Outgo " TAW 1 117.011 _ Is the last day le the out us for the perliso Ite a very keg Tag Slur ef 50guicess pr yeeiwsday on tl *kw for the p the is the new October last, ta4 lows goverame law of powder brrAwncii WSD prevaleat la offered 501. trill oosrict DEN] THE A
| 1863-11-25T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.696 | 0.257 |
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him. lie shook his hood in witness's see, ca lled him by so offensive e►ithet, and said that he owed him a grudge. He told the prisoner that be bad better go home, when be said. " I suppose if you fight you will fight aith your staff." He went into a homes in the Lavender-road, and brought out a stick behind him, and said, " Now you can hit me with your staff." He thee bald up the stick and struck him a violent blow across the head with it and knocked him down senseless. When he recovered he found the prisoner Wmling with another constable. Before wham could get up the prisoner attacked him again with the stick. He received some of the blows on his right arm which was quite disabled in mo ngooses. The prisoner woe sober, and after a desperate struggle be was locked up. The ■tick was produced. It appeared a very formidable weapon and was ciaed with brass. The constable said the prisoner was a stratum to him. Inspector Loveless, however, proved that the prisoner wee convicted for assaulting the police at the cattle show in Bsttersenperk. The primmer declared that he was first attacked by the polies with thew staves, be; the witoreess proved, that they were not drawn until after the stick had been used. Yr. Ingham aid he should mad the Onset for triel. THE ZXTRAORDINA!IY CHAINS AGAINST A MEDICAL, MAIi. DEATH OF THE AOCIESED.-(THIE DAY.) • • This morning Mr. Charles Um, the surgeon, who wee arranged on Saturday lest ma he wee la the sot of throwing away the dead body of a child in the Movies& road, and upon whom ones found tbe body of a second ehild concealed in his pocket, am suddenly at his emery in Vir ginia.road, Betbeal•green. His demise was so said= that rumour that he had takes poison became current ; but them is reason to believe that excitement, ecasequeet ape@ his palatal volition, and delirium tramme, terminated his life. At the inquest upon the bodies of the children found upon Mr. Levi, the assistant of the latter swore that be bad not been sober for eight mouths. As. Wisest will be bold. THE MORTALITY IN BITHNAL-GREEN. inurcr.-(THIS DAY.) This morning Mr. John Humphreys, Ifiddleeez carther, rtheussd at the Camden's Heed Timm Detikeal green-raid, the investigation receWng the death of Arthur Ball,aged six years, one of threethfldres of a coffee shop keeper inethaiii-grees•road, whose premises abutted on s large cowshed in Hollybush-plime, all three cat whom died ',it'd* three weeks. Dr. Letheby haring bees sa mbaed at seem Isaath. The flay relearned the following vadat :—" Thai the deceased died tram typhoid femur, soosierated by bed air and bed &Maw ; mid the jury reecauseaded th at the arthe las end arms With , sad the wet* , butt , , should be sobered oar, that time should be a numerous Mat ot measly hummers employed by the pariah authorities, sad the maw he requested to ecatanutiothe with the local sethoritise sad the deeristesy of Mate upon the subject." EITRAOIDINAZY SUICIDE OF 4 YOUTH. This morning inforridirin was forwarded to Mr. Humphreys, amour far Best y respeotiog the riddle of a hid aarsd Jobs Dead, only 18 years old. Hs resided at No. IS, -tornos, 11111 wall, was until streatly is the replay of • taker la the nor stmt. While is the dap eras altildna galled oat to him, sad " made game' of Ma. Ho seised • Lugo knife, and rushed wildly after Shwa ip the slaw& Ajoz w : l s t aa s who was pram" ram Mow the yoath, sad "V" WM* I. whisk he had to hark kis: (Budd) dove, ereseded is wreath g the knife from him. Budd rid him. If I had aught on. of tbs. I would Lee ewe the knife op to the beadle la him.* From prudential's other 111111W01 Bodd after this a t to tows, sad cm map Jut as be was he bawd two soon spesida& uald a thsh:Pz4:-.1 s e ei ciliker " There we 10s. read alfored for kh appnissasisa." Ho bristly took to ids beds sad " ram kir le Ile' is the dined°. of Trkfloisaid, as he stiereards hb hefted. Whoa la the IMili-obest, Widlsshopal, he rid sarber lama grin hie mia&g add, "There goes Yr an whoa reward has Imam offered." Daddbiss the phrase is • low sat 'systemic.. Os ids tern demos, beeprosed is • "In doopooding night L would skid iesiiy at tie least On that he west oat art pariand two yards of rope at the top of a enema named Shadwich. Ho aid that • pray was too mach to pay for It, sod be mulled • oa4Wag ohms, as he said • mamma sort of nee would enit his pip ss. The next day he was toned Norman, 64 IL, la • abed the Iry as tif Wirsewortege. 7f11iw.2. H. bed tied the rope to • meter, sad, *slag • dip award his seek, sad by Sri his body • row hos&.• tees& kls weight to beer la • imam that summed skragsklies. The de sired wee rid to lave led so relative to the world, and it is tbs.& his salary rodlike spur his askiL Ho was mot is gay after sa ware farad fa kis peeler. BAHIA STEAM NArzaarzos COMPANY. (THIS DAY.) The third ordinary frieral meeting of this COill• nay wu held this fonasoe et the aka. 5 Wit, Weetemiabea ; Mr. Jona Watson ia the ink lfr. Wawa, tin seantery, read the maid abbe an pretehiled the iiemehoiden am the steadylaeremem ia the reasipho As scespeap. sal tbe ramped of a otill Law mean la the ant year. The whale d the emmeraires pled madether prepeety coatiand to be emisteiesd la a slate of elleissoy, sad done( the pat bilf.reer slave enoest bed ben sopseided la regain ad man& et a per ehereater. The beleaceto eredit aft:mile easiest im 8,1881. Us. 74. did, eller &drain expeller ia Leedom eadbaasas* hiesseapesdt al 5.7351. 15a Bd., est of whisk the dinelainamewaindsdlvldead at the IMO el 7 per amt. pa -. basic a Inbar of 5821. to be earried to the 711114,11 monad Ala wall that amount t o a 0901. Lb. Td. of the The la moving the re port, mad that he lie gabbro of the In. alba Ismiledin tie ieteaded *rasp et the ammany's sepalebadeat to lie bad hema postpaid He had. howarrat, ranned lestrastiar be paned then is Amery lied he the parse a fortieths the protest el the emstmetba of Yoe dyer Sea Fasawiee* me well am to mane. ter esrlan nedideitimme I. the eespeefa eadreele. He bed se death law w rash be ea makable antammana villa tie Braudlia goveresimat. He ocaoluded by peel Amin to the prosperous audition of the c. C .Y. repen we adopted, eel a divided mend, papa& es the let a Deseahert W. isvisig bast siege& a amber. is lie moat et W. Q. R. Rwilsy, dssissed, the noshing sonsisisd vita' a lois a/ &mks be As casirmsa. EASTERN BENGAL JILAILWAY,—(rws DAY.) The ball-yearly meeting of the shareholders wee bidet 1 each Xs J. It. Lwrz Is the flair. The report boobs hew lakes as read. The CILLUUtLi moved its 'applies. Re easseseed by 00 .gratailailg the prepaid's oath" mem* of the lies Ths malt was satistriory la heel', sad AM ass so es • bee far the future. The chief asset et the essupmey bed upend his belief that whoa the halls was font assisted it would yield the return es the ed whisk the west saeraine bed expeetod. The es deed h the report, I. the letter pert of resehad 23A00 rupee. A letter from de wok doted the ith at Wake, stated the resists in a oskeequet week to samoust to se len ties 25,000 rupees, eitio' rh was sisal to IlsE Weis ads. No reed foam bad yet beet Old whet this defect had boos supplied io;e7se' be • peopettieede iseprovenrot is the reesipts The seeds tralle aewseded is • very semi deem es the slew eassweeksoke hes Koesktes, sad is ON neges• she dos preyed ens aseldeelsry. Riperisess boa meetly aloes that wee Ile inestset of the sbaus-basi esoopeehe to wants neelmet eseuessiattios Weems Art caw Easy's Yee sei Leroaktse. More capital we sow required. litt espial eassont se es, er e overdraws te the West of 42 . 81 %. red as the aed to weed varier ewe, ths bawd popend QM power should be given to robe 300,0001. Re that specified several fir which additiessal espied is maid* the irr.ite demands umeetates is all to 146.3101., sad the hien red rosslispost teem Wog chiefly for work" sad rain stook. is re* to quests. tram Mr. MORGAIf, MIN to rid Ow hard proposed to raise the M. 000& by asses of debeateres„ to be ederel to the Puha" ; aid that if Were 'melba assail vas closed the casposy U bed should IWO tila• five per est. the surplus eres e. Ik. "ern woe adopted. and power afterweado dive.be t " mu i° 30 0.000 1 ; es dobeitares. si ne trna Baskvlags hintentand man a gers of a j ot the Birmingham f 00. *under the deposit. held by them (aaeosatiag to upwards of ball a Rallies) I. the restrealee &wisp Beak. This step appears to have bees IS Is eowesqweeee of the in censed reopertribility impend upon treeteee by H. Wflleughby's &Thep Beak dot. The Aberdeen Herald in nothing the late royal dam against taws at Window Cad* late Om= has hog bees preladittei *Ws " the preelmets Chide while bar Najraty was realient thew. PILIVATZ BILL! Ilt PARLTAimiT.—Mondsy next h the het day for the Await et Nese, ke., far private bilk a the next seerioe, awl the 234 Deeembee I the last day for the parliamentary &pails. Next maks modem M a say 'wog one be peivt• Tax Sao Thomann HAXISY, Jim —Upwards of 50ideees premien es lemmata was beteg paid at Llejtra !astir/lay as the shitials7eo• iiaakey, inn., tram min kw the pate et thee $ she is the wed that au sun b blew a Pe= et %Whirr last, sear Villainous, She wa s Ae:ampi he brim awns enverenseat saxes hoes llaerlien• and hed sheet thy toot at y•wdar. 111 7 / 4 1.11TICIDE r!c Sor numnow.—ildsaliaide is a premise* In Southampton, that the mayor et the Um an offered 50t. reward for whoever will give whims list rill =evict any al the enminala THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1863. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (IT awn= WARWICK MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) MATCH. Coafasioa beat Peru. SCURRY HANDICAP. Tol.woo ... ... Flower Safety ... One. ANNUAL STEEPLECHASE. Four ulnas. Making Find, ltionadinat, Aguas, Gladiator, Tally Ho, Pertlaad, aid Cheviot us hen. FARMERS' STEEPLECHASE. About three sailor. Little Lady. Saari, The Tyke, Jack a/ All Trades, Roapse, Harkaway, Primer Royal, Elly O'Coance, sad Ladbioo Leos are bena ENTRY FOR THE TWO-YEAR-OLD HANDICAP. Cutaway, Bst 101 b ; Orpbeae, 84 61b ; The Tylos, Bst 91b ; Hazy Ramsay, 74 121 b ; DMZ Swift. 7st 101 b ; Jesnd, Dan ; Fearaeught, 74 916 I Eapleaw, 7st nb. All ate Imre. ENTRY FOR HANDICAP. SU furloup. %miss, Elst 12tb ; Lady Darby, Set ; Disappoints:Kok 7st 31b ; Jon* 7s/; dal 111 b ; Little Pick* fid 916 ; Rowe, id bib ; Pay Ring, id ; Lady Mazy, bid 1214 AR are here. TIM HIGH STEWARDSHIP OP CAMBRIDGE UNITEASITY. The inauguration of the Zed of Powis an Lord Wigh Steward of the Ueloweity Oanthrldge took Ore with all due oureniony reterday at Ws lardship's saaarion l in Beirkelereg sant His lerchhip, who was elected to this high *Mee without opposition on the recent decease el the venerable Lad Lyndhurst, is • niersbor of St. Aeon W ho, and graduated is 1840, when he was llth I. the first 4w.. is dries. He eliielood the bastarary dawns at LLD. in 1851 The tagnisilligg anal aa gegii rimer ba been ying roe tbregit, the Nrigiyabaggslige aingsgad big ship a SOON lesjgcb, bin ea his to asMies which bed bees Illhd setae el l e al = whams ci Pewis the day, sad d whit force apes the brilliant qualities 'hide bed illetieguithed the Lie Lord Lymilowst. ratozeiag Soaks, tbe led el mid be !sad watobedwith thermoset iatereetthe various stope whisk the asivereity bed labia to reader Its studies 1001911 &Web fire to tits *met posihie *ember af her stodwits, whether by Minis( the Markel strehats is.. the matiewisheal Were by whisk titer bad bees 100 hag emataber or by latredwriag thermic' mutat h emalatioa bate sew r ich ools sad gtvlag Vie and viper to he* breamese Ask ; and ao Lim the sheave its eigmiealisa sod gprommat, eel the sew regulatises maw width ilia 41•11SWINOM are and- Meowed, with a view to make the , te*Mig et the naivz i si t ' t y so lees efficisei Asa that of the several spit. He te however, that mulameat would Ow abeam to denim Shmemims, sad wet emesonsit foray make= to Invoke its aid for miry heeled pima., or weds exparlessat bat would pmwitthe adorn*, la the timo at • distinguished eistemen. ,' to rest sad be Went tai." The pestles had sow got to solve ma, bow = eis etield, without teieraWi" g the standard at their lemming, Mired within their walls that eleas—la cessiing deity in number; in weski t sad la iatelligeat who ere cesseeted with tosadanemes sad eanwasees. Purism pressalatioas to his heMfp aileverards teak phase, _end the deputation then withdrew. The Lewd High 'statehood a barge and distiugaisied patty of mem bure al the university to disser at the Claremies in the main. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MAIMLAND.--(TECUI DAY.) Thin was a very ariaderala supply et beat- latest al agar tod a y '. raarbaL For Has amoeba tba &mad ruled steady, sad bt area imbues' pwsloaa pions were falba, exceeds& Nast aim kinds moved at slowly arrattbalear the qaatalkes wet wen stymied. The read quality at Ohs imply was good. The draw at foreign wheat was tolerably extassion Oa the whale • geed baldness was paniag batit la zed ad white panels, at ltoodaa t icaprovamwst in 'aloe qr. Th it=ll rrlisad Zl:avir=l,l l. Per ea a naadarate scale. Malan barley was la fair meow gappl7 and anald7 request. at tall carman ; bat violists Yd diddling morel won imotive. tle matt iade vu in a Maltby date, at fuDy late tabu OW vu do tars deem. The demand ice dew, bow- car, mar ad to lay maim pm *du for Year was moderately dray at vary fall r Pese commuded extremes MUM, with • geed inessoptive o change took place in the vales al does ; bat tie trade ti very Gra Linseed is nibs, beeping to pries, wish a stew iwptirs. M Red *lover appsele previous Fatal. IA ether seeds very lle is &Seg. OVILINT PILICAL ot Qr. wvents. P L imst, leg UN 41 It 4$ Dato, to 441 • ot DM& yaw 41 to 41 Waits& mg lamb Rod USD it to 41 Dttiv i o ser w. 41 so 44 Witittiag MMus IS II toMI to E. tirlottlog lama• Per Qr. OA2L a. Mod* tud 2l to St Ida, 17 = 6 27 I. o Moak faun Nampa — nun Tick Si Sorrow Pigeon rib 41 rte . Mg Pi to lIS lba g rellik, 161 10 to a limelea iri Win IT le 111 iron Tm 00446, - ;00 - 100 lbs. loutasheii SS to &I Osualry Vorfolk sad 801o1k, =ship S7 to 70 ' TT SS to U Ilrow 04111. lb.* food U lo U . plebs it to 10 rlia wan. S. a IWO' NA Koragr 46 Ittos to 44 B4Olock i Illeikion• .._ _ .. 1 , 44 Qr. 0m a S. Drib mg SIMI* 14 64 U ■rim lB so n 11= sawn Difithits. lard aft Ana4oos. red 46 OS 4$ _ SARUM . Doom — so to n 1 117P 461 0 ld to 112 PEAL y ol V . 84 rt so b 87 Inuit COSL Indio - ----. 1, to 11l Yellow _ -- a go go abaft x So IS I Did Lift 3611398 3O Id id hem Prowl, yet auk .... kr ST lOW* .. SS to SS Lam. Al IS to SS °cradle. 111 to IS DITO LONDON, ET WAS= k TO NOT. 14 INCLOSIIII. .ICI Osto I . no. Deka. brew - lB le II . Med AZII•Alil Of GRAIN. ibtL. CARZLAGIS, NMI NOV. It Iowa ! 1. 71 0 A .--. 411% = a Ina MI Pm 210 110 . 400 reap INO . . 530 TAY IM/0 4110 tXI 1040 liels. -- eles. li7o !ill IWO ASO LIVERPOOL COTTON KARIM. (THIS DAY.) CIIT swarm Aro orrairArsorao rirrasArr.) (nor our owl oorrearorourr.) 71to outbid bra bon vary dna to day rad prior en Id. dower dna oak Friday last. The aka will probably mount to 10,000 Was. MINCING LANL-(TRIS DAY.) Itch/ lr sioda bee setiem, prime are nthsr inmate, but average firm rotas. Porto Rico sold 4 475. ,• elaysd Maailia, 40s to 40s. Bd. ; Mauritius, brown, 37a 6111. to 30s. ed. ; grainy, ; Madras Jewry, *ls gd, to 34a. ; pokey, 375. Rafted —priors continue Arm with but few geed. offering. Oorrin.—Ths pablie solos of Plantation Ceylon boys gems off with better spirit at full prior ; te. ontisary 73,. ; Ras ilos ordinary to middling. 735. fld. to 82a. 6d. ; peaberry, 74.. to 83s. Taa.-26a marine is genet. MOIL —A. limbed barium saly is doing; &1 M9l 944. IlLimrsras. —Mame 1,000 bags sold ; reemeneina 64, M 37.. 94. ; relmetim 4, M 38.. 3d. ; dial*, for 3410. Bent.—A few panshassa of Doers aini has baba meld at IL 10d. Picot COMM.—The iimmaleasdiassagard. and prises ars swim &Atli J fir —me ; Mims doing b Maar ger arrivals. un.e daessad is las mars. TALLOW lIIARICXT.—(THDI DAT.) The aerial ia quiet at Na joieel Fran :—Tows talon, ; Potential Y. 0. ea the spot, 425. 94. ; osabor, 43t. 9d. to 42e. 6d. ; :memory to Moak 43a. 6d. ; Mash, 44e. to 44e. 3d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET. —(Tails DAY.) Masirs. Patidadoe and Smith report.. improved doused ter all lir lair Norio d boa &OM aid foreign, at silildly blew arAa. - COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walla End Hatton, 1111. ; Walls lad HasisAill, 11► 64; Walls Zed &oath Helton, 18.. 6d. ; Walls EMI Triaseiaa Hartlepool, li► ; Walls Rod Hartlepool, 18► ; owls Bad korlayk Halloo, 17► id. ; Walls Zed 1... sell Beseses, 17a. Id. ; Walk Lad Soak 170. Will. Hes* Hall. 17► dd. ; Walls Lad Xmorar Nowa. 17s. 61 Walls Bad Osseo% 17a. 9d. ; was Lad K a m ., us. N. ; Walls Zed Oadarili. 103 a. SA; WAN lad Le k, 16► id. ; Walla Hod Holm Irlooro. 16► ; Dodolles Ilasierh 15s. ed. Brateitlo ligetish id. ; Hailisgs Harday, 15a. 6d.--141 diktat Mask SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoox. The railway market is flat today, and prices nly exhibit an adverse tendency. South Eastern, Great Northern, and Metropolitan stocks have declined 4 per cent. • Cale donian 4, London and South Western and Great Eastern 1, and Lancashire and Yorkshire 1. London and North Western stook is now _quoted 1034 to ; Great Western, 631 to ; MMland, 1271 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1061 to 109; Cale onion , 1181 to 1; South Eastern, 964 to 4 ; Great Eastern, 491 to 50 ; Great Northern, 126 to 127 ; London and South Western, 1011 to 102 ; and Metropolitan, 1161 to 1174. Madras Railway stock is firm, and Bombay and Baroda dull. Dutch Rheniah shares are flat, other /omega lines being quiet. 101/110N RAILWAY.. &MINOR all Dalaba D. hsaatiar j ..l V alma G. latabaram. Capadava (Lbaltad).. a il lr e. sapaiL di et an 111=4..i.7. all • • ail Dansa : ,11= 1- 1 Imam_ LAI /Ayres 111,_ Do. Ca. au Warwmalma ?mak 1441., all.loeasmaalaaraa/baln)i al Ilitikllata. sad Mak 1▪ I=aall Odom anal Illawaals4 all anal — sal Moe all ▪ Da per awl hal A D. da 11.714.* 1 laaaVaaallas Pm ee=" sal emus al Do. la. se i v a u llimallias se..nor ma-VW a all sat. W.. 1 Pram AUNT no° sk. I suss - _ _ woos Kwe --- 10006 r 21) UJO * TAO KW II (meta moo 100 wait* Kiwi MOO so,000 0) iikooo' so A sss 60 $ 11,006 U Kra .65 *ail twos* s,oso! li:OW31 fo:ji_il I tt N a ll WO UN NANO If= NI MN IN NAN * NAN NI IMN 49 LIMN "111 v 1 I' . Bminimparie asus tr ia tl do lisc uy t y ot i Do New IA& Arid= Asasolids De. Nor (Uadlsd) Irk at DoaGOsek al Otago (MOW) /I fissimlssi SIM leak a m t i ir tr a llia ssaw d at i Desk Dow Drit.aulAnidasits. WWI M. Aasilia OberBIIDIS. Odual; O. Ok. balite ATA Clir AMA IL al loaa, De =lll Ososoblated /sok (L.) Lir Dario (liaalled). ala) Mit barhasLitaraLOWYL IllrlasandraLlap.CL) braid Dark Lahr( Imperial las ad lost (L Landau art Lis.S.ArearLlPlre IL La. Biz. At BAWL (L) Ira. CIL Bur al Marrl. Lorlsa and OMEN (L Jambs sod Oasair las.ia.(L) ii:iiil u.sie etsol is.osei — e; :Ci e , 1 awes 15.500 'in. iiiii 12.010 VAII IT . t WI 1 ii:iiii IMMO a NU Ist It] Ilk 176 Allo "Oa MO* UM, 110,40) i ___ raw ROAN Kw 10.010 Kw IRON 11.03 wool !Apt rai i , 411•14. IRL Mill ii 444 - 7 — .047/7447 - 14;17.7.". 14 111•114Walrevoilse I Maar Oft limited- SO Amalsia.L4/41 IP *Mk 1441aa Tea (r ) 11 I:1%* lrea al load ..... t 04,144 04144447 10 Mon. et Afriollll ller.(L 1111 b op./Li5g..P141.74.4. N. Od ?Yam 1 11. Dm 4p. .A. Pars •14+ 16,/ , qmeoust Ompongke(l. bdrelyt•sta, 1.%•._ "iIIK M = Atrd.4l' O. al Los (I, Or. Mom Barer, , Orr lido ITOF pa is-, Nag IldWra laborialsorBoo.(1 ) IVAIIISUOMI Caine Di. Barb lair Irak Dbroa•L Do. Now Tar Okra* Bat r 4.. Sae. lbrodal Amor Lea. ear Ouriar Mar Drop. i Oaao I lisaboa. la. Tal.frAut Sablired&Coa.Or(L) lisakora Dr aear Os IforabboorldifrooL IGr Do. lbor N. BM. Arbarbs ail Or Da. Sow. Oda Olimare !Pal BIM Lod • Mia. Peoßaisidooa. NINE FEZ 1474 jr.. 14.1.1L(L 012 . 14.(1.. De. 11441 ITO 41•611$11 4144. 14404 Ow& LAtelas Aria & Me /44.(L llia Lod idareles d. . 4.4 T4444140417.0m54 MIL Clew Tel. /to Dimmes Load. ... 41 3 } 4 13 11• 1 C r 4 "'I If IL 1. 20 ni 121 If • h ., .... . Fa 11 9 al 1p lie a a a 17 11 11 1 1 1 14 1 pi' 101 11 1 disi 10 . .1 id II 21 BABE. 04 al i 1 . ; ' 1; ;de •7171 I . . 0 1 ITs sr. r. . WM HO ILea. awl 111411eses OL. 14011e10 Les. red Iseilient (L. Ikea* *11•••• &Soak Mika smilint WM I* Leadoadd.Ameless (L 4000;100 Les. ammonia L. 00 0111. tee Law as 4 Wededesa 240101 110 llaneattle lkolupp(L) TAW kw lififie.• Prow. NOY (L. MOO NS Ds. telerved 100 Desk ( Um • 10. 4 0 . 1 1 1111111 'Masai el Liverpool (I SAO 10 111Lhe. • leder ,Die ild"...=. WO/ II Do do. We* es Dew *all 1tp1.4 . - SAO 101 INIV Nalrel (tAaaliat *oar . daseral V d :2...rs. SAWN, Isirdste. id * *Did (L 1 111,11 8 116 IS Sae* 10 MI NO 110sr1et SAAfries 4400100 Do do 4, .4 St Irelos et limerais .. COM 100 UL et Next Mem IL KM ll* tram at Mimed (ILL). KM 40 Wolin stieedra .. . par 1 pal 14 414484 41 44 It: 1 48 88 5 6 pia 66 48 e to n no in • q •1 14 pa lb p i- ldb par Ws par ne I •go I Ur. I_ lap _par 17i 14ps• • 11 pp learl ta I. I i 741•1 es_ _ i do i Poi 1 1 Wls 7 idil 7 744 I 4 ii: II l o l i c l 4 e Ntionza II 14 fa 114 Is "'a 11 IS le i 4 ! Po 11 11 pm 10 Lt pm 14 M_ , 14 .2 1 erl,u Slo It— 29 12 191691t"gml ii ii I I; pm e e et es 190 pea .9 21 Ai 11 Sit -9 1 PEI Ila I•datra 3 pm ii 1 11 s V V - 4 I I It r.l tte ihils It, ,m • pa l ims , 1 f pm te poi idim ion 47 IS U fa II Vs _ . 1 0142 12 10 11 V 21 .4 nib" k ai: PaZ PI I4 PA SP 11 i le i PROVINCIAL 81411 MAIIETS. trompoosk Nov. 41.-11111a4 %Nay t-lirsat =astern,lancsahlke art Udall% 1414-14 airs sad Noah Weirs, let if-M•adtataar. 411•11144 sad lAssainakka Itn-Notth Britt* 661Jaab Badorra. t a_ --Grand L ID = Canada. 22 La -Great asakrarg slam Ma:lo= Ilan pr Oat. Yak 1- B Ploads Paalva_ W . 71el Nod Asbestosis ileat igud eaulliso7 adoilltd). p.-Illaresnlile sad &adage lank Mos Nark* (I.lsatsdi . l4l4 Id. ri Zalals sad (UMW), 11 1146 p.- (I.laltiod), 1 11.14 p.- Lake sod Issarblee Inansuaco, I p.-Meeesidile Marisa ;'-Caton Maim (Unita% tl p.- British sad kick lugssik Mai m& (A), tak-Orsal Mb, 174 per oast. prakeunas, a ed.-North Dock Winslow's,. 1 dls. ituomosi. Nov. IL-Tho meta armed Mbar War, and caudated ilspasesd, dabs at lbs Iona& A Mbar cossidas alga bas ass dam Ceeeell6ded Book (Usitedl, if p. A -Omni lisalats. ililivolLogoaboram ifi-Ovosb NertINES. lat--0 1a rt omi ad., ls. 94. -Naiad Trn - 1 4aossaks sad l'arkidn, 1001 London sad mi liketk Waters. 104 Ilareaster, Sheffield, and Lbscaladdrs. t- 118 2 1;111dlaad, 1271-North Bcrnricka" ill tilt-111=Z - Merry Natiss i =s, p.-Narnass au par at. lid- Mexican, in 4-Whilehavea and lamas. tti-Graia, SW- District Bank, tit p.-Au Paula 1 it -NU% Said Ma =tile Bank, p.-Charlagerees New Plne per Cents., 646 p.- Birkenhead. 914-oesterat Credit, 24 .-Orest Ship, pref., it. 9d. Hudson's Bay, If C. -Mid* Oww4Wh , 474-11nunes, Mersey, and Humber Marina, 14 f p. -National Stew Navigation, Ip. billti3011•11. Nor. ta.--Ths asks to-day 'scandal Shim. bury and Hereford lethray stork at 137-Birrningitsat Gas Tenths at 111 I6&-Ditto New Ordinary. 1457. at 681.-Blrwsing ban Wagon ladarsoce at I perm -Metropolitan Wayon at IS- Ditto New, ate prem. The closing quotations included Moor Taney Ouorsitteed. Ott to ett-West WlAland Orford Theft Preference. 129, seven-Droittrich Canal. 165, buf ers-Btrndss halm banking Company, 914, buyers-Btratingitarn New Union Miff, t; to 24-and Staffordshire Bank, S pro m., buyers. TRAFFIO ILETURN& uftwArs. Maas Pen. Nen Tolel. Tvial, spa sari drafts Mt 111111 Week ending Sept I. A A East lull= : Bengal Divides mg Mit North-Wed Provinces Wink 1.9111 Week mediae Nor. IL IdlnbargkedlOhmeow LIN Meek en=for. tl. and G Oork leagos 4 lose weer 111 191 1911 •• Week modlog Wow. M. Greet Lszerakesig Leedom and asinnit Manchester, South Joao. Mos, t Alldaskrus Werth Leedes neweeny and Newtown It 'Ashdown • irIIWWWII ge Mg MS (434 11,041 4,SW 1,610 4,4111 kna 7,909 TAU SW IN u tin MR SA 4.0 . 0 4410 1.1.0 1,019 1,110 1,011 MN 4177 1,009 SU SAND BUR IN rag Maim—The sand bank in the river, below the @Mime el the docks at Edaakwall, sad opposite to the ',tomtit Deck matuaulating vary fut. A few dap dace the wow steamer Hydeapse, fleaOaleatla. in =wag up to be docked got is it. and remained there a whole tide, iostanately without sustaining any damage. A young ratan was sent to pr i son by the Dudley magistrates yeelsrday for a diabelied atesmpt to injure the woo works where be WY employed. He pissed e bar el iron is the peieeipal wheel el the miteldeary, sad Nie said that thedsiaep to Meant propszty woad km hese fear ful lied it ban mitered to remain then. Fattnistely he was gemenled pattiagidetrisind protest lade eammlion. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY) Two oVzoox. The stock markets to-day are inactive. Specula tire foreign bonds and home railway stooks have suffered in some instances, though to only a slight extent, from the dulness of business, the state of the money market and of foreign politics still ope rating as a strong discouragement to speculation. The 'English funds, however, remain at the closing quotations of yesterday. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes were quoted 67fr. 12c., showing no change of importance, as compared with the last price of yesterday. Consols are now quoted 921 to 1, cum div., for money, and 91* to 1, ex div., for the account (Dec. 3). The official business report is as follows : -Three per Cent. Consols, for mousy, 921, 1, 1 ; ditto for account, 911 ; Three per Cents Reduced, 190/, 1 ; New Three per Ceuta., 901, 1, ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1886, 141; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, 109 ; ditto, Four per Cent., 1001 ; and Exchequer Bills, 55., 25., 6s. din The foreign stock market is inanimate, and little change has occurred in prices. The Turkish Loan of 1862 has improved * per cent., while Greek and Spanish Passive Bonds and Turkish Consolidis have declined 1. Mexican Bonds are dulL Some of the present quotations are annexed :-Turkish Loan of 1858, 70 to 1 ; ditto 1862, 70 to / 1 ; the Consolidis, 461 to 471 ; Greek, 302 to 31 ; Mexican, 371 to ; and Spanish Passive ' 341 to 1. sTransactions aro recorded as foll ows : Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 99* ; ditto 1852, 1858, 1860, 891, ; ditto 1863, scrip, 1, die. ; Buenos Ayres, for account, 92 ; ditto One per Cents. (Deferred 3), 371 ; Dutch Two-anda-Half per Cents., 63* ; ditto Certificates, 991; Egyptian, 99; ditto, second issue, 981,991 ; Greek,for amount, 301 a, 31 ; ditto Coups. for account, 141, 1 ; Mexican, for account, 38, 371; Portuguese, 1853, for account, 481, 49 ; ditto 1858, etc., for account, 481; ditto 1863, 481 ; ditto scrip, 11, 1 prem. ; Russian, 1862, 871, 862, ex div.; Sardinian, for amount, 891 ; Spanish, for account, 531 ; ditto New Deferred, for account, 471; ditto Paraive, for account, 341 ; ditto Cer tificates, 14, 131; Turkish, 1868, 1001. bonds, 76, 74 ; ditto 1862, for account, 701, I, 70, International Financial shares are quoted 41 to 1 prem. ; General Credit, 21 to 3 prem. ; London Financial, Si to 1 prem.; Mercantile Credit, 31 to 1 prem.; Hudson's Boy, 1j to 11 dis.; rap. tiara Trading, 11 to 21 prem. ; Discount Corporation, Bto * prem. ; Merchant Banking, 6to prem. ; Australian Land and Mortgage, to 1 prem. ; Mortgage Bank of India, 21 to si t prem. ; National Steam, 4,1 to prem ; English and Swedish Bank, 31 to 1 preen ; and East London Bank, 21 to 3* prem. . . . The demand for money in commercial quarters yesterday was rather quiet, and transactions took place in choice bills at fie to 6 per cent There was, however, an active demand for account of the Stock Etch&Uge, at 3 to 4} per oent. on government securities. The applications at the Bank of Eng land were only moderate. The particulars are published of a number of Peru Dollar Bonds which have been drawn, and will be paid off at New York on presentation. Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. have announced the dividend due the Lit December on the Russian Fourend-a-Malf per Cent. Loan of 1860. About 50,000 sovereigns were taken from the Bank yesterday for transmission to Alexandria by i the steamer which will leave Southampton on the 127th inst Further amounts may be required for that quarter during the next day or two. The Monarch, with 247,5001., is the only Aus tralian gold ship known to be now at sea. There was a somewhat increased demand yes terday afternoon for bills on the Continent, and Ithe tendency of the rates was less favourable to this country. The quotations were as follows : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.19/ to • ditto, 3 days, 1L1:51 to 171 : Rotterdsin.3 swaths, 11.1 1 9a to ; Antwerp, months, 23.65 to 70 ; Ramberg, am. bamboo, three mon th s, 13.81 to ; Faris, 3 days, 25.271 So 327 ; ditto, 3 months, 31.65 to 70 ; Frankfortwa-therlthine, 3 months, 11n to ; 84. Petersburg (par rouble), Smoo th s, 331 to ; Vienna, eft do., 3 m00tit5,12.45 to 55 ; Triads, a& So., 3 months, 1145 to 55 ; Madrid, 3 months, 481 to ; Osdis, 3 month, 481 to 1 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.85 to 90 ; Nem, 3 math; 96.85 to 98 ; leen, 3 months, 26.85 to 90 ; Naples, 3 months, 25.85 to 90 Memo, Naples, mon th s, 25.16 to 90; Mill6llll, 3 mouths, 25.85 to 90; Lisboa, MI days, 521 to ; Oporto, 90 data, 521 to 1. _ _ _ The meeting of the Hudson's Bay Company, fixed for yesterday, bad been looked forward to with considerable interest, but mesas to have produced a little disappointment For this, however the direc tors are scarcely to blame. Yesterday's meeting has in fact been nothing more than a formal affair, for the purpose of complying with the stipulations of the old charter under which this company, not withstanding its recent reorganiaation, holds its rights. The charter stipulates that no shareholder shall be entitled to vote or otherwise take part in the company's meetings unless be shall have been registered for a period of at least six months prior to the meeting. Now, no person can be registered unless be has paid up his shares in full, which very few of the existing proprietors have as yet done. Even hail the done so, however ,they would palmy° been entitled to vote at yesterday'i r i e etz, inas much as they would not have been • for six months previously. The effect is t hat only about half a dozen persons had power to take part in yes terday's proceedings. The business was conse quently limited to the mere receipt of the report (already published), and to the re-election of the directors. It may be pointed out that those share holders who do not pay the final instalment of 6/. per share until January--the date when it is due— will in like manner be precluded from voting at the meeting in May next, because they will not be registered for six months prior to that date. It is rumoured that the Merchant Banking Com pany is about to purchase the business of an old established and respectable mercantile firm in London. The present is the first instance—but will probably be by no means the last —in which the joint-stock principle, with limited liability, is applied to ordinary mercantile business. At the meeting yesterday of the Inns of Court Hotel Company some strong remarks were made with regard to the accounts, several items of expenditure being considered excessive. It was explained that these expenses were incurred by the promoters of the company, and not by the directors, who were, nevertheltas, bound by the articles of association to pay them. A very favourable opinion was expressed with regard to the eligibility of the site selected for the hotel, and to the prospects of the undertaking generally. The report was adopted. The share certificates of the Lind Mortgage Bank of India will be ready for delivery on the 90th inst., in exchange for the bankers' receipts. The receipts of the Atlantic and Great Western Railray for the month of October were 164,611 dollars, with 252mi1es open, against 24,7z8 dollars in October, 1862, when the number of miles open was 60. A special meeting of the Lagunano Sulphur and Copper Company (Limited) is called for the 30th instant, with reference to the bone of 10 per cent. preference shares. Mr. C. F. Kemp, the accountant, has been appointed by the Master of the Rolls official liquid►tor of the London and Westminster Wine Company (Limited). The Anglo-Mexican Mint Company have an nounced a dividend as payable on the 2nd Dec. Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and other shares, as given in the Stair Exchange list of last evening : • lasanutoa —Animas British and Foreir ia. 2 to • ; Atlas, 13 ; C,ommercial raice, 84 to to ; laity sad Law, 8 ; Globe, 113 to ; Gowillsa.sol to 1 • 4 Rit ; akeloo, 96 ; Gore Marine, IR to ; Meals. 149, ox div. ; Peoeldwat Life, 40 ; Rook Life, % . Oland% sad Coke.—lmperial. 31eve 74 ; Imperial Conti nental.% to 6 to 4 to 5 ; Loam, 87 . to 61 ; Surrey Coo. NNW% 25 to IX die. ; thdia 0•••44 B 1; 68 168 I Westminster Chartered, 87 to 6; do. New, 46 log I; WI/441114 17 to 4. 70 Doelca—Fmetthse and 69l to to Wert ledis, 143 to I; Loyd" 70( le et. Haar 70 Thiele* 101 i. Waterverica—Feet Leedom, 142. ateel.-Itagettra (or Landes), 96. ToinAT Evoruia. Consols, which closed yesterday a! 911 to I ex div. for the 3rd December, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 91 } to g. For money the last price was fffif to with dividend. The official business report is as follows :—Thres per Cent. Console, for money, 92/, I ; ditto, for 'account, 911, / • Three per Cents. Reduced, 901, 91 ; New Thre e per Cents., 901, f, 91, 90f ; New Two-end a-Half per Cents., 76k ; Bask Stock, 235, 237 • India Stock, 224 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, 109 ; ditto Four per Cent., 100/, I ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864 or 1866 99/ ; ditto Benda , 94., 3s. prem. ; Five per * Cent. " enfaosd " rupee paper, 104 ; ditto Five.and.a-Half per Cent, 114. The India Five per Cent. Stock was is better demand. The rupee paper remains dulL India Bonds were dealt in at 3s. to 9s. prem., being rather firmer. Owing to the somewhat easier ap pearance of the money market there was a recovery of Is. to 24. in Exchequer Bills, which closed at 6s. to 24. die. The tendency of the foreign stock market was unfavourable, particularly in the afternoon, when most of the speculative securities experienced a decline. Bank shares generally were firm. A rise of about lOs. has taken place in London and Brazilian Bank. Alliance Bank, Continental, Brazilian and Portuguese, London and Buenos Ayres, London and Northern, &nude and Punjaub, and Anglo- Austrian Bank have all improved • the latter closed at ft to prem. City Bank, London and South American Bank, and Union Bank of Ireland shares were quoted rather lower. As regards miscel laneous undertakings, Discount Corporation and English and Australian Copper were firmer, while British India Tea and Peel River Land showed flatness. _ . The shares of the financial companies were flatter. International closed at 41 to 1 prom. ; General Credit at 21 to ; prem. ; London yinancial at 81 to prem. ; and Mercantile Credit at Se to 3} prem. Hudson's Bay shares have deelined to 1 11-16 to 1 9-16 din., speculative holders having pressed sales u n the negative result of to-day'e meeting. Egyptian Trading were also rather lower, at li h to 2 prem. The West India and Pacific Steam Ship Company has been favourably received, sad the shares were quoted this afternoon, n to 34 prem. Ocean Marine shares were last quoted to-day 14 to 14 prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine, 11 to ; prem. ; Oriental and General Marine, 4 to 2 prem. ; London and Provincial Marine, ear to } prem. ; Univeceal Marine, ii dia. to i nD prem. ; Commercial Union Assurance, 4 to prem., being higher ; and English and Hoottish e, } to I prom. Land Mortgage Bank of India shares were last quoted 24 to 3 prem. ; English and Swedish Bank, 3} to I prem. ' • Muntz's Metal Company, 4 die/ to par ; Gloucestershire Smeltimhtt4 14 prem. ; Constantinople and Alexandria oe 2to 2i prem. ; National Steam, 44te ti prem. ; Merchant Bank, 6to 64 prem . ; Australian ,Lsad and Mortgage, 4 din to par ; Discount Corpora tion, 8 to i prem. • Littlebamptcn Steam, 3} to 4 prem.; (Bedford ( Brighton) Hotel, i to 1 prow; and London and Caledonian Marme,i to 1 prem. Victoria, South Australis, and United States Bonds were inquired for, and rather better. ii ea as M • lie M a IN NO IN IN 141. • Q. IL 111 1 4 M. OADDIANY IMAMS AND MOLL Z•awATL Val. MOM i rod I . . w - .4,..-:::::::1 ♦))♦MAb.YYI ~ DwllPaY_ -. bR ti Wok * j ahge. Abius. • a. woo= - r .Th it Zo D. • Nook.— D. IL Ass. 1111‘..N0 2 QreM Nailkera DNAAns. modify. ur J 61111paLlspaidls Ileelh• gni ) ease Weans DeareaValassAlt Do.ilaigh Wales Ds. W. 111111,4101 N De. Do. Da .= Do. toosoolisoa loolistdo. Loodokap! NoeknU &sift Ma: Wsuleru _ _ . Learipeft sad Onlsla. I Do. Dm - - - w..w,; - _ --- Do. ltaa.alkata MIL 011. Ma. 1 1 / 1 0 • Do Mans 10a Komi DU %tag Lao*. S. a111N1F411.11.16.. Os. 6.11.2.Tan0..... D. Leotio D. Tait ..... Do. o.f db Do. Slosidas laDodias isio - 41:: jp;ii* L!ila7 kNorth "Al /affs — aiir: NaWeblWilmslow . Onlea s.a Appiai "Naomi ••w .li* K ok . 1 . ek. 111. 1M VA 10 us _di lbeaso.W fait Vide Del Ds 0 01•0 i .......... Do. ••••••••••••••• • Diu . Vow et /WY Mils% lIW. • PM*, Watirtard • Xll Ws* Otentail W. 110641211 7 si usi 111 717 it se IT t r as II ris roi is 111 as :4 0 ND NaWYNN (Nii. IN .. 2 Oat NA IN Ill i ir iNui 01l Is Aboo.los.N. eloSp. NIO Liao. IN „I p. GIN, No. I do. Da 6 : Do. do. 6 porooN. NIL iO4l. I. AM(1111■4 6p. o. Do. M. A, TIN NN pa. Ll:lsias, 4p. et.gan NI Do. N. 6 pro ma gr IN Dolkel. 66. LIN-4W IN Do. Npoo N. FN., 14.7 NI IN a 6. N. Wavosey V. IN Gni Norlhom. 6 N. DO Wants* Np.oLpol. IN Do. 6ipor owl ail DO °L X IN NI NN. antaill fob p.e. i m . I samotoorbisibeir la Da. gni 614. NM IN IN colomo. 6p. NN wtDo. NoNoss. a igt IN il = l6.ll om. Nook IN DO. NEN ProL NNW NO Do. Ohm. ON INN IN ININoIooPLIN. No. IN Do. N. M. spa 1411 Dol. War pos. Ip. o. IN Do. WJNl—uclatgx IN Do. N. IN N. NO Do. Nom 6 poll ha. Me 41414111.114.10. 416.4. NW. IN Wm* Yeti *INN IN INNIINON.Sp.e.ON IL.— . ..Da t IN 1665p.0... ao. D 0.9 IN D0.6p.0. 10. NO DT. N. 1f0.4 IN Ds. p.a. N. IN Da. p.0.”1.81660. IN Dal p.o.ProLNook IN D0.110.0.N.M.16.0.P MI6 Dt&l.Dl.(ev.6•L till NO lieollmo NolDovor IN LerJII6.OovANNA&c. 110 6.I*.WNANNIoIth. IN NoNaeony uml llows ireadk MI lINAINLDIkaIIp.os. 6i Pe. DI .... .... le 16. 0101 =i66 NO ININNONgto= NO D4I.OIMS. Sip DO 116.66p.A. Pot NN NI DolaLtMlalua 6 p.a. IN 1 p.oLlts.36ook IN Iftelli DOM, wont IN Ds. MN ON 6p. N. all Do.bookor Moos goo IN IL/loa—Nor.a 6.4.170. ODo. N. N Do. leo& N.A. So. I Date& FLA Il.pos 6111 DoNootaiDod.A.lpe I Do. IN Dep NI I& N. 011p.o NI 1116Morkhlro N ONl.Nooard 1111 .1.4p.66.Pr0L11t UN I D0.N0r.N.N.0.. IN . Do. V p.a. hotalook sil tZsa JUN 61 p. o. IN 01l i N. ADAM , Da t i pt art IN I Do. lzot 66 pm Not NI 11. Yakohln 6p. a. goo , IN ITM Vale Proloroaco 10 Wain.* IllkoNy N.o an Yams di Oh harsism IN am.D05.44.410.0.1*.0. U DJ. Dow /4 Do. Now a ril 1 0 llolliksiesi all Di Mimes . le a.d.,.........6-ia IN aills i t=_ Sin IN Ow TADook Saar's. A Dosenump.o.por.ped 3N 1: erat 2pa ;3 ' Pi t II Do. 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II 1 / a . is. is D D... =Asei.ii:s 1011 :ii 111 144 Si IS ID 112 le 111 138 ISO 1011 11l U A 11l Ili 111 118 103 lei 108 110 M lei' II it la V 4 TO 73 TT TO 171 ISS 1f UT in uo 1111 113 1111 1114 113 1111 1111 ISt 11‘ UT it ua ur ISIS 1M iii iii IN IN UN In lii US 1111 Pg• ea 1 nal US US US US U SS u. us IN 11* 11 It N ri Pa till SS 14 at ss 12 4 I l + .... .... 21 14 IN 184 101 1111. 11d 12 t 6 411 U. wr 1411 103 101 103 IN lie UT NS 1 li us 1 I} in US T O TS M a M a M U 4S It U U IT ft U IS MS 109 - 11 in i. l 116 IN 10 10i 101 10i dis 01 II id M a i i au SS lei 10111 WI 114 1111 41 SO $ $ It .P 4 liii 107 IMS 106 1"i # 101 C kir semby to 1 ;um MINEI3.--(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLocr. The mining market is quiet to-day, and prices generally are unaltered. Wheal Union shares am m demand, owing to an improvement in the mine, and the price has advanced to 34 to 4. East Loved and New Itosewarne are lower. Subjoined are some of the ',meet quotations, viz :—EastCaradoe, 20 to ; Wheal Union, 34 to ; East Carts Brea, 64 to 7 • East Lovell, 81 to 9 ; North Crofty, 5f to ; Chivieton„ 10 to ; Chiverton Moor, se to ; West Chiverton, ISS to 56 ; New Rosewarne, 19 to 20 ; Great Fortune, 19 to 20; Cook's Kitobee, 21 to 4; Kitty St. Agnea, 74 to • East Russell, 4} to f Tincroft, 191 to ; Wheal fleton, 180 to 185 ; Nee ; ► Martha, 2to • and Pend?", 7to I. Foreign and 'colonial mining shares are without variation, in the absence of beeinem. We are requested to state that the share list of the Crenver and Wheal Abraham Mining Company will be clossd on Tuesday next for London, and on Thursday for the country. The following telegram was received yesterday from the agent of East Russell :—" Lode in 120 not to value. Lode disordered mixed with capal, mundic. No other change." HEALTH OF LOHooa. —lt lippears from the weekly ratan of the Begistrar-Geoeral tbat the death* is Lando& - - - - in lb . week tha~esdd on 9timday wen 1,475 . A caul. doable lowers of meta* be recently manned. Is Ontober sod the first week of November the weekly deaths were lees than 1,300 ; bat in sash of the two subsequent weeks they were emaiderably above 1,400. The Menses In both anstegst yowls sal old, but chiefly in the latter ame. Siam last ssomh the deaths of yeses persons have income/ 16 per mat. ; these of perms' 60 year. old and upwards have increased 16 per east. In October the mean tempers hue el the air was 611 deg., in the hat two weeks it be brat 41% deg. and 48'S deg. The death In the present nen .1 are lees than the conveled average by 29. The births of last week mewled the deaths by 496. There were 90 deaths from smell-pox ; 119 from searlatins. Nine of the latter cues occurred is the district of St. Luke, and 5 is the rubsbetriet of Cripplegate. There were also Sot marlatina in tbe sulrditerkst of Hackney road ; and sin that of Limehonse. &sty-eight deaths m etered from tyskat and typhoid fever; of which there were 23 is the mat division et Loudon, and 19 in the south. Plithhis wee legal is 161 asses ; brouchith is 158, and puss meek in 114. Pulmonary complaints have become mare feed within the last forteight. Fifty penal' died at the age of eighty years and upwards, moon whom were 6 paea =ins. A widow attained the age of 97 mart A teas the Workhouse, hfile-end New Toms co the 11th leet. from destitution and imposter, in the 'Meets. Let week the birth, of 999 boys and 971 girls, in all 1,970 chil dren, were missend in Leedom. Is the tee comes weeks of the yean 18b3- the ammo .amber icorree s ti was 1 861. _ . . . T eaaole.—During last week the divers employed on the sunken wreck of the of the American puke* ship Amazon seat up 50 bars of railway free sad three mae of had Tbe divers report that they can feel more lee& 'Leder the iron home sad other rubbish, which Dave fallen When this has bean cleared away they expect to males quicker ArcS a il ei rrowairltitT TO Dtwrit.—A very distressing death by Ere took plane on Sunday wer.r. It appears that en old woman named Moodily, who lived oa Primrose-bill, Tonbridge, socidestally ignited her dress while pausing the fire-place, and oft trying to sitinguisit the dame, she fell backwards upon the be. From her great age, being more than 80, she was too weak to raise herself, and her boebead, whose me exceeded her owe, and who was bed-c:dden, wee unable to render her any assintence. The united cries of the old couple, and the smoke which lamed from the house, attracted t attention of the neagh. hours, who, however, were too late to be of service. Tile old womaa's clothes were comumed by the Winn, and her body wee so extensively beret that she died the came "e/th--Alfaidstone Journal. i tRIZZ-11011T PKEVINTLD.—At a late boar ow Monday night Inspector J. Unwell, of the R Division at Polies, at Woolwich received infamiatice that the Plover eleam-vessel, Oapesiii Reed, had bees chartered to convey a mammon* mirky of the " hussy" from London to the Kentish mars, to whams a pales-fight for 200/. betwees Reardon and Rooke. About 7 o'clock yesterday morning the Plover, with the pugilists and a summons party of their friends on beard, paned down the river off Wool wich, and Inspeober Weal% accompanied by nine polies ecestables, immediately y the North Kent Railway to the MAW* • end theme through the mershes to the river shore. The Plover is the first le/dance dhimarged it. cargo in the mamba sear Dartford, hut the met with a body of the Kest °aunty constabulary, again embarked on board the steamer , which returned to • spet higher up the river, and the party were is the set of landing to teraimenes the light when they oheemed the form wader Inspector Liven, and quickly reterned to the vessel, which steamed up the river, the combat being to all appearancosaheadoeed. A case of interest to millowners WWI deCiaNd at Little Bolton on Holiday. The proprietors of Prospect NM Harwood, were aciausesel for leglecting to teem their is emeequesm of which a young mecum wee rites ebi e N kwas shows that the fencing had only beers takes away for the purpose of 'heretic° ; but the magistrat e : nevertheless inflicted a meaty. They held that the &Dodd not have been allowed to work in that 'art I:feer IS 90 99 119 at fi OS 111 11 11 lot i los t 481 i 111 1r; 3771 - Pa 91 1 e lasi is— len T ... 11111 114 1 0 ii I _ ii - mr IN 114 1111 U U s tli A 11) —• zd rd Do 111 M MI 10 nii Sit ill I W s NT .. Ea ali ei ler lit I isTis ot di i tli i Uri $
| 1863-11-25T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.553 | 0.286 |
0002642-00000
|
THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1863. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LEAMINGTON AND WARWICKSHIRE SUET Jarmo. ?V LT. . . . . TEA TAILT•110 FLAT i.llOl at 3 SOW. t4CIL foe hunters et 4.yr-old and upwards ; wailers mitre. Two miles. (19 subs.) Milward's Little Led& by Canoble—Jestay Jones. TrY p h,, Mst Sib (Mr. James) 1 Mr. Bancroft's MIAs Clifton, a yrs, llst IMb (Mr. Capeaberrt) Mr. Waxen'', Sutton, 6 yrs, Iles IMb (Mr. It Wilson) S Thu following also ran by 1t166444611, ASS by Sleight of Band, Whittington, AABISTIFT ree~sa. Dent& Kitty, Dram meld, Orthodox, Bed Poet. & psditires unintown, ledbroke Le" &If =icor, and Meteor. : 9 to 4 apt Little lady, 6 to 1 each apt Meteor and the ilea= mar% sad Bto 1 eget Pies Cliftoe. Lad. broke leas made play, followed closely by Gentle Kitty lying third, Nee Clifton foorth. W a bi n= Lady next, in company with Ely °Vonore and the Rifleman mare. Redpola was next, at the head of t a. b e e o pziec' ► was whipped in by Thurlastoo„ Mr. Formby'a and Metier. Except that Ms Cli ft on took place en rising the hill there was no variation until reappeazing let NM, where Ladbroke Lees held a lang lead, Little Lady lying third, and Gentle Kitty fourth. At the dm furlong post Little Lady took up the roaming, Batton and Yee Clifton taking second sod third please. The favourite was sever afterwards headed, and woo, pillion had, by throe lengths. A bad third ; Meteor was fourth, Ftedpoie OM, Eily O'Clonnoe sixth, and ledbiroke Lees seveuth. Brides maid was last but Gee. Gentle Kitty, beaten several hundred yards, being the absolute bat. The Roam; STAKES of 5 emu each, with 23 odd for ; all ages certain penalties and allowances. Five f 413 subs.) Kr. lemming Disdain, by Conch* danaby Cotherstone—. ' Pink, 4 yrs. (Mi.), Isaiah (B. Taylor) I Lord ta~a The Tyke, t yre, (SOL), Set 416 (J. firbashaw) Mr. IL Crawshaw*s Newamenew, S yrs MOLL Yit lib (n Tat The teeming akin raa LUelmoy, Ytalsepoe, Little Pickle. Diploma, Colette, Jewel, Coronet, and Southport. Hotting : 6to 4 apt Southport, aad 100 to 15 each apt Diadaie, The Tyke D i ploma, and Newommener. Models made play throughout sad wan easily by a length ; two length' between reseed and third. Colette wee fourth, Diploma tlflh, Violas iztle. sad Lifsbuoy seventh. The winner was bought is for ageism*. Mt GILT AIMI/ER WILT= CUP of ma, the met in specie by subderiplame of 20 son. each, and only 3 If de. eland • wieners extra, patlemen riders ; professiosals 6lb exits. Goo mile. (34 subs.) Mr. B. J. Awes lord Marleto, by Prime Resister— Pasant Ohl, 4 yrs, slat ,Les. Coventry) I Mr. C. P. Hodson s Muni°, 4 yrs, Ifist Mr. Edwards) 2 Cuaat llatthyarifs Sabarben, 6 744. list Mb . .. ^Mr. Dixon) The foLlowiag au, ran :—Odine, Golden Drop, Twilight, and Umpire. Betting : sto 2 apt Suburban, 4 to 1 each apt Tolurno sal Umpire, 8 to 1 each apt Lord Boteigh and Odine, and 10 to 1 each apt Twilight and Golds, Drop. TOIIIMO made play, followed by Odine and Umpire, Golden Drop be t next snide, Suburban following next at his quarter , and Lord Eurisigh last. After going a quarter of a mile Twilight dro;ped Into the company of Lord Borleigh, but at the turn Cato the dreight the lot took close order, and the Ant So give way was Umpire, who either meld not or would not try in the dirt Approaching the defame Odin, pi on oyes teems with Tatum; end immediately afterwards Lord &Weigh on the Weds of the pair went to the frost, car ried on the rasa* to the end. and woe ally by two leophs. Saleaelme was a had third, sad tlesetlessstraggled in at wide intervals. Ten Hamm HANDICAP of 15 son. each, 5 ft, far Lye. side; wimp *Pm Three quarters of a ands. 4t ewths.) lord turides Weiner, by Teddbeke—llery (T. Pram ) 1 Kr. to 's thpheme. .coma)) 2 Ooont s Mares, let Illh (J. botith) 3 The foilowbg Tea : land el the Week Peerareobt. Lord Coolness, Deem SwIK Cutaway, MOM. apt=: 51e 2nnit Walbesk, 4 to 1 apt Nudges, 5 to 1 el the Week and 6 to 1 apt Oataway. Nudges_ wade ploy, fallowed by Calaway, who raced with his to the ternalethe elnieht, wharves gave way, and Orphan, who had bole lyies with Plaything 4oes sp, wont alongside Welbset,tb Mks et the &Annie belay joined es the inside by Nodes& Whack, however !maintained the lead to the fwd. ant woe easily by • lona and a halt ; a sack snood mid third. Fearaought was loath, Pk ifti, Lord °oakum! sixth, Laud of the West sena* Oatsway stb, sad Den Swift lash itossiarros Humor el 10 ens seek, 3 ft, with 60 added tar 3-yreids and upwards Wieners mks. Three goatee el smile. (234n u la i d it Mr. B. J. Azad!' slad Inas lankier—Pew. 1 1 rant Obi. yrs, let Kb IL wc) Mr. C. P. Hers Volu e%d pi, rek (i=b) Doke of Desebere Peefells. 4 ,Ti, Bet .... (II Orbwkww) The febowbog also nut : loft Derby, MWhele, Turco; belle et the Pelt smiths R awer SAW at Tam HANDICAP Husain Bros of 3 sore each, with 30 added ; for all bones ; wieners ann. Two raise, ever live !Reds of birdies (11 sale) Mr. T. Hoes Tree Heart. by Wouctlika Krw — Trokb. 3 yrs. get lltb (W. White) 1 11r. Wiliam's Llama seed, .„__llst 7 1 b (J. Knott) 2 Mr. W. E. William's ammal Paid, mpd, ILt 4Th (Kr. Illatwards: Wlif era. Betting : 6 to 5 apt sielleark7 to 4 opt Whitehall, sad 100 to 15 offered apt each GI Ma otiose. Sinking Fund made play at a slow nee pin the Sind, fello= True Heart, Whitetail, wad Liasole, fa ties ceder They ran thus to the feet d the hill, when Woe Heart slippedio crest sad took a also lead, followed by Whirt•- lull to the threesqurter Mall pest, where Liman reeked past his bona end jumped the suroseding hunk be ad vance. At this obeacle Whitehall hteadseed, mod swerving out et the crone was left at heat SOO yards is the rear. Bali • mile team home Trot Heart darn with Lincoln, and the two na a most puniehing sad Guilin sues to the Snide, which resulted in favour of Tram Heart by a neck. Bin Fold, who was 20 lengths biked Lnisobs, boat a limn. Manz, 25 sus. ; owners to ride. Oat MILL Mr. Neavtiers's Rockley, 6 yes, MI off by consent. Mr. rides Overtoo, 5 yr., lb* PROGRAMME FOB THURSDAY. Tax Two Yeas Ow Pion of 60 son. ; colts, Sit Sib; Slli.s, Bst 611) ; vinous exam ; the winner to be sold for 60 son ; any surplus to go to tit. furl Five habilis To elan and name to fir. Many, at Lesimingles, by 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening. A PLATE of 50 sows. ; 3-proids, ,• fear. Bat 111 b ; lee sod upwards, 9st 21b ; selling aril ear athswances ; yaws extra. Three-gamine of a ink. To close end name to Mr. Merry, at Leasniegica, nista Akin on Wed nesday anis/. Tat WINDUIO•IIP HANDICAP of US ens. nth, 6 ft, with 150 Wed, fur all ceps ; warners wan ; seend to save his, stab; the Nixes' to be meld for 200 save. ; say 'surplus to go to the toad. On mile. To dole sad rase so MIL Mem, Upper Panda, Leamhigtoa, once bane eight Adak on Tweediey engin, and Hu weights to be cat by en o'ideek the following day. Tan Scumir FLAY Brcg lisinacu. el 10 rye. each, ls ft, far horses bona fide the smarty of, and to be adds& by, *Moen on fall pay in the sun it any. Five farkap. To close sad nun to Ms. Merry by eight o'cloak on Wed nesday everting ; ado= &Mend at the tome time. Tag Darras! Oar STIMPLIMIARN ed 10 ses each, b ft, with a cup added, for bonus bras Ideas at dame ou full goy in the army or any ; ; =tag; thrio to etart , or the imp will mot be gives.; woad to see leis sake. You min, over the ileseplashese Opens. (4 tenn)—Amin The Nabob, Bell's Lile s and Cheviot. Tan LiorrAviffinwr Magyars armgrignmann of 6 ans. each, with 40 added ;I.Lt ink ; winsome ems ; the winner to be sold fir 80 WS, sad say tanks te go le tie fend ; to be ridden by officers on full pay la the assay et wry; am horses to start, or the money will ast be added; snood to SATO his stain; about 3 mike, ovor the Steeple f chase Course.—Charte rs fierfrod's (Sens Familiar Goads) Medusa. 5 yra, Linkman J. H. Ken's (14th Homars) Bar Philip, 5 yr.. Lieutenant E. Poster Pigott'a (bMs OrsT)) Hawthorn, 6 yrs, Major the Hon. J. FkmasJ, (7th Humus; Annie. lases, 200 bM. Three mass ow the Assail 8511•P1.• sham CoLres.—Mr. W. P. Willisass's SiskussiFsed, LIAM, Ipt Mr. liaftlakrs Bosses, 13st. Msrcs, 100, It ft. Ow mule sod quartsr.--Clpisba Beaus ithrs's Mambas. 5 yrs, B.t 7lb, apt Mr. Jambs' Luks, Slr., B d% _ _ .Nimmirkitinlee and mulattoes must be abided by at this meeting. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADNIRALTY Nov. 3L—A W. G. Lewd, lOU's Oottgooror, omotTolooloesi: --r--- Coorsoador E. T. Nott, to Ho Liostoosato H. G. Moos awl B. tl. to Wm Co.. trooz; A. T. Dale, to tho Emottlost, for study J. T. to tits Weep ; W. H. Ildwatio, to the Resi stance; B. H. W. Oorsooll, H. H. Joplin, mil J. Hayes, to Hs - Mieters J. W. Ashton, to the Ada, ler the Bulldog C. itaigeet, to the Cori:lora , . Paymaster B. Heart, to the Amber. Brood Hearn I. P. Hanes, to the Cestperer ; W. H. Pares, to the Weser ; W. H. Jams, to th e Dee T. Rohrer, to the &dark ; T. &rine; to the Black Pr ier; F. K. Taylor, to th e Lizard ; H. D. Walker, t o th e T amar: mad W. G. Attires, to the Seems. To be Ithatere-Areiresi.—C. K. 8. Yeses, to the Dasher ; J. R. Haydn', to the Wasp ; Z. Kam" to the Dee ; W. A. Y. Ryes, to the Abode= ; B, Oaddes. H. O. Hale. sod A. K. Riser to the Asters, To he R. Imes to the Rorer C. Williams, he the Cambridge. Ihe Chapter mid Navel Irdeselor Bey. E. J. Hitehiegr, to /Lielabipme H. B. B. Beredowd. C. 1.. W. H. JoBIG, P. G. Boom. amid C. W. Lama, to G) Comma" ; G. 0. to tha Young, W to tie Mips ; W. JUN. sad J. J. A. Ompladl, asp. Naval Wets B. H. Davis. sad J. Mordasot, to the Waap. To-day's telopost is brought to us with li speed by roseutle teem The mete power, sad trilht th est success Is easleyee by Mr. Hereby is We Ilassals Pintsim. Dr. Hama relocate - • I regard them ea the MOM perfect towhee li:theeto aside, se newt' their Iseeheeteel anetssellee, eel their holtaatteet settee." They are the remedy tee trey bar, seseelets. rbeoemttlenn, sect --N.B. Counterfeits are base =Y. Mae, Bastoghseetriet, Loadon.—(Adreetbrassehi THE COURT4tARTIAL ON 00L. CRAWLEY. (71/011 01:11 OWN 1120111112.) ALDERSHOT, TUMIDLY APnazoon. OoI=BEL-Major R. Colton, oresegrouniard by Oraw—l and my wife win %Ulnae hill& d Sergeant-Major and Mrs. Linn. Ido not reenembw the dates of the deaths of SergssaMajor Linray's two children. One died immediately prior to the arrival el the regnant at Mhow, in December, 1861. I can't recoiled when the east died, cannot tell whether Mrs. Lilley was maned to - her bed during the timed Sergesat-Major Lilly's arra, as I had 20 opportunity of seeing him, bat I believe she me to my hogs* to visit my wife during that time. When I received my era orders from Adjutant Flagmen respecting the arrest f did not go to ea the sentries posted myself. I am not aware who posted the era seutry. 'To the best of my recollection the conversation in the orderly room of which I have spoken wee on a Sunday. It was about the beginning of May, about a week after the arrest was ordered, to the bed of my rgeollectioo. You mid wan I told you to post the sentries you went and called ea Mr. SaelL What was be doing then, and why did he accompany you ?—I have sated nothing of the lad. The question asked yesterday was thee read over to the witness, viz., Do you remember going with Cornet Snell to place the sentry ?—and the mower, I do, Or. Witness —Tags two quakes are materially different. Colonel Crawley—Why did you go to Corset Snell, and what duty was be doing at the time g o Sall ordered me to stand him, and I believe he was doing the duty of acting adjutant. Captain Wean, eremanadned by Colossi Orawley—l was censored by the mortaartial at Mbow for the anima I showed against Waal Crawley in giving my testimony before that court. I believe coed the test mete yea wan celled upon to do star you Paid the regiment wee is ad- dress to me a reprimand from the isommeader in-chief for nry insubordinate conduct. (The repel. mend, en publiebed in the Bbabook a the Mho. courtaarlial, was read bY paneled= etas mart.) The transaction to which this nag took plea just before I joiaed the regiment . I do act moonset that you bed to complain of saner things after loined to those of which BrigadierßrigadierHobson bed fined faul j t. I think you did find bait with cartels things ia the interior economy of the regiment on the Ant *peaks by Brigadier Hasa after your arrivaL I did not caisider your irtrictures equally misplaced with those of Bonder Beam, because I think your getting the cleaning begs into uniformity wag rather a besett to the system thee otherwien I at the Mow court-arlial that, withthe exception of Mr. Sales, you had shown a coudhiatcry spirit towards the Man. I ennui my whether it wee on a Retards, or • Sunday that the convereatios in the orderly room, to which I have spoken, took place. It wee, I think, about .• week after the arrest of the mamatanajoes. Mr. Fasinion was adjutant at the time, and was is the orderly room. I don't know whether Mn.s Lilley was subjected to indignity or her privacy inirsda eau during the sergeant. major's conananent, for I aver was IS either of the bears lows while Xis. Lilley was there. Cerisioly Ido not think the quarten in which Sergeant-Major Lilley died were unfit for human babiratime. it has est been oMailly stated to me that Ma. Lilley wee annoyed by the moaner in which the entries were posted—l have beard people talk of it after his death. I have bad a women et the regiment, Mrs. Canoe say that Mrs. Miry was saaoyed, as she could do nothing in her bungalow without the slaty seeing her. I bays not since soy return to Wend heard remarks made in to the unbealthineos of the quarters when Sergeant-Major Talley wee mottled. I lest eaw Mr. Somas in this court on Friday last. I have not had say communication with him by latter or verbally. By the proessutor—The authorities in India have not to my knowledge seat Mrs. Gibson to Dalai with the other witnessos. _ . - Qoartermastar C. Wood's /walled aad craisvezaaikeed by Colonel Crawley—l o.onot date what day it was that tke areverratioa la thivorderly room took plum bat It was soars days after the reriutratal ssapaat-wajer was *owl is arrest. To the bast of my belief Yr. Davis was satin as ad Lot.l bag the court ' s pirdoo. it was Yr. Ifltssioans. I t the question bad reference to who was *stip, whoa ciaavarsstion took plass la the cohost% Inusgakivr. Coked Crawley insisted that the whole of the answer should be resceded. An yea quits sure Oat the words yen staled yesterday I were those employed by me, sad so othess?-1 have abeady gated that meek man n estles took plan. I speak to the word' to the beet id my noollection. Your memory semi • pod dual mare copies, in Nov., lOW, that it was InOot., Ida How do you mount foe it ? My memory in October. 1802, wee jest es good as it b yew is Nov., 1863. When I weeks that Istier at the eeleners holes at ha own request I canard myself to simply answering his questions. If the colonel had pat more quer Ikea to me, no doubt I would have amermed them. Wm the pelage in Mr. amiss' babe Willa appeased to the DeCOSA Hauli adied a: teiefer silindoe by met (The yomego, which camprisd the whole el the lobar, was mod. Its edema was that Ooknol Claw* had stated at the osert•martiol as to his bobs Wsmacs of the assay- SIMI mined to May and hi, wits was tabs, and that arts& officers. gearterinsetsr Wooden ameeaot them, scald prows it In be os)—My otesaties was sot called to the puma% I was slmpb asked by Colonel Orawlsy whether Iliad stated to Mr. Noising that his statement wee false, and I told Colonel Crowley that I had not spoken to Mr. Smales on the subject. Colonel Crawley submitted that his question was sot assewered. Tit President repeated the goodies. Wino—Tbe passage was not pointed out to roe. a gimp*, retinae* was made to it. Corer iriamination continued—Did I not ask yon after pointing out the pump if you could state in writing what wen the real fact. to which that passage referred as far as you could recollect than? Crawley asked as if I could embodied the pang:mph where my name was men tiooed, sad whether I would stele as warty as I could moaned what occurred at the orderly-room at the time. Part of that gonversatiou as shady dated Coked Crawley would not pewit me to enter late that ham. I mot ask yea this quads% and beg you will be careful bow you answer It. Oa the 01101siON whelk you came to my Mies did I not ask you in the presence it Mr. Wallace to write down all that you could revelled in reforebot to that coaversetion, and did you not my in the pimento of Mr. Wallas that that hater comildned the whole of what you could mooned !—Decidedly not. Mr. Fiasinion has vouched you as the best ham mits he the lonakilling Dragoons—is this or of your letters (handing a litter to whom) t—Ye. The /dear wee random follows • Mow, Jam 1, 1883. "From Quartemeadsr C. Wooden, 'middling Dragoons, to Lieutamat-Colonel T. A. Crawley, commanding 6th Dragoons. " Sir, —Having been requested by yon (sic in orig.) whether I amider the remarks cootakied In the Army mid !levy Gazette of Nev. 22,1882, to be seristly tans, I have the honour to stale that I was percent ea the parade alluded to, bat as far as I remember I may &asset that I do not madder that the remarks made by you after the reading of the court ntardal were mads in a stale of frenzy. The tone was land— lord not man so than that In which the remerks made by his Idriedlaray the Omar indmin-Ohief wigs read by you, either UR I aware that asp direct nomplaiat w a:. pressed that you had been ill-tataiod by the diners, but I disk the remark made was that you bad not to hid any hilt with the men but could not my as much for the °Moms, not having noshed that moppet from the amens % (moral which you seaddmed dm to you. heap man we. marks were made which I mead at Present brag to mool- Itction. With Mopes to the cedes to the sentry plated over Sergeant-Major Lilley I do not remember that the wad d— was need by you. I did write thine circumstances down as slated, feeling molded of being coned upon mow or later to certify to these eiremelmem, but shortly afar, en timed consideration, I destroyed the pipers, dstmained to tart tomeniegy, only, Whin asked by you whether • dam mast which appeared in the Dacia Herald was tarred I did sot answer, ' Yee,' but that ft me partly correct,' sad at your desire made a written stalesand—l have, 8141., C. WOODSII, Quartermaster 6th Dr." Private James Rsynolds erowasandned-1 was present as orderly -recut dark when Private Liddell was brought up before Major Swishy. He was charged with having allowed NM Whip to communicate with . SageantHajor Linty. Major &Daley adnimmithed the income and said he ought ad to have bum confined for such a trivial whoa. The soaveeserien in the orderly room took dme, I he 11.,., ea the mime day as this traneactioe, or a few hys dm we rda. I remember when the orderly room was in Mr. Fitsehnotee house Colonel Crawler complaining the sentry at eergemitinajoes quartos was out in the ma about mid. ' day, aad I believe you seen Mr. Pit:demo biased to plate him vain ewer. TIM wee within sir or soma days of the Wen of the tam*. Sergeant J. ll of the 64k Dragoons, called and ex uded by the poricutor, stated—l have been 23 plait and 11 months in lb. regiment. I had known Sergeant-Major Linty 17 or 18 year, befogs he died. He always bent an posttest character in all respole. He was mho, study, and industrious, and a hardworking man as lonise ever I knew him. I was provost sergeant at the time of his arrest. I remember Colonel Crawley ie the orderly room Miller Lieutemat Pitrimmt to have the sea trios Snood sea not to lose sight of the Osman eight or day. fee pent - Major Cotton said that liargeast-Majm Linty wee a marled tom, mid that his wilt was very all. Colonel Crawiermid he did sot can a d—, °Moir or noe commksionad officer an ceder was an order, and should bit obeyed. I was then seat away to call a man who was required at the orderly mem. I age gars that 1$ was Elerpoat:4oottea who said that Ullay's wife was ill. Major 8 Captain Wilma, Mr. Fitadroosend Quartmomster P&p were present. betides , Sergant- Major Cotton, the colonel, sad mysslf. X. LUlsy lived for a fortaiOt Wort she died in my humph". She mad Meat • hot*, of Mandy and a bouts of port wise Beady every two dap. The ormiameadeatim of this whams Pe on the applies dee of the primmer postpaid. Calomel Leder • iebesof the court, rem here suddenly taken ill, and wee removed from them id iu a fainting state, apparsady from exhansties ; and Tim Padded mamma that, ow* to tio certified ire of tho colonel, the court poetsadjoins at half-pad Ohms instead ef four as mapl. _ _ lima court oitoidTaify adjourned mitt toe o'clock We toonisg. Hourrusst's Ties Is choice sad strong, moderate PEW awl whalierne M Goa Mar advaslayes lave mond bit *is Vaa a isamil prallesaya IS is askl la vestals by Mb aPaaa—RobraillamaL) he first id* liks si 11,111", in his affidavit, 'doted that Wolff offered to mho the police in hording dews Distriollaide at hie own *apnea, het that he at refused unless his ex were =sad when lid was promised he to emit Ifeadiea sod the ether delediven mere that they hod way sated in the matter se pike *ilea*, sad in the of tip* piddle duties se polies Mears. They &tied the alleged The Lord Chid iodide ad ' : rtire zi offloors 'peptised may desks or theirs ca their part to iodaea Wolff to pay the mousy. Kr. Swill emid no with chug* vat mad. *cl eat dawn ht the add shit bat they were reedy to make sits to that effect if nereasary. The Lord Obis! Jadios, appealing to Mr. alt Wart. lims, wield him if he did not consider the ridents had mlidederfly answered WoWs affidavit. Yr. Baird Halleadoe (with whom wee Mr. Ifetoaffe) mid he thoaght not. He did mot, in moving the rule, di. mod* impale to them that they acted for the purpose at edestiem memoy, bat In Wool. 'Merit he stated that be lady Woad that a comairsey cl that kind existed. n• Lord ewe Justice add that with Mild ta igraw Hamilton he merely em pived lime ans. He Indy amid that be Instructed the INS to do scything beyond their legitimate duty. Yr. Bas ut Baliantine mid he meant to pat the 'natter an • bsaudu pr indple then his learned firmed, and to ask the mart whedsrm • palm eller bid • right to be employed or act in &private away or for a private purpose. i The Lord o b is ! Jostles sm est miSht In a attaiff TM' Hon ea a proper ocessies, bee {hare wee ad tie dwelled paned for esteriog has it en the peoseet rule. The rape was graded, met fat waleilag Wale, hat for • conspiracy to extort moray ; sad witheatthitemepirsey the dump fell to the grows& It was a mry Mired quad= whathor the dicers way liable to ea ogles for dosage.. Mr. %sill aid his dldwrits Goddard • spas amid of sa ir. Serj==alite contendsd there went safilelent mead& for masa the matter to Mill The Lard Chid Jostles mid that weld sot be dome with out • sped& Olh•014 Mr. Berjeset Hallanthe premeded to side that the prise had oiled ham iantraetions reserved from Kr. iffollem, sod mot as public dames sat in modem by the *Mese ardor superinteedest of the polio,. Ir. Born!, in the course of the dissuades, said that Xt. Mama had made an affidavit to width be stated that Abrahams milled on him and slated QM he was on the pee Dietriohsteio to try mid meth) the =atm, cad that Distadohstela sem iataudsd to ceasmit a freed, Ur having at the thee ha pve the cheques Le should be able to meet them, and that his Meads wire mikes to twig him in win* to an arniagenime shod Seas, sad of slaking restitittioa of the amount, sad he dusted most posi tively what was attributed to him in Wolff, affidavits as it r a i Lli o ig i rsd batmen him aad Abrahams with esterase* y to Wolff. Mr. fisrjemat Billaatia• aostanded that the polite had sot bete sated in their public capacity, and in the course of Isis oteercitiow ha amid that he by so mums denied the right cl the q ih t er o watch suspected poem, but it must be dorm in • mid oeustituticaal =aver. After SOON dimension relative to the contents of the affidavits, he., The Lord Older Arlin said the role mast be disahavoi Re should be very tarry to say it might sot be proper flor a polio, other to watch a sweated puma, but he iris cot to &bum that authority by animposseuffiv hansehig That gustier they had rot now to ronsider, aid if thins bad been any undies iaterferume with paw:ea rights ha this ease, there was • remedy by melon. flare bad not hem sufficient coeds laid for a (chiliad hifcentaliam, aid the rule meet Rule diaeharged=y. 00IIRT OF IDEOHEQIJER.—Jiov. 24. Sittinp in Itsoce.—(Soloro Lord - Chid Bono Pollock and Bums Brumell, Maimal, and Pigott.) This ow raced a wises pdst with roped to eallawry. The plaintiff, • wady patinae, midi' on his estate Is Hertfordshire. brought ma acties evilest two publicans for Ping a examos, over which be claimed to have satire con trol, for hems twig and a fair. The erns west down for Irbil at the last ends. at Hertford, but shortabefore it ow as the deleadaata diamond that the tiff bad bees made aa outlaw as far bask as 1.836, and applied to Mr. Bum Summon, one of the judges on the circuit, to be allowed to plead the outlawry la abatement u • defence to the sodas. He retuned the appliestiss • and at the which took play before him, the jury gaud a verdict for the plaintiff with 40s. damages. The plaintiff signed judgment on the 4th August, bat the Hoke delayed the ' taxation of the costs until the beginning of the prowl term, whoa a rule was obtained by the defendants to set aside the judgesest and all subsequent prooodiage, on the I pound that the plaintiff was made as outlaw is 1838, and that the outlawry had sot bets rossaisd. Mr. Hawkins. Q.C. (with whom sae Sir G. Hospean), sow showed taw aphid the rale. He mold their lord ships might readily the astodameet of his cheat when, after he had li continuously for thirty-8» years on his estate, he was suddenly Ward to be as outlaw, sad really to have no right in his ow. property. The attor ney for the defendants stated in his affidavit that be found at the Record-office, la Chancery-Igoe, that the plaintiff was made as outlaw in the year in passion at the snit of • person send Jahn Philip Boras, and that the outlawry W not his. reversed. As far as could be gathered front the plaintiff's affidavits it seemed that t h e outlawry was ob. kited upon some claim arising out of bill treasictions, in which discount was probably &erred at the rate of 150 per coat. (Leughter.) The plaintiff elm stated that he was out of Enka and beyond the seas Deimos 1831 and 1838, mad that oe his return to this country an application was made to him by 8e,.. to pay the i,re m, and that he paid it, though he could not recollect • yis what manner. Hs added that ha had We res . ed on his property, and that so other application bad been made to him for the mosey by Bow or any party os his behalf. Under these eireumilianois the leaned conned expressed • hops that the court would not favour an spilled= of this sort, the ob ject of with* vatly was to est aside a judgment which the plain tiff had j obtained. Mr. Bann Bramwell—lt was formerly the constant prac tice to outlaw people who were shoed, I. order to get hold of them by was of that proceeding. When the Common Law hoodoo Act WM under oessideratioa there was great difficulty in perriag rid of the radio, because no substitute could be fwd. At last there was di mond • substitute--via, enabling parties to serve writs abroad. Mr. Hawkins mid that the defendants had ample op portunity to plead the outlawry, and not having dons so the court ought not to pest a frivolous and vexatious ap pliestke of this nature. Sir Gawp liesymaa was also heard on the lame side. Mr. Baron Bramwell—An outlaw cannot, having shown a disregard of the law, come Into • court of judos and de mand its protection. Mr. Serjeant She*, on the part of the defendants, said that the action was one for t mpasr, sod that immediately before the trial the plaintiff withdrew his replication and confined himself to an allegation of the exams» me by W defendants of the right they enjoyed in roped to the property. Be did sot dispute the right of all the Qaesa's subjects to cross the common, but oily the right of the defendants to have moss upon it. It the plaintiff bad rested contest with the verdict, and 40u damages, which kid established the right he sought, the pressat modes would not have bees made ; but he had set dome se, sad considerable difficulty had arise with regard to the costa. The learned towel them quoted awal sadoritim is sup port of hie contention that an outlaw could sot take say pareedings in any of her Majesty's courts, except for the Pwiof reversing his outlawry. r e . " Wollett was also heard in support of the rule, and submitted that aa outlaw most be considered by the court " aivill dead." The Lord Chief Baroa—What if an outlaw should wry, would his =Ardis' be legal ? Mr. Wendt said he was not responsible for the phrase, which was a very old one, well known in kw. The Lord Chief Boma—And supposing the outlaw bad • son—what then? My brother Bramwell suggests that the sou would be • pcisilinasess child. (Laughter: Mr. Wollett thought that the authorities were in favour of the modes. The Lord Chief Baron said be thought the rule should be dinharged. It was impcsaible the court should not take adios of the fact that the outlawry was nearly of 30 years' standing. Ile did not think the worse of anything tar being old. To my that he did would come with bed graos from hint ; but an outlawry of 70 yews' studies might be as good as one at yesterday. (Laughter.) It appeared, how ever, that the outlawry against the plaintiff wan obtained while he was abroad, and that he paid the mosey whoa he returned to this country. trader all the oireueskases the court thought the rule should be discharged. Mr. Baron Bramwell and the other jades being of the same opinion, the ride was disehaiged. COURT OF PROBATE AND MORON. Nov. 24. (Wan the Jar Orditery . 0100111 V. 08101211 AIM NAITELLL-04801L112 V. 0111011/11. Sir J. Wilde game jadgmeat me • mistime of practise ir ki ng out o f them arm and practinelly reversed the ruling of Sir Croswell Oresswell man • matter of no small Impost. mos to husbands who may be unfortunate enoogh to be miters in this court. Tbe snit of lir. Osborne was for dis solution, sad it had priority by tan mouths over the wife's. which was see for • judicial moralist A 'sedan bad bee roads in Mamba* to grant two isdepesident aom mdsioms to 111•1111111111 WHINIIIMO Arced ; and Sir James Wilde bed therempot ordered the wife's w it to be slued until the husband's had bets dismal of. Dr. Weis then Wpointed out to the mart that owing to the Mends of the hitten* the exert bad so power to give relief te • V. ex cept oe 'strewn petitioe.ll had &ardor* bees Stead seamery, wheats*, the wife bad • ore of gamma% to high • sem. sate Wadi" aid the hew of evidasoe being ftammt in the two dames of ad* Sir 0. Onsesell had allowed cans modem of this ileseription to proceed side by side. Sir J. Wilde mid that the stale of las law was • great aelsfornass, bat it was one fir which the isgielatme we done to blame. Still be thought the court might do essothiag to pawl& • resewly ; and be inteoded thermion bMime to the osier be bed ainady undo, rooky. that the snit of the wife abash' be dryad till the h us b an d's wit had beta Maps's' ; because if th• bwoheind'a suit wee Assigi t i me mg, rdishb the led, sad .stably the meta oiled of thst dsiisa wald be be pal as ella to the wiles petition ; that b p re, aid both prosesdisp being at the exoses of the himbeed, it would be • pest Wasik* to allow them to go on together. Is all the formes owes be observed that the wife had bees the first Wisest, whisk be th made • mtherial dilemma, though be wee set-pr try that V the feet were otherwise be should sot Woo the same souse. The owe of " Hepworth v. Hepwoath " (stick had bees refined to by Dr. fipithe) showed towhith es thin I depth the hardship might be premed upon the husbesd L that case the two waits were go .cw to r; sad Wore anything had been proved Mr. woeth be had been called on to provide twos seem ol Auld 400 t. merely to guarantee the 0011.8 et his wife. Being sash's to lad the money ea stisehmosi wee issued spirt him, be wee put ia prime, be berme we sad is feet wee mixed before the cause could be heard. might also have bees added that his theme wee • prof. aloud oft. He wee a eieger, sad he had WE than 300 f s . year, out of whisk be had to pay • fifth to his wile . se =Mem* she wee • public &per), te thud his Andrew, ;it'd to pay his owe heel expswees.] Whomever there were cross suits, if ha (the learned mold Lad thug these we • legithethe OM" fur staying roe ot them, he should flo so. Is the petheat ease allE• would be only roe comminise,but the Ethos takes by it might be used is both mite if summary. ZOOM (CLIBK) O. 100 m MID =WON. —MIDGICRIT. IS ail NM (which was beard lad week, and which saereip eked over is the ganitioa of the proof et the reartinp), Sir J. Wilde pasted a deem nisi, bat without eases, the rev. petitioser laving declined to ask for them. LONOP. LONG.-1 Dr. TriatisiCpreyltise eoort aader,the 6th witios of the Divorce dot, to mores a protection order which bed barn °Maimed by Mn. Agues Lag, the hosbead silasiag that be led se knowledge of the skip which Ms wits ma Mending to take whom she applied to Sir O. Cromwell tot the order. Advests amid sot Nast the media, bat W it sled to postponed tor salon ens. rei g a r i lrilds ow =tided that tbs wits bed loosely tor pond so As wart, sad is timid tbstslots give kW so sisistmass obstsvir. Older rissladol. <IMF. V. IFLL AID NOGG, In this ere Omptain 0441 baddry;;;CFhis wife, and fin rammed, sillsimd a dowse fat an anemia= of the set hisments. The w et re bed taxed the costs of this mend proesading es-reemesisat. Dr. Waastey now moved that this order he meowed, ea the gnawed that the gq motion of the settlements was 011111 is which the gempo.dent had no °mere. Dr. Splint eanteeded that the alteration of the stale musts wt* fair incident to the suit, and ought to be tooted m eats el the muse ; became if it bad not hese for the RIM oendnot of Osphsin H the petitioner would not ham bad be haw the amt of m a lthm the alteration. Sir J. Wilde held that the Mktg et the minks'. bad hem quite correct, both as rspriled the primal* involved, and the terms of the dowse mi. Tee meant appeal ham the minicar most therefore be rejeded with costs. SAW inttiltuncs. COURT OF QIIZZICH BLANCH.—Noy. 24. Wanes in lanea—(l34dorn Lad Mkt Judas Oadituts. sad Justices Wightnan, Blackburn, mad Make.) ?NZ QUW V. Pt= .—Tax IO DLI EATNIZEFG The Solkitor-Cieneral (Sr H. P. Collier) mowed for • rule collie( upon two of her Majesty's jostles of the POMP for the panel of Leigh to show cause why a eerfionri amid not new for the ounces of LeingloS uP mad (Pubis; Ow ocovktioa of Peter Cleworth, a fanner, who WY surrsolsd of making hay on a Sunday, sad the gaieties wee whether the eat of Charles 11., under which the esatistioe was made, embraced " farmers" or rut The wlissat had been eon. Tided of having unlawfully exercised hie erdimay manias (which was not • work of neceseity) es ilteLonratle In the making of bay, whereby be had subjected himstf to the i r penalty of the act. He bad mocedingly been dto pay a pundit penalty, and fa default to be I. the Aida. It wee treated in the conviction as not • one of neeemity, end he was bound to swept that He, however, had an 'Mont that it was an est of seeirity, for if the applicant had not saved the bay on the fittadny is would have been destroyed. The sole question es the bias of the conviction was whether a fanner same within the seeps of the act. The Lord Chief .1 =tics said it wee • matter that ought to be orasidered, and granted • rule. LA NUT V. TDB OZNINAL UDICAL COUNCIL OP UN COLLIOZ OP PHYSICIANS. Ur. M. Chambers, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. Harwood) roved fora mandamus calling upaa the General mad Goma of the Oases of Phyresmns of ftland to redoes Mr. La Ilert's ems on the lit of marl peeretionera The applineet's erne bad been Winer crr the let by cake collie combed, for infamous conduct in a prefeseinsl point of view, vit., beams he had published a certain week ea serene end physical detility. The applicant tearicalated at Idinbmo. H. afterwards studied at Debt* and at teeded the Low&s. hospital/ ; he was a member of the Apothernriee' Company, and be bad been a radar medical practitioner from between twenty to thilV years. Be brad also obtained a German degree, which hire te se. sure the title of M.D. The work complaised et was written by him twenty years ago, and it wee erstended it wee of great beside to medical velem" and was 110 more objectionable in a moral point of view item works treating on medical suicide that had been by other eminent members at the profession. &Vora east complained that the eons& had acted in an &Mrs* manner in deciding on the work without bearing him er allowing him to be remounted by owns& A mooed AMP molest him was that be had falsely stated on the titt er l that his sac was a licentiate of the College at Me sad was t author of the work. The appliseat said ma smicW him is bringing oat a sew Wird end as he wee to become a partner with him when he beams a hem date, his game we urn rd, tot the partareldp had gone ell, and the same bad been omitted from the title page. The Laud Chia Jetties aid that by the BM wren of the air the Nasal Coosa were the sole judger of the matter. and the court weld sot interfere. The other 14sliaigsTsOikesrr;i: -- Edo rotund WOLFF P. ZAMDTON AND O? .—PH* OM DIDIDITVI Mr. Devil!, Q. 0., with whom were the COMMIS Serjeset (Mr. T. Chambers) sad Mr. Archbold, showed cause &ping • tale obtained by Mr. Serjesat &Landes. calling upon Is specter Hamilton mid other', incenbers of the City deem:dye pace fora", to show mess why • criminel fa:formed& should sot be inhibited spinet them. The role stated Met Hamilton and the others named "being public diem, the* Jr to my esestables, Delousing to the pollee al the City al Lorst i li i i se eelswfully conspire to isjeze sad be Zwils and me John Wail , sad le sheep . hteelere with his penmeal eanifort and liber4l. and did also esespire in*e him is his fame, eradit im a juriosay ed repo teflon swept ble abocus by fabely sad making it to be "apposed that he was a Minimal sad bad violated the law ; aid did also conspire to exalts the said Jobe Wolff into the sonandestoe of • breach of the pease with a view sad to the latest of injwiing and prelvilleing the mid Jobs Wolff, end al melds' him ammaile to - the oriesinal bur." A more serious charge aided the pace. seam maid set well be mail, sad it was founded of the w epee the saldavile of Yr. Wolff aar kis wife, sad ethos. and the setstseceas that Mr. Well had be watched, Um& and sewed by the defeadants from the 4th MR the Si& of October, That he was followed to ffrankforturthe-Mainri. watched Uwe (with which the defeedsat bed seeing to do), and further that they followed him when he weed me for a ride, end jumped up behind &sash. AD the drive he was prepared to rabutt. together with 'them sash as ' at him &ad jeering bin, and carets mmieslig th us in se lenient sesame Sewer& Mr. Wail. Mr. Wolff, ht hie affidavit, stated that he &Hewed them existed a ea the pert el those pusses le eaten mese from sad that Hamiltea and ethers waspind be &soy and hams him, so as to &Mos hint to sweat • Dread" at the pease. It was quite tree that Mr. Wolff was waiehed by the City diesetivrie—one in the gees els lr bearer, smiths other la private clothes, both by eight and by day, from which some pawns might draw theJaime' WI they were ocaspaing egahnt him ; but the min* Infe. rune was that theca:in wen ed in the dist:hams of their duty to the pub& And it was ed by the =Mo. rides of the City a very impotisat ere as to the Anne seam sad acadect el the police, when it was remembered that the City at Loud& detectives WIN enesseefel is truing the gold-dust robbers, and in bringing to *dies the peroom who &helmeted the paper from the mills 000001200 with the Beek a/ Zeeland. &deed there woe sot s part et the world where the City detectives bd not gees, sad Iced ban& beet dellequente to this country. He did eel think It Thowneary to go through the affidavits in detail His leaned friend, WINS he moved the rule, pat it as • very bard ere, sad he had so doubt it was a krdship for any seem to rte. Wye the attendees al the police. The Lard Chief Jasties—Yee ; sad it appears to have been a very elms attention. Mr. &will mad it might be so : but there were rasay persons who bed, upon such evidence as was is the par seesion of the police, received closer steel:don from the police. In fact, maq puma who bad bins afterwards proved innocest, hod b&ea taken into onstody. The Lord Chief Justice mid that might be so, sad rr retried the lemurf cotiosel that there was • very awkward letter predeeed when the role was moved fee, which stated it Mr. Wolff God the money the annoyances would be re moved._ Bovfil said there was such a letter. Mr. Wolff In Ids affidavit referred to • Mr. Michael Alaska., who wrote to him and made a remarkable stateliest about the retara of the but what, the bused mama @NW, would the mud ; when he Waned bias tot the Mr. Abider's so described by Mr. Wolf as aa attorney, wee his own attorney, and who bad also been conosesed for Distriobetein ? Wolff, in his affidavit, stated that, en or shoot the 111th of October last, an attorney laded Michael Abraham wrote to hiss as follows "My dear ffir,—l wish to re you particularly. Will yen mem to me se soot as yore rehire ?—or if you send I will some on to you.—Yuen truly. limo= ABIUH,UIB. 17, Oreabeau-skeet, Thruuday." "That the said attorney bed an iratarriew with my wife an that day, and made a conemnai nation to her, rad afterwards he lead an interview with ma, at width my wife wee present, and stated to me that he nun* to see me in the matter of Mstriadein, and that it would be advisable that I Amid moist in settling the matter, Wag a semen sad • timid met—that be had mesa ore Menem, who be dated we abides. ememy of mine, bat that the haw had essasaisd to give up the two dishoooared obligees of e. The said Abrahams further stated that Mul -1 had told him that as soon as be broright that man (ama leg Dietrisbatiein) over he would give me into osstody with Mm, sad that 1 should be powered with bait The further stated that Mr. Menses woad give up the two cheques 01 the reesipt of the =cosy, and would madder the matter as if be had forgotten to pay them in. He also further stated that there wend:odds parties who wished to settle Dietrich stein's affairs, who had 5,5001., but that they were 4.030/. short, which they wasted of ma. He them mid that be bad received • telegram from Vienna to get' the affair settled, and that he most have the seedy by two o'clock. The anavemstion took plena at 1 o'clock. I told h a s I should sot glee a shMiog, end would have teething to do with the affair. On hearing that, the mid Abraham said the enavereation wee eoefidentid, and settling mu t trampire of it He afterwards add it was better for me to mettle it, as Dietrieterksia was cambia of saying soyebiog bat the truth." Notwithstandlnthhame,oes *odes between Wolff and Districhstein with A the former wished it to be inferred that the latter was meting in mated with the police to extort mosey from Wolff. The Lord Chief Jostles said, as he understood it, it was set pat as as attempt to sated money is the ordinary mum of the word, but that it was assumed Wolff bed been a party to Dietriehatehes fraud. sod that if he found the mosey the molestatice would be removed. They seemed him to b• guilty, mad Masted on reentrance, and gam him to understand that if be would mate renitence of the whole or of part, then the permeating would cease. Mr. Sevin said it would appear br the affidavit that Abrahams pat it forward as causing from the City police, when, is fret, they had sot had the slightest commanioatiou with Abrahams in the matter. The Lord Chief Justice seljed if Abrahams dared lay* had say oesniaaaicatica with Mr. Mama. Mt. Beeill said Abrahams stated in his idildavit that be wee isolosetecl by Disteiehetalt to make Sc esseasanmat for the warmest of the mosey sod that be secordiegir hod a easmasicatleawith Mr. Mailers. The Lord Chief Justin asked if it was dolled that MN 04 police were put to mottos by Yr. Mills... Mr. Borill—No ; quite the oestrary. wen pet la motion by him, bet test hed het see duty M perform. The learned scow l thee proceeded to reed the alUavite el Mr. Barthwiek. the stockbroker. who wee ddiseded, be which he pet the deteetivo ponce to motion, sad desired them to me sew mew to arrest Dialertchetets. Be des read the alidavtla et Hamilton mad the other pollee edam who deeded the pweematioe soma to by the apparel. sad who added that they bad name to soaped Wall is I= beea eseweeted with Dieeriehatede, bet Set it have feseleeted the ends of }eddies if they had eppreheediel him IMfeere Tekerkhetels we. brought to dete - wain. The hefted celled attention Mae eleketeet emele ley W. se wens fa Ifseentae's deposittee, that he fleet become amplabted with DieWleheteem wilds the Oink Zwiespe. .eel lie minima* it WIWb ewe silk" lhat THE POLICE COURTS. Bowsnam. Mr. Willies Miller, ci tiiiiltuk;;• Heed, Putney, was shispil with creating a disturbance at the box outran°, of Drury-Ono rederic Salsa. Chatterers, Theatre on Monday . about 7 o'clock. Mr. F mann with Mr. libsend Fawner, d the Theatre Royal Drarplane, said—Abet a quarter-pre new eats* at Isedar k t the delesdast cams Is nos in the hest of Oa sad aided me ff I was Mr. Ohatemetut. I said, 7 io Ho said Ithava codas Lew two, and I went to baser why they wand be admilesii. I shod him le show them be ma, ad be did we They aro the sass pow pro. dosed by the OWE, to whom !flooded them as Mimi* sight. Ilpon perusing them I said, "This has boss an aaedveerr gives foto:kibitzes the Mlle of the Mosta% It was hood for Mooday, November!, and soma pities has does altered it to make it par sena order for tosight, the mod, by putting in a Aggro 3 after the Agars 2." !this called my clerk and showed it to him, and be at oar declared that the Aggro 3 was not in his !mad wo:ting. The original data, " November 2" wee in his Undo:Wag. I Sao told the dofoodaat that as this order had bees altered it °add not be admi besides which I told him that the prior mance was !Mira basset of the Society of Promotes at Charity, the theatre having been taken for the sight by the committee of that institution, and that More fore no privileges of admission could possibly be ges.Oed by the out that ooeseion. He the area, " I shall certain not leave the theatre." He thus com menced seating a disturbance. I told him he had hafts go quietly home, be would sot be admitted, as he had bees imposed spas by Os parses who gave him the order. Ho refused to go. I said I should give him in custody if he pir ated la making a distarbanes. I then west foe a roan, sad cm Mars 'found him on the stairs stasersded by a doom or fowls person', interrupting amen to tho boxes. The cheek-takers were obliged to shot Os ode to provost him from forging himself in. One of the arose of the theatre was romoustrating with him. I them again said to him. " WIG at retire quietly!" He said, " No, I will sot." 111 y I was compelled to give him into custody. After some further evidence, Mr. Carrie said that under the circumstances it was quits akar that Mr. Miller fully believed the orders to bo gessise there was, perhaps, some seems for his showing a ISO; irritability, and therefore it might be as well that the awe should go no farther. The defendant might be discharged. Mr. Milks said it was very annoying to him to be looked sop fore hour and a half while waiting for bail. Mr. MOOS= said be bad no desire to subject Kr. Miller to that inconvenisoce, but, on the coutnry, he bad even at the atatios-boor repeated the offer he load mode several times previously to allow the matter to drop if Mr. I Moller would go away quietly, and not return to the dodo I to mote further di sturbance. Mr. offered to girl you 10/. ea • moority far my 'Madams. Mr. Corria—Mr. Chatterton was unite right to refine that. Suppose that the orders had bean presented o some puma mer king them to be forged, it would be h im proper for the party charging to swept say such er. Miller—They will find out the Menem helm it is over. /di:Corea—No. I would advise you to IN It red as it Is. Mr. Chatted= was certainly justified in what he did. Ramaget that the orders, though you ware not aware of it, eren f Yr, c rttrrton hoped it would not be imagined that be impeded Mr. Miller of being a party to the frond. He did not give him is charge with any such view, but only in esthetes= a stop to the disturbance, es the tale mesas of sustaining the decorum of the theatre. He was most re luctant so order Mr. Miller to be removed by a poliosman. Mr. Miller—Well, I am Dot viadiative. The parties then left the court. GREAT SHIP COMPANY. Misr our report left yesterday, Mr. contended that the ship would pay on the Indian route. Although only 3,0004 bad c bs o elrd in in ail* that wee not the extent to which he have got money it anything like a sufficient sum had been sabseribed. Kis ows trios& would have put down 5,0004, and one Ann be was conununication with would have come in with B,ooo s j ir ita r rl iadan urged the appointment of new di rectors, _ _ --- TheC'kuinmAz approved of the saggestiou, sa the WOMB el the present directon expired that day. He assured the meeting that although they had failed in the mansgemset of the ship, the, had dom their best, sod had pot their halide in their pockets to the extent of 12,001 X to get the hailiffsout of her, and for that mousy they 64 no security. The instnuation that the directors wanted to prim Use ship to a sale in order to boy it themselves was entirely withoet foundation. Yr. ii;Crse thought it useless that he should be elected. as their awe ware in the heeds of the oat& Mr. HAYWOOD Tailed to Mr. Howes end his oollewpwe to al, "eyed • eleatioe of tlitgeetlemen. Ool'o.d Sir Hnar Et4n.Fr asopedartlr motion. Yr. HAwrs suggested that the meeting should appeal to the chairman to orations his services until the official liquidator ems appointed. After a long conversation the chairman consented, and the proceedings terminated. LONDON, TILBURY, AND SOUTHEND RAILWAY. An extraordinary meeting of this company was held yesterday at the Loudon Tavern, Bishopegateostreet, for the purpose of oonsklering and, if 'proved. pasatog • resolution a . , uting • committee of isvestigstios, with power to oell kr such documeuta and evidence sa they may 'Mink neceisary to astable them to report to the e b ege . holders upon the questions of tolls, working expeeflitnre, legal obligstions, and such other questions as in the opinion of the said oommittee might affect the intonate of the shareholders. Mr. J. N. DANIELL in the ch air. 17..EaVaiored a resolution to the effect that a coeirolt. tee of inmetigetioa be appointed, masietag el Msears. C. J. Eley, J. J. Gossett, Charles G reen , 'lichee' Hall, TIN& Mozoo, and Homy Watts, with power to sell for all books, paps& and docaumeta, and to mambos um seam or els& d this company, and with instructions to report to the eharobolders at the next ordinary half-yearly general meeting. Hatmooca seconded the mocha, wish* led to a very were diseessioa, pro:Mang, in some iestearsa, permed dosavddas. which salted forth sea& disapprelietka we the pert of the &rectors and may 41 the sluwebolders. Lrltip seat* the resolution was pat and eaeeted easaimosedy. THZ Pool-LAW BOARD AND BITINAIrGRINN: At the morclusios of the evident yrieniky. villa is the mate wet the as es that gins et the ipso* New* of which ban from time to time appeared is our the commissioser mid he should drew up his rept= traesmit the moult to the Poor•law Beer* It wee a Wks K real public im to arrive at the reel Ms* le ma matter% sad Ist give elide*, be hid Yam tie /sod mass cerlirstkm. MARKETS. TALTIOW. , --TOVIDAT EVIXTINO. -The market VW quiet to-dayi:--Spot, 42e. 9d. ; December, 42e. ; January to Merely 43e. ; Mime, 44e. 61. Nang to WI eau. log, 223 asks ; arrivals ditto, 1813 mike. OOTTON.—Lnnnot., Nov. ii.--Tbas Is nen a better feeling in our market to-day, with very tsll pin k The ales an 8,000 inns of shish 5,000 an se spools. ties and for export. 800 Asevrisee 2144 to 24.1. 8,820 Scat, 151 d. to 24d.; 500 tupelos, Ird. to . 80 Pernambuco, 28d. to 244. The week's Impart is 28,E Wes. corrox GOODS. —Niacin:rm. Nov. 21.—There has ban a mash better feeling in the yen Nudist to-day, wigh a good deal of divagation to buy, but Glum are eskieg rather higher rates than they were on i rid*, sad thk hr in some measure checked business. Os the whale thew has been much more doing than al Ws, asd then is s m ceptible return of coofidenos. Is bean trade pros i I lan been a pretty fair business, sad Wass id. to gd. 'sr ib. above the rates of last Tuesday. There is • Weer tar in the home trade market than we have witammed for 10 et r 14 days past, and seieeere, while lissitisw their pinehmes to preen. waste la most cases, NMI to SAS dot gai ns bare toothed the lowest post. la the sloth market we bans also bed • decidedly mere ehental teas, and au lacresed &sprains use the pert et bans to operate has been masifested. There has been apm inquiry for all aorta of goods, mid far moat of the &nip markets as well as tar the hese bade. Namdeatarles, however, owing partly to the iscniamed cost of yens, sad ea inigreneks that priors of sloth will go bleier, ere aset is various to sell as they appeared to be natter the depends sad s swans last week, and are is mast saes ad their quotatiose to some extent. The Gime of the day has been somewhat limited from this feet, but buyers have to soon losiences gives rather more thee s l y would hove douse some days ago, and the market closes mei a better faelker sad at rather advanced prim WOOLLEN.—Enos, Nov. 24.—W have again to mm. plain of &quiet market, though perhaps sot mom es Vim we might expect at this time of the year, wham every are holds of from buy* • for marl sod tmmedut• wards. These were eel, few nwYera this •ansZ l iaisthar hall s sad they operated ammo, Weia•, is the may 7 6 4 fet i tenwilag era & annmsselsd some share of ages ;is matlftlas to lAA a few tweeds end a sprinkling of maims mikes, earl as have reamtly bees in demand, were transferred at previous naa. ILLNUFMTNIRSFI—Htrwroserniut, Nov. 2L—'lie Nebel has Nate been quiet, though liege improvement might he netkel se smeared with lent week. AI., Leedom nemehente love been in the wig* bet their perelonse hue may bees light. fiteekleicienMee bag sea pens le the teml ineedmein tram haying molds/ eampeingenek patens ea ioy hest atlas Is.. In kee =ttre wools have bete delivered airing the week Ire WOOLB.—EUDDINSPIELD. Nov. EL—There i. bid HOU doused ter wool of arty dimeri Out of prase, wen fulerero bolding beak is eoweequeue ef 1.10 rem DOIIIIII4 however, ue Ina, aalhOperlas laic ludo se the epode. of the sew yoer. CORN.-116t4 Noe. 24.—At toalars mend • roll map* of ZedAA viten, which erne • fair ede at se ed. vane et folly ba i rn qr., b en rare al red ankle. Ni. rd Ma par 50M. ore. held firsaly et the shun need dada( tie reek. Barley supporta late eanney. /km red pre sintered. Oats more braked Ale bat ad gookehly der.,. The tangs impede led week ere r filer—Wbeet, 1.400 qrs. ; barley, 2114 ; been, 9.670; per, 219 ; bred, 6 ' 426 ; rapeseed, 421; ed-eakee. 121 ten, Lin, Noy . 24.—At our market today we lave • mall show of whoa; dry samples met s reedy gas a 4 la per qr, famines omen lad week's stem; o th er sorts se before. Bulgy, =IUDs wimples, mairiteisod lets Kieft, grinding 6d. to la. per qr. thaws:. Beam mid este fully as dom. Par qr. imperial - to the grower :—Wheat, odd* sew, 6311.. to 641 be. per imperial bushel, 45.. to 465. ; ditto rod, Mc to 64Th.., 40.. to 42• ; ditto red, old, 621b0. to 621ba, 40a to 41s. Burley, boot Chevalier malting, 15411 m. to 55Iba„ ST• to 390. ; ditto, rim Chevalier ditto, 531ba. to 6416 m, 33.. to 34a. Oats, 361 be. to 4211 m, 22. a. b 260. Beam, old, , 63110 40m to 651bm, 40a. to 445.; new, 631 km to 6411 m, A to _ _ _ bays had good wheat toda factors ask rather more massy. which ettlyy ; • show el Made to retard Minimise, but the alas are loads at prim that ware obtainable last Tusk,. Mae bark* as before, common qualities unsaleable. Beam, cm* tad ether articles without alteration. Lzszarooz, Nov. 24. —We have bad • seep good at. Madame of millers and dealers at to-day's Cara BtoeLapti and wheat has met a free ale both for riesenalptio• sad to hold over at an advance of fully 2d. mr metal as Friers mummy. Flour is held for lid. per banal and sash more money, which cheeks buloom. ladle sera Minds • fair amount of attention, and most be goofed gait* 3d. par quarter dearer than ore Friday. Oats and atihmed dell of ale, but were not pressed. Beans are the tern kilsespet. Peas sad barley nocluinpd. The market closes steady at the advance established. Nov. 24.—The weather is mild sad settled. At ear market, this morning we bad a meditate show of wheat from the grower sad having wan* any thing in from tbe coast, the trade opened lively, sad a good hoeing= resulted at an advance of fully Is. per qr., extra Suffolk yellow bringing 465. fkL, wherein foreign sold at a similar improvement, new Holstein red aosmisendiag 42a. 6d. ; old fleiligenhafes, extra red, 41s. 6d. ; and gas mixed Dents* 48s. per 5041b5. respectively. Plow was generally held for more money, which had the effect of checking business. Malting barley in steady request. La other articles little change occurred. SALISBURY. Nov. 21.—The supply to-day was cely dente, bat the attendance of both buyers sad sellers wee large. There was evidently an intention on the part of boyars to purchase, but, higher prime being asked. twiner was accused to immediate requirements, at last market prima. Flour nominally nnelisred. There was a good de mand for malting barley, and prices ranged in Lwow of tin seller. Melt sold at former terms. In other respects the trade wee dull, at generally last week's prime. Wheat, new, 385. to 435. ; old, 336. to 435. Barley, 225. to 40a. Oats, 225. to 305. Baum, Mk. to 48s. Peas, 30s. to 365. Rye, 285. to SM. per qr. Flour, 3lls. to 365. per sack. Malt, 64.. to 665. per qr. ONTTLE.—SALIMIONT, Nov. 24.—Ogr anrket today was exceedingly well supplied with beaste, and amongst the general agar there were some very prime animals, and the attendance generally was unusually large. Excepting with the primeet animals ymi little business was done in the early part of the day ; towards the class • tolerably goal alearmice wee effected at folly former tram There was • peat imams in the supply of sheep. over 2,500 being penned, and the quality generally was good. Notwithstanding the trade wee slow needy every pen changed bawds at • little in drams of last market. Very few calves were on offer, and little %sinew was traesacted. A few pens of hints were on offer, which sold at high prices. The pig rearket was largely supplied, but business was dull, and prices ranged very low. Beet ox beef, lls. ed. to 12s. 6d. per score; cow sad heifer ditto, 10e. to 11s. Oa. ; muttoe, of idenor quality, 6d. par lb., but best Downs sold for &l. and ad. per lb. ; lamb. 10d. ; veal, 7d. to 7g. ; fresh pork. id. to 70. ; and ea. dd. to 9s. 6d. per MOOT. ; pose bseao t 744. to Bd. par lb. ; dry ditto. &I A* 9d. ; sweet pietlsg hems, Bd. to 9d. ; quarter old star pip, 10a. to L. each ; cows with calves. 12!. to 141. [Advertisement.J—HouowAt's Pmts.—Restora tion to Health.—When disordered action's gat noticed. A. emir resort to these purifying Pills will set all right again. They im prove the appetite, strengthen the !stomach, and overcome all its difilculties. No medicine is so well adapted for the seden tary and studious ; they fortify the Demo. and give universal tone to the system. Bs the malady what It may. Holloway 'a purifying Pills will abate its *enmity and ab6dite Its dur. 41 . 30 - They extract all poisonous matter from the blood, and expel all gross humours from the frame. Biliousness, flatulence, nausea, distension, and constipation glee way at once to there Pill% which, acting through the medium of the constitution, exert a mint beneficial influence over the entire bedy.—Sold at Profane Holloway's Establishment, 244, Wand. and by all medicine vendors throughout the chrHisad world. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DZATBS. BIRTHS. BARRlTT.—levember 23, at London-house, Ratcliff. Yrs, As W. Barrett, of a sou. LAMM:IDE—Nov. at Stuaex-prdens, the wife of N. T. Lawrence. Eq., of a &ter. WORRlE—Nevember 22, the wife of J. W. Morris, Req., of Moen pleatreet.chambers and (Aligarh, Fret. of a daeghter. PO Witt—November 24 at Lee, Kent, the wife of B. S. foam IMS., of a sou. SPILNCER.—November 21, at Northileet, the wife of W:Sreneer, .ftg., of a son. TATLOlL—leovember T 3. at L'yprr Berkeley-street, the ade of J. L. Do Plat Traylor, bq., of meow: ILARILLAGEB. OREGIOIIIION-ItCANWlSß.—November 19, at Invo kith. row, Edinburgh, by the Rev. Dr. Candlish, A. Oregorson. Far. Adelaide, Beath Australia, to Aunts) Burn Murdoch, daughter of *. Fan., late Receiver-General of Stamp.. sud Tama for Scotland. LAND—BABTONE—November 17, at Rest findiMiCh, Devon, 6, the Rev. O. Adams. T. C. Lend, Eq.. of (meter, formed) of British Onions, to Imitella Jane, daughter of the late F. his toric laq., of Minritead, Somerset. WINPLUg—DAVIDeioN. —November 19. at Rt. Paul's, Knights. bridge, by the Rev. Ur H. Thompson, Bart., the Rey. D. Winharn, St A., Chr. College, Catni.ridge, incussihrut of Erase, &MCI. to Eliza, daughter of W. B. Davidson, Km DEATHS. BAYLNY.—Noverober 41, at Calembary.sentre, Islington Matilda Rachel, wife of T Bayley, Jim , aged Mk BUD= November 2t, at Warrior-square, tit. Lemiard'anw Sea, J. Beaded. Fay., aged M. COFFlN.—November 21, at Priace't gate, Hyde park, W. Coffin, , seed TS. CRAlN—November 22, at It. Leemercreonnen W. Crake, Eidv of Usable-street. Hyde.park-asrdeae. aged HABSUlON.—November 23, at ntannope Lodge. Oreenford , 4. Ilarriem, raq., ailed 33 . HOOD. — Novem ber 21, at Orabam-atreet, Pimlico, lie. J. Wonit aired 83. - - Printed sad Published by WILIAM LIN Lila 01 Vww Latralardateseh, Is the ate at Ueda% Frisker. at Moe, b. lenabard-etreet. Itiodaya at Wbisstriase" Wznispay. Noma= 11. SMI. ,- 4, gYl a k a le Xi& "slob% Domdor W MA Lis Is imilowilel mum : slums *Most g OA= 01Ism 01 4 . 2 sz= „,. 41111HAB 1.7 C4o. Aran p ' s, N .2mll 11°' Waft Is Wss i VO l vomil am to g ekt B°l.l MA Mos 2 Mr Moll L Mti: 'UI LAI teXE Orr Or 1 awl err MAW r , r itmc art 4111 • rimed w Nib's 71011 1 T inkling I 'sir/lasi COY p 1 IT. up t&AA Obi 11•01 UR= Aar idol fee Narti AS al 112111 Val 4111018. " A rAtt *PI* made. • 12 4 4 °1 07 singia ehersaNar NATCRAI MI t =DAY, at PLAIITI. IMABI :KA ROI .ea K. lasted Cala WAT wOrizasnli b She chat Maaatal ream. Amiga a It.ll. TN liallardays 1 soli Ser ledle Sebes pe Ileskt4tzest 'Vow, Jaz Maw 4,1 Moab Is I sewn* =Nokits R AIL co. sow a =lc in.,. Dm melied I. ----- I 01,1 Mis Mai 2 - 1 T R I Z lis . Ow NNW N tie aeon It pls wI2 pen 112. 2.2222 U. imi 132, J
| 1863-11-25T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.611 | 0.237 |
0002642-00000
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NEWSPAPER / .•,. N;Lt.- ~:, . .044 • i..- . , ._. 2. _.., d---< vfo: 7. "i— 4.-- ' 4• A ? - • --e.-.. (-- - '-' 1 • /j...i--2 e (-- '. _ . •^.,..,.._,,_ T ei t ~ t _,.,.. r i l l* 4 g ig • .9. ,:: U No. 5,337.] CALUTTA, ealimog at the Cape of Good Hope 1112 OPAL AL HAMB RA PALACE. LS Madraa—STßAM COMMUNICATION between MN. THE OMOST—Tho Polish Glisten, Coastal Dolph. will pt and INDIA by the megivilkont Met of Steamers belonging be introdoced In the Ghost Illusion &Hog the present week.— gas East ladle and London Shipping Company (Limited). The hoantlful Fairy Fountain. Grand Divertissement by twenty well-knownclipper auxiliary steamship QUEEN OF THE young ladiev.--Operatic detections by Miss McGregor, Mr. Albert, p .711, MI tons, 300-hoe , e power, W. STEWART, Cum- Vernon Rigby, and Signor Georgini — Eland and Chorus of sixty wader, now loading la the Victoria ( London ) Docks, . 111 team performers.—Nicoda, the Great Violioist, having achieved a 619th September. embarking passengem at end leaving Graves. triumphant stmess, wilt appear every evening. —EVRRY RYES .' on September. for Calcutta, calling et the Caps of Good I NG. Raphael de Rolla, the Infant Tenor, and Imelda %%ski ms and Iladrsa this velvet mill also call at Ms Island of cimane. the Grpat Indian Juggler.—Doors open at seven, to corn. kauritlua. Na cargo will bieitaken for Madras and Matiritim mence at half-peak 511 magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade I sts beau thoroughly refitted, baa Mot-rate accommodation tor Weengeri, and widl carry sm experienced surgeon also a imardsas. The average passage of these steamers has been 70 lays to Madras, some of them making the shortest passages on word. TM Meath be continued on the 20th of each sacceallng swath, with the strictest punctuality, by one of this Company's Seel of anxillary screw steam shipa —For freight or g iggy to GRI IMLAY and Co., 66, ftrtamentetreet tt ' 7ll: wpm, ALFRED BRLI7 and Co., 160, Loadonhallatroet, E.C.; ggi gx the Offlces of the Company, 9, Mincing-lam, London, KC.; Mine alezzlications for appointments as midshipmen In this Mince he media RICKARD DREW, Secretary. TEE OXFORD. -EVERY EVENING eILECTIONS from the new and most popular OPRIAB by the with full Band and Choru% conducted by Mr. 1. JONOBSIANIL Comedy by tnswortb, Eugene, W. Randall, G. Hutchinson, A. Lloyd. and George Hodson. Admission, anis, ed. ; eYBa and balcony, lac private bores, lea ed. THE GHOST ILLUSION, by permislion of 11ECRT NICKS, Stmt.—Professor Pepper', adeptetion of the above is exhibited, with earkeu pleasing effects sad Im provements, by Mr. A. xersoirt, EVERY EVENING, at Ult. past 0. at the CANTEILEGISYMALL, Wistadester-road, 8. frALCUTTA Direct (with quick despatch), thevery X . ; tastkalling test-huilt ship 800001101rr A 1 13 w :one register. JOHN FLAMANII, Comman do - ; le the East lad ia Docks. This splendid wand. vw known le the Csikda trade. has magnificent cabin accommodation. For frioht or passage apply to OILLATLY, HANILIY, and pto ELL, 27, Laadenhall.nreet, BC. ✓OMBAY Direct (Lint abippiog day Sept. 18), the ▪ well.lotown ant very taatoalllng clipper ship SALA 10CA. A 1 11 years, en tone register, CI. N. LIVIESAY, (mmander. balsas In th e Hart ladle Web. Hai eptendbil eon accoatcoodation.—Fort or pump apply to OIL. itILT, HAHHIT red 8Z , 17, Leadeobollotrest, BOMBAY Direct, with immediate despatch, the 11 opiredia teak-MIN Map EDWIN VOX, A 1 12 leers, tone regisig, Y. F. MACLEAN, Conmeacier leadina in the let India Dacha Ben good accootoodation for cabin mason "—For freight or passage apply to GELLAIZY, HAMLET, Ad SEWELL. 27, Lesdenhallstriset, KC. 11011 uvairooL OR Quarisrovnr TO wrw YORE— ,ITERAGE PASSAGE EP.DUVED TO PIPE OGLNYAS (EA Is.. UNTIL PURIM.= NOTICE. frHE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and J. FRILADIZZHIA BTEAII4IILIP COMPANY hard dr ariylng w Gaited S t arp their inMpoweraa Clyderdlt Ina brow St eam ,Slilpe, the tes mar FROM LIVE/tFOOL FOR NZW YOWL GLASGOW, listarry, .Slier la CITY OF LONDON. Widay, Sept. Mt. CITY 07 RALTIMOILK Wednesday. Sept. M. CITY OF LIMERICK, Salerday, Oct. S. And rrery Wednesday. and every altered* Satarday. Capin parr by the men dwarfs tenni = t r w c a ; ednesd li. sad SI der sccordiaw Si re area by the s dearer IS gainer Forward paresis herding all provider saskaa. ricaragen far reds. the Gaited Errs, sad briar Werra, bared threat a very adverereas Mom—For further parralan WILLIAM INMAN, a, Water street, Liverpool; or te II ;VIS at MACEY. a, Kira Mlthamanama City. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE TWICE a 11111.—Theys4dle an tes eamTAWICIP, Osa W. MITE. ww the Data sa Foreign SarAtirt, Wapping. every hay, st 11 s.es. Farm IS te„ Al lea, aae 17e. : re a, al ss, es. Sd. The enrew4tessur BYINO I I I 2 a elf the Tower every Thursday arab( Firea lt l ei A lea—he throrOk tam refer to the "dad IL to CHAPLIN'S Irnanal Olen 1I „ ae W PHIL 6LYHt, and MUM& U. low44sas, lG THE STAB. and GARTER ROTFICOMPANY, chmond. halwol% howporatedimet tad e Com ßi panies let, liffiL with limited 4ital L 120001112 12,000 shares. of LIO each. Deposit CI per tut sod LI on Anew. at. Ca/le Doe to exceed L 3, at Idr tls of sot ter thew three moods& unaweroaa. ft Mahe Hop. The Lord de Tabley, M. Lower Brook eel Ashman. Se Bon. Oerald C. Talbot, Lodi& Board, Cenuon.row, Wash minder and Surbiton. Se Hon. Henry William Pita, The Bedford's, towitord. leery Augustus Murray, len, Part-alrest, Grainseovequare. ohn :Maples, laq., The Aldinsairaigest. oseph Underwood, Edo. (1121 s, Underwood, and On., ilaatcheap), 6, Hyde Park Gardena. imam Won. Ramon, louver* and Co., 1, PO-ma X Mews. !aborts. Lebbeck, mad 00.. U, Losabard.atrist. anon—Misssra Marchsali sad Ned, 20, Grog Georipalzart, Weeiniaster. Anon J. 1L Wow Lq. jpolanri, Timpani', Tamp, and Co.). Tolman."'lard, LC. ARCEEITICIT—Winird 111. Barry, Esq., A.Z.A., 1, Old Palsovyard, West=linber. Bnouz—J. 6. Bone, lis.,l.7liank ClMmtlers, Icebbnry, London, B.C. or Stock likelsonfm. INCIEUIT —Aluselas *woe, Esq., Ws, Gnat Beeemialrest, Westminster. Tosponry 0111ass-17s, Great Geonte-street, Westminster, m oo of Parliamentstrost Ile Star and Garter at ItirimondtUa a weetiVirlde celebrity. b doe not only to Its situation but also to Its high repute. Ma of the kilt at the the for tams sad entertainment peewees.. Standing w sum* very entraoce to the hit, with the far-famed view of the Thames beneath, sad wee. waded by the Petersham Woo s, Its situation le confessing awarpassed, whilst the lame and increasing badmen teatfilse le lb high repute In which the house itself Is held. the basins= hitherto done baa been almost entirely onnfined What of a tavern. So frequent, however, hare bee . the In miss by persons of rank and distinction for sleeping and perM hotel ecoommodation, that the present proprietors have log lad it in contemplation to meet this want by adding to the pipe* structerfl. NERVOUS DEAFNESS, OBSCURE MMUS of the BRAUN, are.—Dr. DRNIS CRONIN'S OLD.) ketheasstsg WORN at the NOSE and NOSTRILS will, by raises°, to numerous eases, show how their oasis' sad destructive assess, by interrapUng the esunnutdestios with the bee* asitsehlan babe, Inns ear, Oat., give *Mb obscum Combust diesses, nervous dashing, ,tc.. sad bow they may he sad era ssoeerfuHy nested.—tl, Upper Seymour-etre* Co.. nenahtequire, W. - Leda firs, end to make oath alterations in the building as the tainfranrelsof the priest day would render necessary. if the lbw sad Garber le te matatain its status and character, will in ane no expandinare beyond the measure of private enterprise. The object rid lassoing this Company is to meet this difficulty -earthen tha Merest of the present proprietors and make Inn elleratians and additions to the property as will not only bare the preg of the house being kept up, but still further Sitio Rs ASA &ander. The peculiar formation of the ground 'fiords opportunity for and doubling the area, and thusatateriall Increasing 1 1:1 " f=ties for enjoying the natural beeistko of the sit. The property will is conveyed to the Conroy as freehold- 1 THE BISHOP OF NORWICH AND CLAY DON CHURCH. ea advantage of no ordinary kind, and will carry with it the _ i Thalia,. Charles Walker one of the officiating mini Mies susik. elaii-will and' camel inn of a baleen streedy is cantinas, sad i c,k resat ip'itneh, has puhkaked a hailer is by any establishmeat of a sham Mad at Acme or ef uklaaa reform* to the ammediage whisk the Bishop of Norwiek The terms mom which the property will be acquired are each has jut somemossel wheat the Bey. George tat* al 64113 inch:we. with the aid of competent Profeenonal advisee. rector. Hs ecotone that the manner of perforne l ln ) gMvise %hem to be alike moderate sod advantageous to the Company. me a n h i aw es m uc h i e ' a r idly i s ass ew i eses w ith th e Thehark furniture and the a stock.tdtr valuation. ade, including a cellar of choir two = m ot b t h e Book of Comm, Barr , aid that the will betaken at Mr. J. K. Coissasn. of the firm of COIIIUMB, Turquand, Y= riled hall ham awn" on precisely as it J. sow kw ease eel Ca, hie Ease tally into the detalls, and W Whaled I yam Peel with the kaowledget of the bishop, a conives et the merits et the project, and will act penonelly as the Cent- . deuce Minim him sad the rector ending in the Imhof, bee saclike. 1 allowing, by interim" the legality of all done th ere, y It bee been felt to be highly Important in the Interests of the to ff enee th e ritual t o * c.w. o . ...it e m. mt. Walker limbolden to keep identified with the house the present con- 74 =lnclaglor as it does noblemen and families o f th e higheet odd. :_ I moot &thew poiotiog net the rest wp c ,, , s_ London. With tale air of the struggle hen, wWeli is sot merely between th e sad position , and many of th e City com p an i es an d . . grga s o r j e l m erm ee eoemed b ee . b ee . mo d e • rotor and too Bishop of Norwinit, or squenioa whether the VIII ME One. EWA one of the present proprietor., to act as Holy Communion shall be seletanted m a chasuble or a warging divorce of the eonipany fora period of two years. It surplice, bat whether the church of England shall be put awirwl so to do. This fwd, added to the prese of Mr. limPiell before her people as Ma she herself represents herself) a aMe board, will ensure more than attention to the : h mee h o f o o dr e H o l y what, % we b , of ee a men pm . Method practical management tribe, it has been felt to be important to surd against any "a---a.a—t sect. I aougstreabssasat prod. were it 2 . 4 . 1881 1, mierferetwe with the current business daring the time the cow ' that the oPliteitiaa a astoated by so male however mistakes. k additions to the building are In . and those for the Lord of Hosea. Dirty sad decaying churches-alien Rrks .itilib will occupy a limit e d period I will accordingly unfit for the meanest kitchen table-infrequest laconducted. under the direction of Mr. Edward Y. BerrT. services, and vet mars infrequent communions-eareleas and arompeers architcci, as to obviate the per of a singie even omoom d c l ooty at m w , th e diocese o f N a m* os elartertllCS with that busloess. elsewhere, yet they era over as anworthy of the additinem, which will% mere emodally dedemed hr nor m" and have a distinct entrance, will mond of &Podolia mad ad oa . 'bishop, a us trere. hounded ell containing between sixty and seven rooms , by ea utterly irreligious preen, to g say sive of spi. all he so emestrocted as to allow of faith r from . Masi life in the diocese, and while as if to make the Moon. te time se occasion may require. The estimated emit of dm., more g l u i ng he s it e h e t es th o l e , sew wings. together with the alterations sad impromonete • Abb ot ' of fit. Baguet* to MO is inflames, happily the =hew bumble. ts 110,000, for which expenditure each • without that say to Mader the wart of a relipous am oar of comfort and acoonimodatton will be secured to w „...,,, whether In large or sma ll parties. as cannot fail to be °MUM_ ualt7, .t Mits. to promote the glory of God." and produce far more than an equivalent for the out. The s caste.° 110001011 r. o f three tbisp. 1. bie bevolvea. The whole of the worts-whicb it is proposed to lJnag mauthorised rites and corseneakes. 2. Mang or emoisoce forthwith-will be of a plain end sabstantlal chino. enemas o th ers to use unauthorised payees, and dioheyiag ter, without needless outlay for purposes of decoration. • the bishop therein. & Allowing the Bev. J. 1.. Lyme or Ibetiag as this C.AreerMeekeith • hulking alre a d y emceed ' ' others to meows fa Clarke church, sad disobeyisa the iml whet-rises and highly remunerative banner convected bishop therein. The case will be heard before the Court of whit that building, the shareholder, will have advantages not asnany met with In undertakings of this description ; an Immo- ' Arches of the proviso of Osaterbary by letters diaismay Mats Income will for instance be forthcoming without waiting from the Oonsiatory Court at the Morose of Norwich. to the erection of the Hotel, and the subsequent establishment l Timeolt BinTairilira. —The wives of bishop, and of a banner. did not even ',Attire to t a k e th e name' o f th e i r The profits of the current banner will allow of the payment ar eh l rlabears al 5 fair dividend up. u the proposed capltaL i..., . sod it is not too husband' la the days of Queen Elnaheth, sad Matthew additions " on/ w eld - h lings ; sctel f wes Wain Marga rumour i r c :t Barlentoo , the Lo p the t. scid . , i/ mud' I mPnvemena I h iev at n when mad e. the the e rro t fita p wl7 - 1 . be ant the payment of large dividends. Au the profits of the current banner afford a legitimate fun d . epis to the level of the lf'. for the p a y men t o f I nterest upon the acme prolved free share. „ aid keine. without Entrenching upon capital, interest at the rate me a positive fact t copal theme itse hat at a recant Mo We hear it Morel festival in It taper cent. per annum will be allowed on sll calls from the ! the north Mme propmed by the persons moat interested I: meal. i that the bleep's Wife and daughters should make up a ti ha rm tar of interest will be allowed on shares paid up family party with their . robed and right reverend head is ! the lofty sad very throne of the cathedral. The ito tem to powders or "promotion money" to any form has ' heariag the British elsrowcamn was In this lee re mine med. Me prism proprietors have agreed to accept inshore. of the ease' wav e r, met b y '"-- I ;iiz te rei h "" A tie" ad the meet .isa... m ou s afonrtti inn of the purchase money, and • further . .._,,erwriweeds, d_ a __lttr.". who that no one bet his amount of the capital has already been otherwise sorounin s estimate Mild be permitted ho moompen him Minited. Application for shares to be made in the form into the throve. Had it been ruled otherwise, the elabesler mama Mike prospectus, with the deposit of 41 per share to f or m ef a sturdy old Me m ma w w hi c h tepee . b ates * Is biabeni, timers Ransom, Bouverte. and Co., No. 1, Pall. . t h e chair must ham been stirred to its reify soul all Ikat : eir maws R o b.* L u bb oc k ee o C o.. i t. Lomtewo.. T h " Pal at took es km " st audio . • ...1 who Lombard deist with , My be obtained at the offices of the broker, 3, , era say w Stilliba have hareed?--Dearelfiss. RC. •at the oars of the Company. 17s, Great I ItIiPZISHNTATION OP harmed learn that eatideeter. M.W. 'MIN. of Farlioneenarimet) : , It is the Meiotic§ of Wiliam Beery Comm, Mother to i le a rtrierer mid Garter. at kl kinimed. ' Bari =er, sad 011itaill el the Ist Bale Rigs Corp, to Trier/ft of seek shareholder ' will be Welled to the MOllllll he a ebb emlieertpliam easebblehe tee the repesestatios of Tainworth, limo anenuel be node, the deposit will be relarsed la tau I "haw" "alai by the "see o n at Lc " al a h a Ctm t° ik. Mr. Cowper has slam Weed lb He is sOOrrs BILIOUS and UV= paaa: peer age. "...Int: tt. wi.a... Lord Pasrkdr..r"...6..-7.: a amertaillag remedy sr= without any saireetrtel 1 with which b e l ead Ws have readmesed pablis moles oi . will be Am " lavaasabli • Wain is Mae of di/salty, we onatrilrated to the mum ale li=lbis Maas mid liver complaints lailleasteme. ' allsams. gldellams, momme or the eyes, a s . Per wi n g ! sad asespriV which we have enjoy , sad deserved well of se s frees misdeal imettlehm and se a puller of . the wasaa7. Be WM6 k is favour el the striated %W. am Mi* seceilaet : mild la their operation sad ecoomay la the paWie service which nay beecenpstible with te OW sesmadt. they alai iirestikk ammo% the moiety and &Os, ed the mak% A warn Mead ad tta t i,i6. ll: est wbeilii server @plea by W.lambett s i m it 44 4 swam Illesety. be woad noinsok by salmi= to is m s, mil ley mat druggists. be . nesessie batons or sMielgate the growth el Wad lb. tid. Bs sere I. ail kr Be. iamb Mew tem I alr aa egeti l t. • handbill has been lamed anamasing m ummaidneli T e d .. i gesainezeohit Arne spume peso pekes. MO , Ms. curies H. D ikm h e idi p w rii d ee e p o lama On &be Wel October will be yeabtlebed, WA and Cbesp Make, wlm Hs. ed., OBSCURE DISEASES of the BRAIN and MINA Py nun Minnow, M.D., D.C.L. laid= : 1•6414 Bantwiska, Itt. Plecedilly, W. DOUGLAS, Isle of MAIL—Hie Grace the Duke el Athoirs latiwesidence, the CABTLI MONA HOTTLL sad BOARDING.IIOUSr The patronage of Wallies and tourbta Is solicited for this unrivalled and economical establishment. Bee "Bradshaw Tariff and list of furnished houses on receipt of two stsial*. REMEMBER, we SUP at EVANS'S eve Iwolag tkis Week, glee Allred MeLea's Coeceeek ALLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN le MOOS and Co., tole eestraetors tee Itottled Beet to the Intermatinnal 0111110,16 Agents for Slum& Minn* mad Sea's India Pale and Burton Ale,. and Galnnem Sok and Co.'s lain stout, Importer d Wines and Splrita—Odices sod Stens, the Ito* tothinga, 11.0.—The trade suppled on Word Semi for teak KINKS SELECT LIBRARY-BOOKS for AnTU MN and WINTIE RUBINO. —The boathooks of anthers, and an recent works et acknowledged 1011111 i and gems& Interest, may be obtained from MIIDIES LIBRARY as moderate terms, and with the least possible delay. Revised list of the principal works now in circulation and on sale are now ready, and will be forwarded, free, on application. Charles Edward Mudie, New Olio street, London ;Crusastreet, Manchester : and 'rempinstreet, Birmingham. IVATIIIERSTON and BROGDZWEI GOLD CHAINS a troy might, at rsellothie rafts, sod the worlaaatuhlp et wholesale manufacturer . pion. Me gold In she chains gustantsed, and re-purcheeed at the Wee charged Here's the net" How much your chain weighs, to the utmost caret The dueness of the gold, and cheap for tohleo.".._ Las tkm. llassfacksy. No Amor nada ot chains and jewallary for la loch. IC IL This attatdiatuanat Is eland at It I lb. 'venlig" and on 'Mandan .11 Wank. PAPER DRAPERY and CHEAP STA TIONIZT.—= DAT, BALE NOW ON, la ocatecmence of elloolutke olpsaiaarittlp. Swum asay Nam great bargains at ARTHUR GRANGER'S, WA a HoDarz, W.C. HYAM and CO.'S SUITS sad GARMENTS to OltDlA.—Noblemen, clergymen, and gentlemen are recommended to entrust their Orden to HYAM = l l e 3 itan o., Whose clencal and professional nttln, Babas, and Leerier. together with Gentlemeies CLOTHING =lly. are cd the beet and most fashionable d Snit& Pk to UM. ; Professional SIAM alla t e :Nrradissf Hahne, from 3 to S guineas. Servants' Limns—Pave tialts, from Its. Footman's Suite COs.: Coachmen's Salta. 66a HYAM and Co., Maud 61, Osfeedetreat. PERFECTION in TROUSERS.—Nice Points Altslosd.—RYAlll and Co.'s Trot-fitting TROUSERS, cot so bogeyed seisalpisia St with motors, and allow of tree Swim, to Ito wearer withoot 'Sahibs Into maws or folds. NO Calms and PLOWIIII of materials to choose ties, read 7 =ads sad to massont, 14s. Id, les. ed., Us. 6d., Sta. WEAN mad Co., 66 sod 67, °steed-street, ACHANGE el FASHION, COAT and VEST ALll3.—Osatkasea now prefer a change of pattern foe Tremors Mased of setae all throe garments of one material: Mk style normarade Vast: to mamma of tuts. Coats sad Vona alas, 111% fld to eta: 'Dooms la Clasriuts, Tweeds, Angelas, and lbesklea 14a id. tons. Tifim:Di oic iii•Vdei: NKSSANDRINGRAM OVER-GOATS and ClPws. ova to Twat Onlasta—UTAH and Ca's Oven was and Cann are node all the taddaaabia asiderlsls catiara and workman la aanslaat praink• an this denaiptioa al than sad a sepals, ma& mad quality are aninalmod. E AY and Ca. at aad 124 Ozfordairset ; 11, 12, and IS, Now dresa ltrulankant ; sad 42, Magna, Lai& ITHZINVIOORATIVE NIERVINZ 881110TCE. Ems sinetlically prepared cad meet powerful autr4 the asedhal ever latrodscod restores to time Dermal ceedhicer DY lhe oretetleoe, go the 'steely of vitae& perfect bomb do =IS is • wadi, far debility of all Wads, wed from Its cos mows ether berstlests, Moine sad P=5t1e ...... ... 0 1 sods wit impve Isiellelat to the wean Taw Se. par boa% et flier gesailltlin am• tar — W r— Sole sips% Mom Illomprisa aid ,Co. INK OffienhArseli. kallsoliall•alseat. IMAM LONDON. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1863. AM RICA. By the City of London, which arrived at Liver pool yesterday morning, we have New York papers to the sth inst. The following is given as the situation on that date : Oar latest dates from Charleston are to Tuesday evening, the let last., at 5 o'clock p.m., a hen the steam-ship Fulton left the bar on her way from Port Royal to this port. At that time the nege was going oe spinet Fort Weiser, to ' wards which Gemmel Gillman had someeled in remains paralleL The irenelsda, whichomoording to the sews brought by the supply boat Union yesterday, were firing on For- Moultrie and Sullivan's Island on Monday afternoon, had been withdraws on Tuesday evening when the Fulton left. Charleston had not been bombarded for ten days previous. The firing of the inside& mo tioned from 3 eolook till sundown on Monday, the 31st, with great vigour on Moultrie sad the Sullivan's Island batteries, these forte, as well - Forts Wagon and Gregg, replying. Fort Sumter meanwhile, over whose shat tered and unarmed walls the rebel lag was still fiyinr, re mained silent—a mere MINI of ruins. It is reported that Font Wagner bad been maenad daring the action ; but Ude is not confirmed. A severe norm interrupted the proceed. lags of the lane-shade, and compelled them to lie off at amine inside the bar, where they were up to Tuesday evening. General (Mimeos keeps up his fire os Fort 'Wagner. Miiipproselese are sow me lase le it that Orr tiombOaals are throwing &ell sad bead-grendee at tae another. On Wednesday of last week be drove the enemy from hie rifle pita, on the left advance hoe, one hundred yards, and captured seventy-eight prisoners, including two officers. Recent despatches from Bridgeport, Twosome*, dated yesterday, assure no that the whole eastern portion of the State, except the region about Chattanooga, is evacuated by the rebels. General Burnside telegraphs that be captured Xinpkm with little opposition on Wednesday. Part of Ge mmel Mintry's brigade of Roessorens' army bad joined him, and entered the plan with him. .The headquarters of the army of the Cumberland were gall at Stevenson, Ala., yesterday morning. Orly • portico of the army had erased the Towage. The forces oa the south side are now engaged in movements aiming at the destruction of the Georgia Railroad, forming Bragg's line of oommunkatioo. Nothing positive is known ea to the intention of the enemy in re gard to Chattanooga ; bat the fact that all move able and public and private property is being amid south from the town is as iedisatios that the rebels Leg doubtful about their ability to hold it. A portiere of the mew of the AMMO! Shooks:Awe, is New Topsail Inlet, North Carolina, destroyed the blockade ren ew Alex. Cooper, horn New York to Port Royal, with sus assorted cargo. The crew dispersed • party three time their number and captured wend primers and kerma The following details respecting the operations at Charleston are published in the New York papers of the sth : The United States supply steamer Union, Captain Conroy, arrived at this port yesterday morning with palliators and the mail from the Fast Gulf blockading squadron. Captain Conroy, of the Union, reports that he lay at SWIM of Charleston biz on Monday, August 31, from 12 o'clock twos till sundown. From noon till 3 p.m. there was no firing on either side, but about Wiliest two the iron-clads skinks.. namely mo►ed up towards Sullivan's Island, taking up a podtios abreast of Fort Moultrie, the new °bleat of attack. At 3 p.m. an animated firing command from the iroo.okds upon Fort Moultrie, which wee replied to from Moultrie and another ba►tery en Sellivan's Island, as well as by Forts Wagner and Oren. on Morris Inked. General Gillmore'slat kris, also opened on Wagner. In the midst of all this firing Sumter stood paefeotly silent. It is understood that she is completely sad effectually silenced, and her dilapidated condition confirms the supposition ; for bee appearance is rather that of a maned and &wed pile el bricks than of a substantial fortress. The angle facing Gillmore's bakeries is battered and heasyeombed trout top to bottom ; and the parapet is an irregular sigiag line. It is reported that four guns had been got into position on the fort the day before. but had been at onoe dismounted by our firing. The rebel flag still fie w, however, over the dead remains of the tortillas , tioia. The result of the attack of the Non-Glade on Fort Moultrie was not ascertained when the Union sailed. We learn from a person on board the Union that Fort Wagner had been sauteed ; that our vessels panted by it, Sumter paying no attention to them in their attack upon Moulteie. An ensign of the fleet, while on night duty in • boat, bad peened up close to Ilk city, and did not discover any apnea:awe of obstrnotioas. The impression was that our fleet amid not par up to the city by • run wash as Ad. mina Farmed made, with far km oat to the Nation than by the plan of reducing the forte is rotation. The steamship Fulton. Cookie Wottoo, arrived as this port last evening, from Port Royal Sept. 1 and Charleston Bar at five p.m. of the same day. She bring, the following intelligence from Morris Island :—The siege still continued. General &Elmore bas sucoesded in running a parallel against Fort Wagner. The irou.olads have been withdrawn from their attack on Fort Moultrie and the batte ries on Sullivan, Island. Charleston has not been bombarded for the last tan days, The casualties smog the Union troops average about sic pee day from the various rebel batteries. Everything is programing favourably for the Union ones, and all are coo , Meet of a final nooses of our troops. The following telegram is dated Fortress Monroe, September 3 : The stormy weather of the last two days has checked naval operations. Everything is in readiness to go on with the attack, and all that we are waiting for fsvetirabie weather. On Wednesday night Admiral Dairen went up to Fitt Sumter with the mositors, the Irourides and the Mahwah& and Ottawa; bat the storm increasing, he wee impelled to return. At three o'clock Fort Moultrie discovered the ' movement, and fired on the Patapsco. On Monday, when the Spauldiog sailed, the Weehawken was up shelling Buttery Gregg. The rebels raised another gun on the ruins of Fort Sumter on Saturday. Oa Sunday our Morris lased batteries renewed the bombardment of Fort Sumter, dir mounting the fresh guns the rebel. lad erected, and damag ing the front of the parapet. The Monitor Lehigh arrived on Sunday afternoon in floe condition. She parsed through a terrible storm, ' bat behaved well. The steamer Horne alio arrived on Sunday. The operations of General Oilbnore are progressing with great vigour. His &pomace are now so close to Fort Wegner that the combatiate are throwing shells and hand grenades at one another, On Wednesday we drove the enemy from hiarifie pita, on the lett advance line, one hundred yards, and sap. tared 78 prisoners, including two °Moms. The Monitors are weather* the storm well. They are inside the bar, holding os to their anohors. The Admirals in good spirits, and confident of sums& The only important new. from the Potomac army is that on the 2nd General Kilpatrick, with a field battery supported by cavalry, sunk the steamers Satellite and Reliance, which had recently been captured by the rebels at the mouth of the Rappa hannock, at a point on the river twelve miles below Fredericksburg. THE FRENCH CLAIMS UPON THE FLORIDA. The conned retained by the 'sprain of the Con federate privateer Florida has published in the °Chalk, of Brest, • new version of the affair of the Bremontier. He states that the Florida captured ' two vessels, named the Henrietta and the Oneida, and burnt them after taking on board their crews. The Bremontier then appeared, and the captains of the vessels which had been destroyed asked permission to confer with her captain whom they knew as a freemason. The permission was granted; negotiations ensued, and the captains of the Oneida and Henrietta, together with two ladies and thirteen sailors, or passengers, went on board the Bremontier, where they were voluntarily received. Such is Captain Make 4 ver sion of the occurrence. l e Side of yesterday points ont, bower, that it as in direct contradie non with the %gement made by the captain of the Bremontisr, and it reproduces from the afoni fear of the 24th May, 1863, the following nixed from that statement : I hod bolded soy milord edam mob to atm bins trtiol slim I Waved to, rd to dor oho tint I we Ho mot TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (maws rizzauma) THE CONFEDERATE PRIVATEER FLORIDA. PARTS, Barr. 1& La France of this evening states that the result of the note in the Moniker of this morning, respect ing the Florida, is to give greater prominence to the belligerent quality acquired by the Confederate government, and to allow the Florida to profit by all the rights and all the advantages enjoyed by neutrals in French ports. La Prance continues The quality of a vessel of war gives certain particular rights. Such vessels cannot be seized. If individuals having suffered loss claim indemnity, such claim can only be made by one government to the other." The Patric of this evening says : "Letters from Turin deny the existence of a project for the marriage of Prince Humbert with a Portuguese Princess." " The rumour that Senor Isturitz, Spanish Ambassador to Franoe, would leave Paris is. unfounded." THE ZOLLVERZIN• CONFERENCES. Shia 7, Swr. 16. The Nord-deutsche &stung of to-day says : "We learn that all the members of the Zollverein have consented to be present at the , conferences to be held in Berlin. "It would appear, however, that they intend first assembling at Munich, in order to come to an understanding respecting the attitude which they will assume at the Berlin conferences. "This course can evidently have no influence either on Prussia's resolutions, or the settlement of the principal question, viz., the treaty of com merce between Frame and Prussia." THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, Rim 16. A. leading article of the Czas to-day demands the recognition of Poland an a belligerent, declaring it would otherwise appear that the Powers approved the present oondition of the conflict, and the bar barous measures that are being taken. "This recognition," says the Czca, " would only be the logical consequence of the armistice accepted by Poland and rejected by Russia. It would not costa man nor a shilling : it would put an end to all conspiracy, secure Poland and Europe from re volutionary designs, and preserve the dignity of the Great Powers, while it protected the interests of Poland." BROI)Y. Bar. 16. The arming of bands for tte insurrection con tinues on the frontier. An outbreak on the Ramie& side of the frontier is also expected. Arrests of officials take place frequently. SPAIN. MADRID, ezer. 15. The ministry is quite determined to chastise the Riff insurgents if the Emperor of Morotwo does not keep his promise to put them down. The Washington Cabinet has demanded that the distance to which Spanish jurisdiction extends around the island of Cuba shall be reduced to three miles. It is asserted that the government is little I disposed to make this concession. Marshal O'Donnell and Sir T. Crampton, the English ambassador, have arrived here. ITALY. TURIN, Sur. 16. The Opinions of to-day says :—" The rumours current that the Italian Minister had issued a large quantity of Treasury bonds are unfounded. The amount of bonds at present in circulation is but little in excess of one hundred million lire, a sum inferior to that authorised by law." Despatches received from Melfi, Potenza, and Caserta announoe the surrender of numerous brigands with their chiefs. Much rejoicing pre. railed among the people on this account. The Italian squadron of evolution will leave for Lisbon with Prince Amedeus and Prince Carignano on board. Several foreign officers have arrived in Lom bardy to witness the artillery manoeuvres which will commence on the 21st instant The review of the equadron by the king will take place before the commencement of November. CHINA AND JAPAN. SHANGHAI, Amer 4. (By telegraph from Suez.) Major Gordon was victorious ou the nth ult., and captured Pairing (Nanking T). Burgevine, with 500 rowdies, has joined the inhale. Intelligent). from Japan states that the Japanese princes were giving trouble. The Semiramis bad landed a force at Negate (1) and engaged and de feated the Japanese troops. CRAB Mite or mess Cluntar.—Tbe Sii•ele of yes terday says :—"TM affair of the five prisoners of the Awes has made us acqualated with • met ul revelation respecting the a otrordente of the defenders of throne and altar, those brigand leaders, who are so warmly supported by the clerical prem. On the 12th April, 1886, the brothers La Gala were sentenced by the Smola Conn of Tenni di Lavery to twisty yams in irons for a robbery with violence, ocomitted in a dwelling house at sight." Tess Bair= SCHOLARSHIP& —The handsome endowsiot °motored au the University of Edinburgh by Sir David Baxter data from the month of April last, and it is tar the eaconragemeat and promotion of studios in the departments of idatbernatice and Mental Philosophy. The sum banded over to the university is 3,0001., on coodition that two ichobushipe shall be established in all time ooming, which shall be in the gift and appointment of the Becalm Aciaderaima. The ocholanhips to bear the same of "The Baxter Scholarships," sad they OM to be opea far competition. on each osomice of a comedy to all graduates in arts of the Inner. sity of Edin burgh, of not more than four years' standing et the time of the competition, who shall have graduated with booonrs is the department to which each sobolarahip appropriated, sad shall be bold by oath momenta' competitor for • period net ecomding four man. The two sebolandps are to be of meal valor-namely, each meholarship to be one-half of the free sand promods of the sum of 3,0001. Thine ediolanitips will be sweedod altar ex eseducted by examiners selected by lb• lismatne Amdentines hem their own body, the am for in the departimat cd matheneaties, sad partisa Cl:T eY that breath of it which Umiak. ineehamoll sad and Me ether for prdisionty I. mental o=y, the examalitatko for sash selsolanhip Wag to oh. ealtPuit for width it is awarded. The lees competitioe will take pMee sod year, suteequaat to the period of graduation is arts, at a t ime to be hod aid publicly intimated by Me fiendus. lt ia understood, however, that it will sot be competent for prom I to hold either of them seholanbips along with say ether scholarship. fellowship, es bursary is say p, of the sidvenities of Soothed, or with say appointment yid& leg an mooed income of 1001. If any on. holding is. ci them seholarships naives each ea appessinteut ea is Met mentioned, hie right to the Badge. Seelagultip will Mai nata. aad • sew else*" will tell w. These, we bellem, I ore the plash's' oseditions el the feemiatlon and mime i amok the oaly ether peeeidem d my imponenes Wag that, if either of the saliebesalpe Is lomat at my time, the ism which would her bees paid to the mi nt y bed it boas WM, shall be apliniet the isiswimi. [Moved, ld. Additional.] stop ifs bad quenneed the previous evening. as paid no &Sienna to this iodketlon, gems quits doss to ma seder the wkad, and put several quoting to as is Refill& that I would Dot undefined. He thee formally aniseed ma, in very goad Freed', to bring to in order to rosin mom Federal prisoners. It was thee six o'clock to the inane ; the ifea'eres setting; I slimly diniegaiahed all ►is craw prepared for battle ; his gar were all ready ; ha maintaked such a position that I woe ennead he would ban employed force if I bad est yieldel to ►is sane. A boat arrived on board bringing roe a formal order to receive the crew of a Federal vessel which bad been burnt the pre. inn unlit, and land then in or of tie peen of Brull. To the observations I made that I had a very long voyage to make, zany pamengers on board, that I belonged to a nett teal satin, and that &ally I could Dot take these persona without iojary to the Interests madded to me, be replied that he was compelled to band over to roe pert of his lodgers (petriormairef). The inquiry opened by the judicial authorities (says the Mick) will show on which aide is the truth. WABWICKSOIRI 40111CiaTURIL ASS°. ClArioN. LRAIUNGTON, Winnows. The annual meeting of this association was held in the anebboarbood of this tows today, and was attended by meet d the patty of Mis emote. The show at every description of stook was very large sad very fun, and the show was visited by a mai comouses of people is the cause of the day. A dower and trait 'bow, in coalescing with the egricultoral show, was held in the Jentsou Gardens. The anneal dinner was held In a spacious marques ea the grounds, and was presided over by the Earl of WAIWICE, who was supported by Lord sad Lady Leigh, Lady Aylim hird, Mr. 0. M. Oddment (the High Sheriff of the county), lady Yardman, the Eight Ilea. C. B. Addielsy, M.P., lord BIMINI, Mr. C. N. Newelepts, ILP., lir. J. Menem M.P., Mr. Grimes, LP., Biz C. Mordannt, LP., Bir G. Clieterynd. Sir H. flatmates, the Hem. O. B. Perm, the Hes. 1 1 C. G. Booth, the Boa. C. L. Bathe, the Has. 0. J. Verney, the Hon. and Nev. J. Forester, be. Between 400 and 500 ladies were prawn. After the usual loyal and pitriotie toasts had been gives, Lord LOMB proposed " The Health of the (Meanies," la ociejusatioa with "Prosperity to the Werwiekshim Agricultural Maxiatioa." The Earl of Wsswunt, in reply, observed that it most be very gratifying, sad very much to the benefit ol the comitry at large, that agricultural associatioas of this kind were berearing in such a marvellous manner. Not only bad they tnereased ia insportenos, but in uselalaass. Comparing the peessat Mate of the ameistion with its madams at the time of the lest epee leg ender the old system, three years gem be fogad that the mwolier el labourers ocinpning were at that time MI, whereas they were now 120 ; ploughmen, happy sad Matson, 18 formerly, now 73. Tina 176 animals were metered for competinon now that number had isiarened to 434 ; the implement Miners exhibitier bad increased from three to thirty-Mx, while their eseatiap had been rendered vastly more p op by the preemies of ladies at their annual banquet, Lord Leigh had alluded to the sapport which amonations of this kind pee to labourer% Me (the Hari at Warwick) had always felt that whether ender the old or the new system them was es men impartial frieze meneend with estimate:el anacriatiees thou the support they pee to the labouring cleans, Italie eight macho& that in owe dais aloes Is which they gave remade to /Meanie, many, that elms in which prase were given to agriontawil labourers who bad remained the limpet time in the service of one master, in the arse of fourteen labourers who bed obtained prime, the number emapettag being 70, the lowest in the nue who bad °beamed prime had lived with the mese meter upwards el thirty-three years (Chem) Now kinsmen that that was a imam of enemzeporeat both to masters and ma, bemuse be was perfectly sure that mime a reciprocal feeling of lanolin ended Wirer AM mailer and the labours, they would an mans so keg mated, end that they wend waver have begrimes ia say unnatural county maim such teeliag mete& He would not detain them by any common upou the geassel purses et agriculture is the present day, bat he must ob serve thee the more agriculture promised the more it allied MeV with manufactories district. and worked togas the with them in One 11002E00 mum. Bo moth the heeler for the agricultural tamest itself, so man the better for the community at large. improvement had been very greet is ell dominions of agricultural machinery, and these was manly a year in which fresh inveutions were not brought to ben. At the same tame that they supported the =URI. rectories intermit they trusted sad believed that manufac users looked upon them with feshap of friendship and good fellowship. It was the hearty wish and desire of origami/Mee to pall together with the Mall. lecturers in one common muse, that cause being the interest of (treat Britain. (Cheers.) Some time ago he observed that at a large and important meeting in the earth a noble duke, speaking of the promo of agriculture, made use of the remarkable expression that there was in almost sewn animal and vegetable a New creation. There could be ea doubt that the laplOSVlDelli wee most Malkin when they compered the magmasent animals eshilitted at such shows se this with the noted, uncultivated animals which formed, as it were, the raw material ; so likewise when they cons pired the magniflorait samples of wheat and grain shown at the various markets of the country with the wretched weed from which it probably originated. But at the woe gm they must be careful not to be too presumptuous, and to leery thin the Mod of man could accomplish everything, for they must ever bear le mind that though mac Lamm it is God who given the Mama% tad that one night's frost or oas day's storm might seeder snarly sought all that mast could do. It was their duty, therefore, to use all those mesas which the intelligence of mankiad placed at their disposal, and to trust to a merciful Providence for its mat ernal result. Th4T '•kreiith of the High fßworiff " was meat drank, sad Yr. CALOWOIT having respoadwi to the Omsk proposed "no Howes of Lards." . Lord Bcsnzae , in reply, expand the gratifiestioe he felt at suing this important ineetieg attended by ID many peers Inning to the meaty. He thought the; whether they looked to the Mee d file Cphtirust , or to America, is which a fealeladal war, the horn= el whin defied all deaniptioo, was min, this asiatry bad special reason to be thankful. Mem, hoar.) And he was coo minced that Eoglishem knew bow to value their glorious oonatitutioe of which the Home of Lords was ocoostituen part. So keg as that been wee ananally recruited with fresh blood drawn from the ranks of the people, so lung as men in the humblest clues, of life were enabled by the men force of talent to rise to the highest places in the land, whether they regarded the church or the state, oe whether they had Merman to the display of ability, integrity. and courage in the field, so long would the House of Lords be Laminar institution in this country. (Cheers.) Nor then ever be wanting a class of men who were always reedy to stand forward, a barrier, as it were, to the encroachment of the Green os the am side or the people oa the other. (Obsess.) Societies such as the mama were la reality founded in die.affectious of the people, for whether he spoke of labourers or tenant farmers, there was scarcely •=a among than who was not proud to belong to an association of whin their landlords were members. (Hear, hear.) He wu much gratified to einem the marked im provement is the reiteration of the lead of this district mime he bad bad an opportunity of visiting it some plan X—result which wee to be attributed to the impetus eh il bad bees given by this society, sad also to the visit of the Royal Agriaulteral Socany, thus showing that the advantages conferred upon soy particular locality by the visit of that valuable emanation were of • plummiest de scription, and he hoped that they would matinee to re member the motto of that society, which was "Samos with practice." It was their desire to discover what was the right thing to be dose to improve the breed of stock, and reader machinery more available in agriculture, and then to nuke the restate knows to fanners. It was ea that gained that they bad don all in their power to en courage steam ploaghiag, and be was much gratified to hear that some spirited farmers I. that district bad united together fur the purpose of *Mania( a steam plough. (Hear, hear.) He hoped that Se a short time they would see sawn cultivation letrodoced in the same way as thrash ing conhine and other implements bad been. H. could speak from his own experieocis that it was impossible to 411116111 SOON descriptioas without the use detain cultivation. Iterthermore, it they wished le raise the ohmmeter, habits, sad mend and intellectual qualities of the labourers, nothing they could do would tandem much to aanneephsh that object ea the introduction of steam oultiverion. (Hem, hear.) Hr. SHILDON proposed " The Hem of C 01111111001," ob. swirvitig that a rumour wee very morales{ la that part of the eeuatry that the Dreamt Home of Commons mini Not be 1111101 i linger is azistenee, hat he had so doubt that after its dissolution it would, like the rim, from its esbes is mewed vigour. He ooupled with the toilet the nem* of the right Hos. O. B. Adderley, which was mind with load dime. 14. ADINILZT. in waywoffing to the too* maid that be rotinsod Nimbi sot for tie NAN, but for No Osumi: of UN Haw if Oconraona. If ba had horn, a Nom tor of parlament for 7/ loan, as ho had boon, far South Stafford. Wm, be mia►t lan known woo abort arioultunt, but Ito *NM not Wm taken son NUNN in its prosperity. Ho Gadd the bearer Notify to the vane of • tura N. Nalationo, brans tM period be bad nfurni to, twenty. two ran, woo Not the period in whisk tbay had Won not in ten annitry. and Jireitly after Ora diet rtabilihmtio t INN onoinalod, and vapidly anokiplying titemaoktio, Noe IN. NNW tbaconsimiat the length and of tbo fond. It [TWOPENCE we jest as be entered the Hones of ColEliNals Vise agri cultural societies and farmers clubs began to take root and Ze in fart s te=th u a D t d i s f r tr a sy li w r os e rt i llit . j i b l oA m oZ. set their aboodders to the wheel. (Hear, her.) AS i a. thought that all persons would admit, induce( by the results if that and kindred societies, that *V had nosseded in their efforts, and had raised agn milture to the level of the time& (Cheers.) They bad, by combiniog together in sa wn i a ti os s Cl this kind, aasociations in which the "piet of compstilime was sa jar portant element, so improved the cultivetioa on/abed that they might be said to have vied with the unaiasterers in calling in the aid of machinery. At the time to which be referred manufacture was rampant, and was stimulated by all the reeourcee of capital and invention, end agricadtare was struggling ; but in process of time agriculture so com peted with manufactures that she became, as it were, a manufacturer herself, and if any one weld dwdre to early the edemas of agriculture • step higher he must plough by steam aid reap with the aid of wannest 'sweatier, so much bad these societies due to premien the program of agriculture by the adoption of maddeary to its various opening.. But although all classes bad bees benefited by this improvement in agriculture, as.. bed re ceived so mach beaslit from them as the 'showers them. selves. There were men who chose to ridicule the system of giving prises for good conduct among the labouring duns societies like them ; bet whatever differesee of opinion there might exist upon that point, there Could he Do gus tier& whatever that the establishment of apieeltund so cieties had conferred greater bassets on the labouring clams than epee any other branch Cl the community. (Chun.) Skilled egncultore required skilled labour, and skilled labour invariably raised the status of the ekes which supplied it. Net oak, did the intredustioe elf skilled labour enable the grit-W.lra ).bearer to work himself up in the scale of society, but it also tended to userease his enteral utelliguee, and is this way se soortioes advattoge had been reaped by the labour. Jot Polnialoo from the estaWishmeet of agricultural socie ties. He teak it upon himself to say, acid he had tad some expanses in retinue to the question of edema's., that more had been due by the introdootioe of skilled labour to improve the education of labourers, and to rain them In the scale of humanity, than all that the Privy Council bed dote with its manual millions voted by parliament. (Hem, hear.) The general result of their labours, then. had bees to com bine apiculture with manufactures. and it was or of the edematous rla in i t iallorde and farmers ' the employers sad em ployed, the agriculturist and the manufacturer, an ty to mix together at their annual .. meseint. loleu7lll7.).7mTattd7,rinteras that ttiyrepressa had "7.1.° the th; hone interest was represented, and one of the meet attrec. tin eights of the day bad bee° the hurdle racing for the trial et keen whisb seemed to have interested persona of all reeks. In like manner they had the cattle interest and the machinery interest, as exemplified is the exhibition of ouricultural implements. But the finest feature in the exhibition was to be found io 'the people theme/vie who attended it (Hear, beer.) Talk of the improvement of bread, why the nee they themselves represented, the Ines and women, the old Auto-Sun rase, were the beet breed in the whole world. (Cheer') If it wen not for the vigour of the Aegi.Suon rue, what would become of • meeting like the present. No otter country in the world bad such self main and such vigour about it as to be able to bold such meetings as we did, and which had been of the greatest advantage to the ountry. It was the absence of a too emir eatiag climate, toe unclouded skies, and • too luxurious nature which _produced so vigorous a race of people, and which mated WI so superior to all the world. (" Hear, hear," and Cheers.) " The Health of the Memben for Warwickshire" war next proposed, and nspooded to by Yr. Newt:num who expressed the gratification he felt at being preemie at so large and influential • Inherit( Cl agriculturists, and the sympathy which the people of Leamington and the district last year had shown towards the suffering manufacturer" of Coventry sod North War widudiire. Those acts of charity would ever excite a warm emotion in the breasts of manufacturers ' • and be could not bat rejoiced whet seemed to be the copsrtnership that led sprung up bennss agriculturists and ineaufamerees. They were wow also applying to agriculture steam, that great power of modern times, and they were thiteradoed that, it thatspect at lemit, the manufacturers should have no monopoly. The agrieulturista in North Warwickshire had I }engage felt a friendship for the tall chimneys which smeised the outcrop of their minerals, ad bed leant to lament when they stood vapour. is ; for in their ease • cloudless sky was but too often • sign of departed prosperity. The nationality of feeling which new tatted was meet marked, mad that natiosality had been called out manly In consequace of the distress of the manufacturing interest, which had called forth tie noblest effort' of charity that bad ever been made. He thought that the protest state of the country, fiourishing as it was, compared with almost every caber country in the world, was • recognition of Diens Providence for which we ever ought to feel grate/alas • mike. ("Hear" and cheers.) Sir C. Mordenot also briefly returned thanks, and various toasts of a local character having boss given the meeting separated. - - - ADDR TO KZ. =JASON Las GI7INIFIID6.-011 Temday, a deputation of the Licensed Groins and Vintners Society of Dabha pleseeded bi amines to the country residence of Mr. GUMMI, at St. Anne's, Dollymottot, and mounted him with an dreee of sympathy and oongrata lation ea the auspicious maritime of his daughter to the Bev. William Placket, of Tam. Dobbs Azpress. RITREEIRNTATION OF OXFORD. —lt is expected that a vaaaacy MU speedily occur is the representation of the city of Ozfoid. The friends of Mr. &Oases °melee hare bees casmacist the electors during the last few days, end another liberal candidate is spokes of in the person of Mr. W. C. Cartwright, of Ay oboe. near Banbury. TIM Rini MATCH. —ENGLAND V. AUSTRALIA. The followleg ie the complete score of the Robin Hoods, who repreeent this country is thegreat match with Australia t too 300 400 500 600 700 SOO 000 O. yds. yds. yds. yds. yds. yds. yds. yds. T. Mat. Evans 23 18 17 19 20 19 8 9 133 Paste Perry l7 18 19 21 9 20 6 3 Ili Corporal ledfera lO lb 20 17 16 11 30 10 126 Corporal ihnith l6 10 1t 7 7 10 16 6 92 Private Ban 2l 15 17 14 'lB 11 9 6 107 Private Sleppwley 19 17 19 17 10 14 11 11 111 Private If °Mall Private Brewster l6 14 If 18 9 19 7 7 ISt Private Coke Private White Totals lO9 li4 )1O JO $9 JO $9 74 Mr Aronson ... .10.08 11.0019.016.1012.80 KW MOO 7.40 UAW Lieutenant Evans le a member of the Ina of Hine and Evans, architects from whom designs the greeter part of the new town of Nottingham has IMO built. Ensign Perry I. a merchant in the American trade ; Corporal Bedlam, a plumber ; Corporal Smith, a lace manufacturer ; Mr. Sher parley, a druggist ; Mr. Noddall, a draper ; Mr. Bees, plumber ; and Mims. Cola, Brewster. and N 4 bite, young men under twenty years of age, the last-named not yet 17. Not one of the ten bad any military experience whatever rotas to joining the voluttor movement. Captain widens had charge of the firing party, and Captain Hay, of the Heath Militia. and now adjutant of the second Derbyshire Volunteer Baraboo, officiated as umpire. Bum= MATH or Ma. &mon Usouct:rr. —Tbis gentleman, well koown for $ number of yearns the founder, and up to the timed his death se the head of the extenaive Inn of Gramma mad Bons, iroumasters of Bilstoo, died suddenly at hie resident" at Cceeley, on Tuesday monde& The deceased, although mid to be in his Midi yeas, had every appearaaes of &faith and activity, and was in atter dame at ass el the works with which be was cosseted up to Monday evening. He afterwards west home and retired to bed at about his usual hourorithout exhibiting any symr tenni of an alarming character. About half-past two o'clock ' the following roomier, however, be was seised with a very severe fit, from which he did sot recover, but died ia about half an hour. Apoplexy is supposed to have been the cause dile:Mk. Hewes up to the time of his deems' a member for Sedgley, of the Dudley board of guardians, and had during his lifetime held missy parochial appointments. Come:orris( life as a mere working man, he gradually raised himself to he the part possessor of some of the largest ironworks in the district, being another amongst the many examples in the Black Country of what pereevere awe sod industry may aseceroplish. The firm of which be was the head are the °wears of the Bankfield, the and the Waterloo Ironworks. in addition to soy:11 14 12- lieries, and employ upwards of 1,000 hands.—Birmitipfingt Post - Hewn Rescue oe ♦ Deowellto Fuuteinaw.— Oae of the most darts( aces of heroism we have had to re cord in thin locality—and we an proud to say they have Dot been few—we hue the demon of layiog before onr readers. Oa the eight of Tuesday lad • Bhetlend hired fisherman, named' Irvine Robertson, as beam the &keg boat Brothers, of Lybator, white in the act of dipping the sell, was koocked overboard. There war • heavy gale at the time, with considemble sea, sod the sight was excessively dark. The poor man etniggled in ram for some time to keep above water. when 111 r. Jobe earmark, joe., Lybotor, determined to make an effort to save him. He at cow leaped overboard, with • ropes sod in one bard, sad bravely swam is the directioe when &shorted was supposed to be. Oe readied him, he was is the act of sinking. but ha at dos clutched bold of Commack, and both musk together. Oormack. however, hod hie bold of the reps, by mouse of which both wore hauled oe board by the I remainder of the crew who had so anticipatioa b u t th a t both would hero dws ed. Gorusaces bravery as this mica doe is worthy of all praise, sad hoe been duly reported to lb* Royal Hansa* Bocisty. la Jane last another brave ace was dome by the mme individual when *waged in the Leos barring fishing. Daring a serer* gale the boat el Abrauhder Deall , Palteeagtowe, dragged bar sorban tied was 'early seisms oa a &arrow rest of rocks, when Ca. made, by mew of • small boat, ooaveyed to the wow ha& amebae gad etudes, which were the mesas of saving beat mad materials, and probably also the erew's . r
| 1863-09-17T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.656 | 0.251 |
0002642-00000
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MKRYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. ina Webb Kiln ISICYTED FROM BONDSTRILIT be ro w *... j orsszr Bauoyersquare. Ise. m a. by him) in a the Now Psininin. a THAN ev Eke •Ir'regili. TO cosuroNDsirts. olverttsements triadic! Mr • The &pros Pwr, sea b. M So caps lf. Scam cidsk as tM 4a et lobbed/es • i° Lovdoa I,i etwotreet. by Two riuNciows. ?me Cream, STILL WATERS HUN DEEP sad THE IRON CHLiT. John Madmay aad Sar Edward Morthser, Mr. Wariar Itoaaresary.-040 - 5 1 aaca at 7. tu!srigng.t. Tin 1V TPO. LADY AVOLZYTI SECRET. no GREAT anon . EIPAC7 . Mesdames Yarnoid sad Cranford.—Mr. TURES hater. M GT TIC adam Mo. sad Mr. W. RarelAlL—And TM ADVEN- A KET Or LIAM 'Ma WATIL AT LONDON =DOI. Tut DAT —TIN . .Altartaaa. 4h. She iv•rossolr —Wow s& th Altantess. bh. 84s. LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. To write the narrative of political and military events not ten years old, in which many living men were conspicuous actors, is an undertaking beset with inconveniences which only an insatiable passion for notoriety or an implacable zeal for truth can afford to disregard. The author of the " Invasion of the Crimea" was not the man to shirk the difficulties or to daily with the troubles of his anxious and ambitious task. When it be came known that Mr. KINGIAKE had set himself to paint on a large and enduring canvas passages of the history of our time which inferior sit sts had but rapidly sad hastily sketched in outline, the public were predisposed in favour of a writer who had known how to rest content for twice nine years with one charming literary performance, and out of the merest per sonal impressions of travel had added a volume to the English classics. In the pages of that unique story of a tour in the East there was the magic of a style of masterly simplicity and strength, a fearless independence of thought, a sustained self-possession, and a manly glow of English feeling and humour, which aroused the keenest expecta tions. Nor can it be said even by the most malignant critics that these expectations have been disappointed. Four editions Li the course of • single season no doubt may little or nothing for the lasting value of a book which stings like a pamphlet, eulogises like an epitaph, and assaults like a lampoon. There are successes due to scandal as much as to merit, and perhaps we should not be extremely ill-natured if we gave the historian of the Crimean War credit for both the one and the other. But we hasten to record our conviction that the scandal was inseparable from the condi tions and circumstances of his work, and was not unduly sought for, while the merit is of • nature to commend itself to all English readers—the merit of most scrupulous and unwavering sincerity. We are the more anxious to render this homage to • work, one half of which is a spirited contribution to the romance of war. In his new Preface Mr. KINOLLYZ sgain, with characteristic firmness, insists that not a word has been withdrawn from the text nor a word added to it, while in corrective footnotes he has with the utmost distinctness recorded against himself every single inaccuracy, however minute and trivial, in the former editions. And he is thus enabled not only to keep a check upon those " who might like " to be able to say that he had materially altered " the book," but to convict out of the original text itself unfaithful descriptions and garbled versions of his words. He takes pains to show that the inaccurames of detail with which he has been charged are microscopic, while not a few material misstatements have been gratuitously invented by the vindictive industry of his accusers. It is to the fabrications of false witnesses that his good faith has been a prey. On the other hand, since the first edition appeared, he has been favoured with the authoritative testimony of private letters and journals confirming his own statements. So that on the whole Mr. lineotaxx appears to be particularly well satisfied with the result of the severe sifting his book has nuclei , gone, and it is evident from the calm and resolute pertinacity he displays, that he understands the temper of the public to whom he appeals. Perhaps it is the very faculty of addressing the public with audacious confidence that has incited against Mr. KINGLAXI the biggest and loudest of 1 1 his assailants in the press. It was an inexcusable sin against that infallibility which thinks vicariowdy aloud every morning for the enlightened selfishness of a public too busy to think for itself, to describe with cold precision the process by which that in fallibility is manufactured from the raw material. It was an unpardonable crime to puncture that tremendous windbag, and Mr. lineotAxx has suf fered, and survived, the penalty. He has, we trust, enjoyed the spectacle of temporal infalli bility in a passion, and in ,the madness of outraged vanity reduced to " eat dirt " with amusing ostentation, and to deprecate with an air of superior gentility the sentence of history upon the greatest public crime of the age. Whether Mr. KimLsxr remain; absolutely blind to what we believe to be the ineradicable defect of his work we cannot tell. In his Preface he acknow ledges that " until after the publication of his book " he was as much inclined as the generality of men "to be doubtful of the possibility of getting " very close to historical truth, and be knew of " warm that the occurrences of a battle-field " are especially hard to seise ." but he confeeses I that any tendency he had to this kind of historical' scepticism was lessened—by what do our readers suppose f By " the fresh confirming proof by • " which be now finds himself supported ;" in other words, by the private letters and journals of eye witnesses like himself, and of regimental colonels engaged in the battles be describes. We take the liberty to doubt whether the History of the Crimean War, which remains to be written when the present generation has passed away, will be quite so enthusiastic as Mr. Bine- Lanz in celebrating the fine forhunting genius of Mr. KlNOLlilell aristocratic commanders. Pro- bably before Mr. KINOLAKeII completed work is comfortably shelved, the Horse Guards will have learnt the art of war, and the successor to Mr. Kiscirme will be a little less Homerically fond of episodical Colonels, and • little more disposed to avail himself of the judicious licence of a painter of battle-fields, and not to spare the smoke even to the eccentric movements of a Commander-in- Chief. REPSNSINTATION OF WEST KIEFF.—it is stated that Sir E. Meer, roe of the preset* conservative mbers taret West Kest, la em a determined so redden from the repre sentation of the meaty. TH. Berm AROIIAOLOOICAL SOCILTY.—The 20th anniversary meeting of this society. establiehed la 1843 for the escotusgement sod presort**, of researches into the arta and moonmente of the early sod middle ages, will be held at Leeds os Mooday, the 12th of October, and daring the remainder of the work. Etcursions will be made by the members to Ripon shod Fountain's Abbey, Adel, Fereley, Ilkley, Harewood, Wakefield, Pontefract, Boroughbridge, Aldborough, Kirkstall Abbey, Retiree. and York. On the day of opening the president and meshes of the alomelettee will be received by the mayor and oor• poratioe antretelrn-ball, the nee of which has been panted for the meetings sad discurelots. 111111 m... THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1863. THE QUEEN AND THE DUET OF ATHOL& The royal train arrived at Blair Atholl 4 10.36 on Tuesday, where the Dashes. of Atholl .ad her sen, the Marquis of Tullibardine, were in waiting to receive the royal party. Oa her Majesty alighting from the carriage, she at noes proceeded to when the Duchess of Athol! was deeding. The interview was of the meet melancholy description—her Majesty and the duchess embracing each other tenderly, and both bunt into tears, while the onlookers, we seed scarcely say, ware deeply affected. Carriages were in attendance for the conveyance of the party to Blair Castle, where the duke is residing, and here a stay of an hour was aside. On the return to the station, which wee reached at IL4O, her Majesty was aocompaeied by the duke, who looked exceedingly ill. Before the starting of the train her Majesty took an affectionate farewell of the Duke and Duchess of Atholl. THE ZINO OP THE IIELLENES.III His Majesty King George L of Greece will leave Copenhagen to-day on board the Danish ship Esbern SW" accompanied by Count Spann* and two adjutants, who hold rank in the Danish navy. The King will land at Stettio, and will proceed thence to the Russian capital by railway, arriving on &today. The Emperor of Ramie. (who has been in Finland since Monday last) will return to St. Petersburg on Sunday, and will meet King George. Ma Majesty will proceed to Rumpenheim about the 23rd inst., on a visit to his relative., but will only remain there one day, and will then visit Brumela, London, and Paris ou his way to Toulon, where, about the 21st cc 22nd October, he will embark for Greece on board the Hellas frigate. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Prin cess of Wales will prolong their residence at Abergeldie till the close of the week after neat, aod will then go to Ban. dringharn, Norfolk, for a few weeks._ . . . . His excellency M. Musurus, Turkish ambassador M this court, accompanied by IL Paul Huelva,. left St. Leonarch-on-Sea last evening. en route for Constantinople. His excellency will be ►bseut a couple of months, _ _ His Excellency the Hanoverian Minister, accom panied by Viscount and Viscount's@ Weldon, his Idt Holstein for Hanover. Hie Excellency Sir Andrew Buchanan and Lady Buchanan have left Brown's Hotel for Berlin. The Earl and Cotuiteu of Clarendon and family are at present staying at Lathan Haase, Laacasbire, the seat of Lord Skelmersdala. Lord Clarendon returned from Germany a few days since. The Duchess of Montrose and Lady Violet Graham, the Earl and Countess of Banns, Lord and Lady Rendlesham, Lord DunksUM, the Hon. Min Canning, the Hon. G. Cadogan, Sir Robert Broworigg, Sir Hedworth and Lady Williamson, Mr. H. Hodgson, ILP., Captain 13eannont, M. Van de Weyer, Mr. A. Baring, he., are now visiting Mr. sad Lady Margaret Brannan at Bretton Park, Yorinhire. The Earl and Countess of Warwick are shortly expected at their house iu the Stabieiard, St James's, from viaiting the Earl of W.myse at the fussily seat is &Ward. Mr. George Potts, the conservative member for Bands/de, is reported ea suffering from serious illness. It is stated in a letter from Chamonni, that among the most recent visitors were the Indian primes, raggedy* Neth Jason, and Mommobum Ohms Jagore, the former of whom ascended to the summit of Mont Blase, No less than thirty-seven other sucomsful assents have been made this season, including two by ladies. One of these latter, a young married English lady, did the entire distance on foot, sleeping as usual at the Grande Mole* and the day shot the colossal excursion she walked from Chamoeni to Mar tam. "The reign of Napoleon ELL," says a letter from Paris, "has been remarkable for the visits made by the diplomatic reoraisotatives of semi•barbarous ►nd distant nations, leaving in the shade even the court of Louis XIV., whose beast it was to have summoasd from the extmoitiss of the globe some of the most outlandish ambaasedora that civiliwod society ever received. We have, for example, had the Montenegrios, in piateneque costumes, their waists being eocircled by many fire-arms and jewelled daggers. We have shoe witnessed in the streets of Paris the Japanese ple nipotentiaries, who considered the ballet of she Greed Ors a wain on earth. Tie children of the demi, chiefs with unpronounceable same., have visited us from the windy emotes of Africa. At the present day we have the Aniamite ambmeadors." A letter from Biarritr., in the Sport, mentions that on the arrival of the Emperor at night, his Majesty passed through a double line of visitors and the population, headed by the mayor and cart, each person hold * a teeth is his band. The bosoms of the reception cum paid, the residents and bathers have gote allowed his Majesty to enjoy repass sad privacy. At the bell which took place on Monday at the Pala zug6nie, the Empires was attired with eleamst ; her Majesty's costume =misting of a white media dress, with a light blue sash, sod her hair board with a diadem of ribbon of the same colour. The Make, led as usual by the Marquis de Catu, terminates the fete at mid. eight. Rereehmenti are headed round by a young Egyp tian in his native dress. The "pilgrimage" to Cherbourg, organised by the Parisian pariah of NotreDsnsedrs-Victoiree, did sot prove • success. Cro the pihrrinie arrival and heaving the railway station in procession, they wan assailed by a large snob, booting and yelling, which broke through the cortige, the " disincta mambos" of which do not appear to harm after wards reunited. No personal violence was, howeviw, offered to the devotees by the irreligious populism. _ _ The Union des Deux &)orei ;tato' that s young roan of St. &own, who was surged to ride as a jockey at the races of Dna; subjected himself to so sewn ► awns of twining is order to reduce his weight, that he wss foaled deed in the stable two days sites, apparently from starvatioo. A letter from Rome mentions that the police have made " domiciliary tints" at the realising, of M. Borstal, apotheoary, sad Profaner Alcor Micas*, was of the most eminent sensor of Bee= and fennerly repression'. ties to the court of Turin of the Boman republic of 1848. The National Committee of Rome has just given • serious proof its power by capturing all the praises sad ether printing =starfish haleagisig to the Martini= paper ally itself Rana o Mork. Is the middle at the day the Nabbed Oosamittee dared to mad • body of men, who task pinesesica Of the beam sad carried =I all the "plant" in the same ci "United Italy," end all because the dreelati•g of the Roots o Merge was likely to damage the astlo•al cause. If the Pops bed wished to execute such sham memos= be valid have been forced to call epos the Frisch tarns= for help. Bat this strong mea nt= is sot at all approved at by the majority of the Italian Mends. On the 30th of July Let the national debt of the ljahod Mates was 219,454,8614, and the yearly Interest payable on it 8,455,8004, averaging a little mare than 3i per east. Two of the paid visitors of the Preston Belief Committee were charged before the Prestou meth tntes =ey with defrauding the relief aoarmittee tot mast. xtent Their plan of president was said le be to draw tiekete for • certain family fort., sad to me oely two I of them, keeping the remainder • or, ae it was shows in (Aber instances, drawing (or 'smaller some sad sot admisiatering relief at all. The meatent of the committee pre evidence which excited the of all who limn it. From his statement, the mounts wear to have Imes kept in the loam{ manner. Wine were distri buted among the visitors to do what they liked with, and nothing mere ins ever asked about them. The primmer' were reseeded. INTIM:STING DISOOVIIT AT WlNDSOlL—Oardinal Webey's Chapel is now being restored and beautified. sad wills onetime some richly carved .bee-work bat week, beams weerssary fee the wartime ol Maws. Poole (ab* ham sharp of the reentrance) to eat away • pontes if the 11/41 Wit id* el the doorway missing kis the aisles. apposite eh Oemp's Chapel Os - removing the maws of Mime from mortar is which they VIM im bedded. 14 or 18 of the plans were dimmed to ham formed (it la sappowd) • sorties of the chapel erected hy Hoag lIL Thom labirostioi Mica farm per. Moss el the jamb at a doorway with cam lags, palms, sad other puts of as ancient escloolartisid chem. Oa me of the steam is as mats arias, while the mosticsgt and sarfscos affil bear the colleges, gmea, ea Z sad black *Moats with which thaw wen drooratod to aad sig-srig The whole ef the Moses WOK to lea lielsesed to the early ForMsh sad Newest poricb s. They ham bees examined by X. Bekhetor, the setleptwiaa of Windom Ora* sad it is behaved that Is the mks ef Homy VIII. they wore seed la the comarsotios of the • see difice is formisg tie Mentor wall. A Maspaph at the stows has ham tabs. by Mr. Poole. The earobig wail i be takes to Ms Osetls for her Me)ostyh imipsetkmas bar mars from Sootliatl—Times. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THZ INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SOIZNOZ CONGRESS. It the sitting of the above Congress at Ghent on Tuesday, a discussion took place on the subject of the treatment of prisoners before trial. In this discussion the respective laws of England, France, Belgium, and Holland in this matter were detailed by various speakers and compared. In another section the punishment of death was vigorously debated, the feeling of the majority being in favour of the abolition of such sentences. M. Gamier Pages and M. Enema Pelletau were among the orators. The latter, who was received with much applause, observed, " The penalty of death for political offences has been abolished, though, it is true, that it was re-established in a lingering form, at Cayenne ; but it ought to be abolished in everything. There is one government especially which is called upon to abolish it,—that of the king priest. Now, I have seen one execution in my life, and one only, and that was at Rome, and it was the execution of a woman ten years after her crime had been committed !" In other sections the following topics were dis cussed :—State Education ; State Regulations in the Exercise of the Liberal Professions ; the Pro portionate Mixture in Education of Dead with Living Languages ; the Establishment of Inter national Colleges ; the Application of Art to In dustry ; Medical Relief in Country Places ; and the Conditions most favourable to the Develop ment of Credit. THE MEXICAN CROWN. The Ost-Deutsch Post contains the following remarks on the offer of the Mexican crown to the Archduke Maximilian : The Mexican deputation will arrive in the course of next week at Miramare. One of the most singular questions which has ever been propounded to Austria will therefore be decided in • few days. 'the history of the imperial house present, no analogous cue. An Archduke of Austria, the nearest agnate of the reigning sovereign, is called upon to abandon his native land, in which, according to the domestic regulations of the imperial family, he possesses important rights and has great duties to fulfil, for the purlieu of wending, in • distant country, • throne which has yet to be founded, which hes been woo by foreign arms, and to the support of which Austria, with all her military power, cannot in any way contribute. It i s WI absolute fast that the Emperor of the French is the only serious protector of that throne. Nor is it lea certain that, whatever priors may occupy it, be will be obliged to govern, to • certain extent, in conformity with French interests. Protected by • French garrison and deriving his resources from • French leen, what • position for a new Emperor! From all these considerations it is probable —we wish we could my it is certsin—that the isziean &natation will not mooed in persitsding on Austrian prises to go to Marion. The France, wishing to deny the above news, uses language which may be fairly interpreted as confirmatory of it. Nothing, it says, has occurred to "modify the original dispositions of the prince," and therefore " nothing is more probable" than that he will swept. This is very weak language when compared with the positive assertions made a day or two since and telegraphed to London. AUSTRIA, ITALY, AND HUNGARY. The Giornale di Verona of the 11th lays : We hear on reli►ble authority from Vienna, that at a recent cour.eil of ministers the expediency was coneliwed of publishing as seas as possible a general amnesty for the inhabitaota of the Italian provinces es a prelude to the re forms which are also in contemplation. This question, which is of inch great importance for us, was placed on the order of the day immediately after the return of the Emperor from Frankfort. _ _ A projected journey of the Emperor of Austria to Hungary has been frequently referred to as the forerunner of a reconciliation between the court of Vienna and the Magyars. The Austrian journals appear rather incredulous on the subject. The Press of Vienna says : a pleasant dream, but a dream only. It is an Abair- dity to suppose that for 20,000,0:3 or 30,000,000 florins which will be given to the poor, the Hungarians will abandon their political pretensions. To believe so, one must be ignorant of their inflexible firmnees. It is, however, our duty to mist Hungary in her present situation whether the Hisegarians make ooneserime or not, mid on the otter hied, we newt bold firm ourselves also, for the sake of our own constitutional development, in order that so change may be made in the fundamental laws otherwise than in conformity with the existing constitution. It is only between the Reicharath and the Dew Huogariaa Diet that the aeoessary compromise can be concluded. The Botschafter also thinks that the means pro posed will not bring about the desired reconcilia tion. "Too many preliminary conditions are want ing," says that journal, "for a compromise to be now effected." SPAIN. The Madrid journals publish the text of the manifesto issued by the Spanish progressistas, in favour of abstention during the approaching eleo tiona. "This document," says the Temps, "appears more important from the authority of its tips tures, among which are the names of MM. Oloxaga, Madoz, Calvo Asensio, and Count de Rerun, than the strength of the argumenta it contains. Under the pretext that they are deprived of the right of meeting, its authors declare their intention of with drawing to their tents until the time when liberty shall triumph. But liberty is not a divinity which intervenes at any given moment, and her advent is not likely to be promoted by holding aloof." (azurn's mIGIAL) The following telegram bas been received from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navi gation Company : THE BOMBAY MAIL it ARSFILLES, Sarr. 17. • • The Valetta, with the above mail, reached this port at 7 a.m. this day. The mail kayos for London by the 11.30 a.m. train.. During one week last month 1,624 Mormons Laded at New York, oa their way to the Salt Irk., from well Livar end Logsdon. Most of them were intelligent and droned menu FANATICAL MAHOMETAND.—The AissarOutra, one of the seat fanatic sects of Islamism, have just celebrated tit Algiers the anoivereary of the birth of dahomet. The some was a very exciting ooe. Some of then applied their tongue to hot iron ; others performed the exercise of the MO'', ma very sharp sabre blades : others ate scorpions or plaupd sharp meow of hos into their eyes and made them start from their orbits, sod some eathusiasta capped all time performances by swallowing the most prickly lame of the cactus. Serpent charmers also exercised their callus( they made necklaces and Immolate of those reptiles, irritated them. sad thou calmed them by playing on the flute, thus rendering them so tame that they went into the melee mouths without doing say injury. LAUNCH OF 71113 DELHI AND Till BROCLEAIL Yeiberday afternoon there wee another double lunch —namely, the Delhi, from the Blackwell yard of Nemo. dorm Wire= and Sons, for the Peninsular sad Oriental Company; and the Brockham, from the of Mr. Charles Langley, IneWord.ar.., for Phillip,. Shaw, sad Lowther, Royal haddiegs. Only ten days ago, it will be remembered, there ems anot her double launch —namely, the Golconda, from the yard of the Thames Stiip•buildiog Company. and the Baroda, from the yard of de Mineral Company, both drips far the Peninsular sari Orbital Coropany Thin I=m in Um Thames yards shows alike the doom, ef the mercantile mariae and the reptile which the Throes ie gaming both for ships and steaapers estNewer of y, io the lifetime three now li dos fall and profitable employment existed far striped all dome and auedislase, sad mow, owlishly; have the hods el rider bulk*. aid essimings been so tall. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (FROX 0171 °my PARIS WILDNEEIDAY EVICIVO. The order "awaited from Biarritz " for publish ing in the Moniteur that one of the "three notes" for which M. Drouyu de Lhuys is responsible, has not yet arrived, and the consequence is that Lord Russell's contemporaneous despatch has got the start in publicity. The Moniteur will, no doubt, follow suit to-morrow ; but it is a poor satisfaction to the public to see now the text of despatches written in August last, and to be deprived of the Russian answer which has just arrived. There is absolutely no avowable reason for withholding the latter document now that the semi-official French press says that the "discussion is closed," and that the substance—the negative substance—of the answer is well known. The Temps, attaching the same importance as I did bet nitht to the short note in the Pays, oom ments upon it as follows : There is every reason to believe that the Pays is in a position to know the contents of the Russian note, and the effect it is likely to prciuce. The impressions osi the Pap do not surprise us in the least. Bat those who were look ing for the salvation of Poland, or at least for a result of some kind or another from the diplomatic, intervention of the powers—what will they say when they learn that all is over, and that the Russian note, while making no change in the sitastioo, "claws in a calm manner," and without the prospect of any new incidents, the diplomatic dismission which we have been spectators of for the last six months? The Opinion Nationale says drily :—" We deserve this answer, and for our own parts we have long been expecting it." The Bourse was decidedly heavy. The note in the Moniker respecting the Florida, notwithstand ing the plausible legal arguments put forward in justification of it, was much talked of, and con strued in an ominous sense, more especially when taken in connexion with the news that Mr. Slidell is a favoured guest at Biarritz. Ratite fell 25c. for account, elating (ex div.) at 68fr. 15c. Mobi lier fell 20fr. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, SAPT. 16.—AwrourimiCan : Masters Andrew Farmer, to the Zebra ; Robert Brown (additional), to the Fiugard. Master's Awristact James R. Cow, as supernumerary, to the Etuyalus. Clerks Edward M. Ommanney, to the Alert; Charles H. Baker, se supernumerary, to the Royal Adelaide. Assistant Engineer Joha A. H. Marcus, as supernume rary, to the Asia. WOOLWICH, Bar. HI. The drawings and plans i;avebesnl --. receised at this dockyard for the new iron - clad screw steam-vessel Pallas, which is ordered to he laid down forthwith in the slip from which the Wolverine was recently launched. The latter vessel is being fitted with her mathinery by the manufacturers, Messrs. Ravenhill and Co., and is ordered to be completed for the second division of the steam reserve. CHATHAM, Simr. 16. Considerable pregreas has been made during the past few months in the erection of the fortifications on the Isle of Grail; on the western side of the estuary of the Medway, commanding the approaches to this harboar, and in a very short time that portion of the defences will be completed and ready for the reception of their armament On the opposite side of the river arraimernents are in program for the completion of the large semi-circular fort which is intended to guard the mid-chanuel approaches to the dock yard, and render secure the naval establishments at Sheer nem And Chatham. The whole of the defences will be mounted with the most powerful description of ordnance In UM in the service. THE CHANNEL FLEET IN LIVERPOOL. The number of visitors to the Channel fleet yes terday wee between 2 , 000 and 3,000, being sti ll considerably low than was anticipated. This may be partially due to the weather, which has been cold and chilly, with rain con stantly threatening. Yesterday the vowels open for Em public to ion were the Black Prince, Edgar, erald, and Defence. In the afternoon the officers of the Etesistanee gave an entertainment, which was followed ' by • ball. His Worship the Mayor of Liverpool and' about 100 ladies and gentlemen were invited. A. similar entertainment will be given by the captain and offioeis of the Liverpool today. On Saturday the Mosey Docks and Harbour Beard will entertain Admiral Dames and the officers of the fleet to luncheon, and afterwards convey .them over the estate under their control The grand banquet to be given by the Royal Raney Yacht Club in the Philharmonic-hall on Friday will be one of the most splendid entertainments of the kind ever given in Liverpool It is expected that Lord Derby and other members of both homes of parliament will be present on the occasion. Some astonishment has been created by the fact that whereas the roads of the fleet were thrown open for inspection on Sunday in Scotland, where tt cam limed considerable heartburnings a. d ill feeling, in Liver pool they are to be closed, although there would be little if any objection made to such a proceeding. Sunday is the only day upon which thousands of the poorer claims of Liverpool can possibly have an opportunity of visiting the fleet. Lord Derby has invited the officers of the fleet to Known ley on Sat y. COLONEL WHURDO IN NORPOLII.-OREAT VOLUNTEER REVIEW. NORWICH, WEDNESDAY. Yesterday afternoon witnessed a review on a large scale of all the Norfolk volunteers on Mousehold heath, Dear this city. The ground was a difficult, nay, an impossible, one on which to manteuvre a large body of hoops la a comparatively tame and ordinary fashion, so that Colonel M•ltiudo, who commanded in chief, had to near to tactics rather out of the ordinary volunteer rut A huge body of spectators had assembled on a rather limited plateau, on which it was generally supposed that the manoeuvres would take place. Having with infinite diffi culty obtained, as they imagined, favourable positions of observation, their chagrin mast have beenconsiderable when the troops moved bodily off to quite another part of the heath, where their accoutrements and arms could indeed be discerned &anus in the sun, but where all else »maned a sealed page. Colonel M`Murcio, who had gone over the ground on the preceding day, and had then de termined on his plan of action, carried it out without any communication being made as to big designs through the medium of a programme ; and hence mot only did the great bulk of the public remain completely in the dark as to what was going on, bat—and this, no doubt, was the great , object aimed at—the volunteers were also taken to some extent unawares, and submitted to unanticipated testa, as they would be is actual warfare. Household-heath presents a wide eldest of very broken ground, thickly covered with prickly furze in many places, which penetrated the uniforms of many of the volunteers, when, as was often the case, they had to scramble up steep inclines se well as they raid. But the Mane which the heath presented early in the day was a picturesque and delightful one As the at tr uce wore on the sun disappeared, and everything assumed • more sombre tint; but the rapidly shifted bodies of troops continued for several hours to give animation to the wide-spread landscape. This interesting ceremony completed, the order was gives to 001012100ce the march to Norwich, where a dinner had been prep ared in the Corn Exchange OR very extensive scale. T • building was greatly aliened in 1861, but it waved scarcely equal to aroustoodate the immure piety, for whom twelve tables for 126 each, besides head bible for fifty, sod about iho ants is the gallery, bad bees pre par Behind the chairman's seat, which was occupied by the Mayor, the plate of the Norwich Town Council, the colours of the Norwich battalion, dm, bad been grasped, sod the ball geaseally was decorated, altliongh Dot to any very great extent. The diaper was what an entertainment for volunteers should be—simple, but substantial ; sad although the staple feature' were only cold beef and mottos, some idea of the magnitude of the ester. tatomeat may be Wowed from the fact that 3,000 lbs. of meat alone were placed upoo the tables. The Mayor was supported on right and left by the Earl of Leksster, the High sheriff of Norfolk (Mr. J. S. Soots Chad), Lo r d Iliaffiekl, Sir S. ff. K. 14" co Is, M.P., Sir W. Russell, M.P., Mr. E. Warner, M.P., sad most of the offices who had taken tart hi the review, including of course Colored ktlturdo. Tic after dinner comedians were principally notiesabis for a speech by Colonel ht•Murdo, who, is replying to the toast of the volunteers. dried the vtatemeat made by or of his gallant friends at the late crusting el the British Association, that masters of volunteer troops ROM growing fewer sad fewer. As far as his experience went—and it was ne cessarily a largo or on such sabjeom—musters of brigades were beoorniog greeter and greater Met/ado( fewer end fewer, and he would answer for it that the of of the 'dun. tears had progreseed with the numbers of those meters. The meetiog held that day was intended son as an rapes tics than as • review • bat the volunteers assembled had • new realised nem id ea el t h e Mod el grata which they might have to go over in actual battle. The season was now fir advised, the days were becoming shirt and odd, sad volunteer corps would probably prefer marches into the usury indeed of remaining on their drill-grounds. In snob areas he hoped commanding alines would form their companies as if they were advanced guards. Ina pamphlet published by Sir C. Napier, in 1852, that gallant Aker re commended only seven things to be dose b volunteer, but ' one of these was the formation of regular advanced sad rear guards, which must not engage in small lights on their own amount, but simply serve an bodies of observation. After a few further tout. and speeches of local interest the gallant party broke up. MUSIC. NORWICH MUSICAL FESTIVAL (nom ova ovm =roams.) NORWICH, WEDNIBDLY. The Festival is going on with great brilliancy, and bids fair to rival in interest and success the greatest of those magnificent music meetings for which the ancient city of Norwich has been so highly distinguished during a long series of yearn. There once were many provincial musical Festivals in the three kingdoms—at York, Liverpool, Manchester, Derby, Edinburgh, Dublin, and other places—but all of these have gradually become extinct, and there only remain "the meeting of the three choirs" of Worcester, Gloucester, and Hereford, and the two great Festivals of Birmingham and Norwich. What ever causes have led to the decay of the others, these three yet live, and are likely to live. We trust they will long live and flourish ' • for though the increased facility and frequency of intercourse between the metropolis and the provinces has enabled the provincial population to partake of the pleasures of the capital much more easily than they did twenty years ago, yet the two great music meetings of Birmingham and Norwich have a pecu liar interest of their own--en interest compounded of many elements which are found in combination on those occasions. For many years Birmingham and Norwich have striven, stoutly and honourably, for the palm, and it would be difficult to decide which of the two has done 'the most for the promotion of music. If Birmingham has fostered the genius of Mendelsohn in a manner exceeding anything of which his own country can boast, Norwich has in an equal degree encouraged and stimulated the genius of Spohr. One only of this great master's works, indeed, the Fall of Babylon, was produced expressly for Norwich, but all his oratorios, from the Last Judgmenf ? inclusive, were reproduced at Norwich immediately after their first production in Germany, and most of them were performed at Norwich under the personal direction of the illus trious author himself, who entertained for Norwich the same warmth of regard that Mendelasohn felt for Birmingham. Many other works of great masters, English as well as foreign, have first become known to the British public by means of the Norwich Feed vals ; and the judicious and well-iirected energy displayed in this respect by the managers of these Festivals has undergone no falling off. At no pre vious Festival that we can remember have the pro grammes of the performances been fuller of novelty, variety, and interest than those of the Festival now in progress. The only fault with which we can charge them is their excessive lecgth, espe cially in the cue of the evening concerts, which are more than sufficient to satisfy the keenest appetite for music. In this country— in London as well as the provinces—musical en tertainments are constructed too much in accord ance with the mercantile feeling, that we ought to get as much as possible for our money. Yesterday there was no performance in the morn ing, which was occupied by a long and careful rehearsal. The concert in the evening consisted of a profuse banquet of miscellaneous music, and did not terminate till near midnight. There was a lame assemblage of company, and the hall, filled with female beauty and elegant toilettes, bad an exceedingly gay and exhilarating aspect. The concert began with Beethoven's Pas toral Symphony, exceedingly well played, but scarcely listened to, many portions of it being drowned amid the noise and bustle of people taking their seats and talking. This exquisite work, in fact, was a sort of enfant perdu, or forlorn hope— sacrificed for the benefit of the things that came after. A large portion of the programme was com posed of things which are familiar to everybody at all in the habit of going to concerts, and which, therefore ' require no particular notice. But we may say that they were selected with taste, were well calculated to display to advantage the talents of the various performers, and, generally speaking, were attentively listened to and wermly applauded. A very prominentfeature of the concert was Mr. Cusins's Wedding Serenata, composed in honour of the mar riage of the Prince and Princess of Wales, and first produced on the opening night of Her Majes ty's Theatre last season. On that occasion, it will be remembered, it was produced under disadvan tageous circumstances, and consequently produced less effect than it ought to have done. Its repro duction on this occasion was a judicious step, and ha careful and admirable performance did full jus tice to its merits. The beautiful air sung by Thiene, "The lord I am of wedded love ;" the charming duet sing by her and Sims Reeves, "The pearl and coral of the deep ;" Bentley's song, "Above there is e star ;" the trio (the gem of the work), " Daughter of the Baltic, hail I" and the magnificent final chorus, " Hail, Den mark's daughter," made a great impression, and the piece concluded amidst loud plaudits. Though a morceatt &occasion, composed for a temporary purpose, this cantata has beauties which give it a permanent interest, and the work does high honour to the genius of the author, one of the most dis tinguished among the young English musicians of the day. Another remarkable feature of the con cert was the selection from Gounod's Paust, an opera which has come into such extraordinary vogue by its brilliant success throughout Europe that its very name excites curiosity and interest. The pieces selected were the air, " Valise legere," sung by Mdlle. Trebelli ; the coveting., " Qual tnrbamento," sung by Sims Reeves ; the chorus of soldiers, " Glory and love," sung in Eng lish ; and the famous scene des bijoux, " E strana poter," sung by Thiene. All these favourite morceauz were of course applauded with enthu siasm. There were also selections from Howard Glover's operas, Once Too Often and Buy Bias, in cluding the pretty song, " Love is a gentle thing;" the elegant trio, "Too true were my forebodings;' and the animated duet, " And is it thus." The singers were Madame Lemmens-Sherrington, Miss Palmer, Mr. Montem Smith, and Mr. Weiss. One of the most charming things in the concert was the air , "My long hair is braided," from Wallace's opera, The Amber ;vita, to which Madame Lein mans Sherrington used to give so much effect at Her Majesty's Theatre, and which she nor warbled as delightfully 'mover. The only instrumental solo was Mendelssohn's violin concerto, which M. Sain ton executed with a richness of tone, power of execution, and purity of style, which would have done houour to any violinist of the present time. The performance of this (Wednesday) morning consisted of Mr. Silas's sacred drama, Jonah; a scene from Mr. Henry Leslie's oratorio Immanuel ; the Rabat Mater by Haydn, Pergolesi, and Rot aioi and several miscellaneous sacred pieces. In the subject of au sacred drama Mr. Silas has been anticipated by Handel in his Adana, and partly by Mendelsrohn in his choruses for the cele brated tragedy of Racine. Mr. Silas's work is not constructed according to the conventional oratorio form. It professes to be entirely dramatic ' • and in several portions of it, especially in the treat ment of the characters of the Queen and of the priests of Baal, the composer has not adhered to the style of sacred music. The dramatis persona are :—Jehoiada, the High Priest of the Jews ; Mitten, the Chief Priest of Baal ; Rosh, the youthful King, the last survivor of the race of David ; Zebia, his mother ; and I Athena, the usurping Queen. The story—like ' that of the previous dramas on the subject—is taken from the eleventh chapter of the Second Book cf Kings, and is (or ought to be) well known to everybody. We must defer till to-morrow our remarks on the musical treatment of this subject, as well as upon the other portions of this morning's performance, as its conclusion has barely left us time to despatch the present notice. SERIOUS FIDES.-(THIS DAY.) DR3TRUOTION OF THE DUKES HEAD TAVERN, PUTNEY. The moat extensive fire that has occurred in the neighbourhood of Putney for some time broke out about 4 o'clock this morning in the well-known and extensive pre mises belonging to Mr. W. Miller, proprietor of the above place of resort. The police officer on duty in the district, while patrolling his beat, noticed a dense main of red smoke rushing through the bar windows. Having succeeded in making the inmates sensible of their danger, the officer sent for insistence, sad in the course of • few minutes two engines of the perish attended. Pending their 'wriest the inmates had suc ceeded in effecting a safe retreat. Mr. Henderson, the chief officer of the D district, started to the scene with two engines and a strong muster of firemen. Upon reach. lug the Lower Richmond-road, they found that the gams were rolling oat of fourteen rooms and through the roof. Although just the break of day the fire ooald be seen for miles distant. The do was not extinguished until the Duke's Head and all it contained were destroyed, and the kitchen and scullery of Mr. Nicholl partly oxuntmed and the roof burned off. The origin of the Are is unknown. Mr. Miller was insured in the Imperial Fire-office. FIRE AT ISLINGTON.-NARROW ESCAPE OF SEVERAL PERSONS. A fire broke out this morning on the premises of Mr. J. Rodman., confectioner, No. 18, Upper-street, Islington. The dames, when first discovered, were raging in the lower part of the building, which was two storeys high. Police. constable Clancy knocked violently at the door, and enc. r aided in arousing the inmates, when a fearful scene pre anted itself. At one of the second floor windows two men made their appearance and cried loudly for help. They were told to remain a few minutes, as the Royal Society's serape was coming along the road. Just at that moment a boy appeared at the first floor window and fell out, but he was caught by Poliw•oonstable Clancy. Conductor Vireo and Mr. Inspector Baddeley arrived with the Islington and Sunshiny escapes, and succeeded in rescuing the two am from the upper floor. By that time the flaw , u had taken possession of the greater part of the building, and were streaking the premises of Mr. W. Robins, a doll•maker, No. 14, and also those of Mr. T. Turner, a photographer, and Mr. & Crouch, No. 17. The parish engines quickly attended, ma well u several of the London brigade, and one of the land steamers by Shand and Mason. The flame could not, however, be conquered until the premises in which they began were destroyed. The origin of the fire, or whether the sufferers were insured couhl not be ascertained. No. 18k, belonging to Mr. Robins, the doll-maker, has the front shop and the contents destroyed. This person was insured in the Lon- don Fire•offloe. The premises of Mr. S. Crouch and those of Mr. Turner are also severely damaged by fire, he. For tunately the extensive wine-vaults of Mr. A. Gurney, although exposed to great danger, escaped with only trifling damage. The tetanus will reach some thousand pounds sterling. THE REPORTED RISING CF THE ITAIIIATO3. The news brought by this mail is by no means so satisfactory as the well-wisher' of New Zealand or the tax payers of the mother oountry could desire; but we are bound to state that in our opinion the position of akin it net so desperate as the curt telegram from Melbourne and the confused accounts from Sydney would lead us to lup in the former we were told that 5,00 5 Waitaras =risen in rebellion against the colociata, and that in consequence Gourd Cameron bad rushed to protect Auckland from the ravages of the enemy. Its the country of the Waiters' is about as far from Auckland as the seat of the rebellion itself, it was naturally suggested that by Waiters, Waikato area meast. The latter place is in the immediate vicinity of Auckland, and a rising among the natives in that quarter, who were known to be discontented, would have certainly justified the step which General Cameron is reported to have taken. But the perplexing part of the business is manifest now that the papers have been received. The report of the rising of the Waikato, appear' to be merely a rumour. In the &beano of direct and authentic information from the oat of the war, we can only compare the statements which we find in the papers. The Sydney Morning Herald of July 21 states, on the authority of the Nelson COieltili of the 14th of the rams month, that important news had been received by the Bonny Lass of that port respecting the war at Auckland. It goes on to say " the Waikato* had risen to the number of 5,000, as reported at Taranaki by the steamers which came for troops, and the news, with the embarkation of men and guns, created a good deal of excitement at Taranaki." This statement is certainly conspicuous for ire obscurity. Let us compare it with the amount given by the Nelson Examiiner of the same date—July 14. This authority, cer tainly equally trustworthy with the Colonist of the same date, sus :—" The last week's heavy weather has so dr ranged the mail service, that the Auckland mail for the south and Europe has not appeared at the time of going to press. A small coaster which bad in vain endeavoured to land her cargo at Taranaki. brought • rumour that '5,000 Waikato* had risen in arms for the purpose of espousing the Maori king cause, and that fears were enter tained they would attack Auckland.' The figures in all Maori intelligence require to be received with caution, or not at all. The idea of a large force attacking Auckland is very improbable, but great excitemeut prevails in Waikato, and our anxiety for the overdue mail is proportionate." Now surely if the Colonist of Nelson was authorised to state as a fart that 5.000 of the Waikato* had risen and threatened Auckland, is it likely that the Nelson Examiner, published the same day, would have been totally ignorant of so impotent • movement? Of course it may tarn out that the Waikato* have actually risen and throdesed Auckland ; but with the conflicting statements before us we refuse to give credence to what seems nothing more than • rumour. The whole colony is in a state of ferment, and we can ea, understand how sometimes fear gets the letter of people s Ajgment—not to suggest any other explanation. The niklend ma'am:Ay bring down the intelligence to the led July, and have not a word to say about the outbreak of the Waikato'. The Sydney Morning Herald of July 21 states, that news had been received there by the Prince Alfred to the 14th from Nelson, and the 11th from Taranaki. " The mail steamer was detained." says that paper, "at Nelson till the 14th, (being a &,y after contract time of leaving) on account of the non-arrival of the caution steamer Storm Bird, which Tern she met entering the bay. Although Capt. Wheeler, of the Prince Alfred, rude most anxious inquired for Auck land papers, he could sot obtain a single copy, and was in formed that the Modes there bed seized a Bridals schooner, hauled down her ensign, Instated the King flag, mid sailed her up and down the harbour before Government House. Notice had been given to the natives to quit Auckland by the 14th of the month." Now this is sufficiently vague, and ought to be compared with • response from Delphi or a communication from the table of a spirit rapper. We admonish our readers to receive this Sydney news with caution. It certainly needs confirmation.—New Zealand Examiner. WEATHER. REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) THURSDAY, REITSSUIR 17, 8 £.L L 1!. D. W. Y. L. Q. L 12. B. — -.. Hire WU 60 W. ' I 24 0 - Aberdeen MAI: W. IfIS e - Lath UN W. , S It 0 - OWN 2621666 N.W. ' 2 N o - 8-Arbor•onb 22.00 64 W. I 0 IS b - GreenanUe NACU W.S.W. 1 6 22 0 - Woo SAWN W. 1 I is o - Valente* 66171 W sm. I 1 SO lAU 1 4 SI I - =!. 20.1u66 1 W.N.W. .6 22 • - HoNbaed ORNAN &W. 6 22 a - !IMMO, . OLIO 1 L 0, S 32 o - 2 Mit Sale fa 2 &W. 6' 4 25 I - 4 Miring . . ... PAU SS 4 N. 21 2 U o- 2 Rochefort 61.2662 2 N. 4, 2 22 b - 2 Iftweetb l2l I W. 2f2 SI a - 2 Werneelb ;1 1.17 62 I W.N.W. 213 24 • - 1 2/remount NUN' 3 W.N.W. Leedom Nth 601 3 W.N.W. S l 3 24 le - - Dower 110.16 —1 - N.W. 1: 1 rs 4 1 Yer50etb......22.04163, 3 W.N.W. 6' 3 22 c- 2 Belliolaad ADM 66 6' N.:2 M. 6 7 26 cI -- 7 WIUDAT. es IRE fIaSOIDAT. N.N.W. to MAW., Nonni-Bale. W. to N. and N. strong to freak tine. freak to moderate, tine. N.N.W.tow.s.w,freth WEST COASTS. W. to N. and N.Y.. to moderate, floe. moderate, tine. N.toW.andS.W.,frosh SorraCoarts. S.W. to N.W. and to moderate, tine. moderate. line. W.N.W. to N.N.Y, 601712-FANS. N.W. to NIL, mode moderate, tine. rate, fine. North-laat=Caltltnees to Norfolk. Weat=Downral to Corn well. Boutli=Channel and By Coach. South-Baet,=Stralt of Dover to Norfolk. Mr. B. Muirbeed, clothier, Friargate, Preston, has lost three children within tea days from diphtheria, and another lies so &amorously ill that ifs death is hourly ex pected.—Preston Guardian. Five hundred and five vessels arrived at New York from foreign porta, sad 440 cleared for foreign ports dariag last July. American green-back bank notes are coloured with green lak, which cannot be photographed oar dislodged by alkalies. DRAUGHT MATCH.—A draught match between Messrs. Martian and Wylie, which was played daily frr some time back is the Trades' Hall. Glasgow, was oe Monday brought to a termination. The total comber of games played was 49, all of which were so closely me taled that, at the completion oa Monday of the last re• maiming three, the match was declared au even one, umther party wincing. Om io ad •o.
| 1863-09-17T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.813 | 0.211 |
0002642-00000
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THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. g . , :a beth Shimming, FRIVOLOUS a c aG i y-e l itired and modest lout Pegg 1, was placed at the bar before Alderman ey. charged with having in her potation unlawfully pawnbroker's duplicates, relating to • shawl, • ring, to Ohl silver watch, all of which were pledged for very - ,damounta, and not rendering • satisfactory amount of e owe. ;,iog-lnapector Chambers, of the Fleet-street station, ,bout twenty minutes past 8 o'clock on the previous „ : ng the prisoner gave • gentleman into custody for t„,ng her of her purse. Martin (chief clerk) asked where the gentleman was. Clambers said he discharged him because he saw there DO felonious intent, and detained the girl who charged • He gave her puree up to the policeman at the station. Ilr. Martin, in great surprise, asked why the gentleman discharged without even taking his recognisames to sp. to the charge preferred against him when he had her sus in his possemon? Chambers said be could explain it. Mr. Martin aho wanted to know why the girl was de. 'Del, as the property in question consisted of attire. of importance and of very small value. Chambers explained that the gentleman's version of the twr was this :—He was coming from the Blackwell tiro, when he was accosted by the prisoner, who fol ioed him into Cheapside. He went into Goode's to bey e tobacco, and on coming out he missed his Whom Koch, and accused the prisoner of stealing it. She denied , e reputation and offered to be searched. He pat his h a rd into her pocket, and drew out her purse and other hire, bat not , boding and . lb d :. pouch, w,, he returned eep t until e h g in o g t ▪ his pouch, upon which the prisoner gave him into cm dor stealing her pane. There was no money in the ~;!„, and her account of the three duplicates wee that the ue :or a watch, minus its outside case, she purchased of • r an she met with the day previous , and that the other wo for • shawl and ring belonged to her sister. None of were pledged in the name she gave. yr. Martin rid of mans not ; very few people ever gave ,r right names when they resorted to the pawnbroker. ambers said she rested she was a farmer's daughter, ts had come up to redeem the property, but she having noney, he asked her where she expected to get it from, she said a bookbinder, whom name and address she e, owed her some money, and she was going to him for He sent to that person, who said he knew her, bat he did not owe her anything. She gave the address her brother-in-law, Parliometreet, Salmon-lane, Lime use. but there was no such street in the Post-dlce ,•,, , ory. He had not sect to inquire. A gentleman here stepped forward and said be was we d his father's shop whoa the officer called to make inquiry. The prisoner hadibeen in his mother's sank% td had been found • strictly honest though somewhat Inc girl. She had also lived at a &mahatma in the sotry. He also knew for • fed that her brother did live t the address given, although it was not in the directaey. Mr. Martin said every street was pot in the directory. It as a pity the gentleman bad not been required to attend oder tin circumstances. Alderman Basley, without calling on the prisoner for sny iplastion, said that he could not see that there was any rlsoce against her, and she woe acoordiugly discharged. The prisoner, whose modest demeanour, and the eel ettly painful pseitioo in which she was Placed, woe the cnal.Mea of all in court, was then liberated, sad left the BOW-STREET. rarssan - s BUROLLISIIS. do Nackturn was brought up on remand upon several kles of burglary. hry Griffiths Sharp, widow, 19, Taviton-street, deposed t the :In August I went to bed at about eleven o'clock. t. had been sitting in the drawiotroom, and I have no Wt the windows were all fastened. The servants go to net 10, sad they usually fasten the wisdom', but I bye examine them before going to bed myself. At Fo'clock the next morning I came downstairs, I missed the clocks f rom th e mantel-nene he 'lining and drawing-rooms, and other articles, Ohl& a portion have been found. I unfortunately 'coded the servant because I found the street door m imed which I had bolted securely the night before when [mot over the house, and I rave her in custody sad richt her here, but she was discharged. To replies then rid cost 1001., and I have already laid out 251., is rya sing s portion of them. Amoogst the 'Aides produced identified by witness were a silver teapot, a gustily al r._ nspector Guforth said that after the primmer bad bees he went to a coffee-shop in Lougocre, and there Mend in a room on the first - floor some of the articles aced and identified by Mrs. Sharpe, besides. quantity other property supposed to be stolen. He also found some Oates Hann% to articles is pawn, isoludieg the re ader of the property identified by Wm. Sharpe, except dewing-room dock, which he fond at Mr. Skiate's , abliohome, Covenagarden. Mr. Skate, the landlord of the Britannia pablio-houn, —Some three or four months ego, the prisoner, who thee drained as a mailer, was in the habit of coming to house in the morning. Ile told me that' be belonged to Galatea. One day, • week air two age, he ease by 1 I sea getting some beer in end said, "Mr. Elksate, I have a timepiece I will give oz m u st ." .o lmid, " I don't know ty you should give me • " He mid, " Oh, you e been very kind to me." ltintately he brought the apiece and made an a present of it. It is eon now produced. About three weeks ego be brought me champagne, which he said be had brought up from :tampion. He opened a bottle and left the rest in my and I have it still. He wore a gold band on his cap. aeries Kirby, 136, Loaf-acre, coffeehouse-keeper—The • came to lodge with me about a twelvemonth ago, pas lodged with me oar sad off ever since. At first he dma be wee steward on board the Intrepid, and 'ber m he said that he had left the Intrepid and joined the 'hoe. Wheel luspeetor Garforth called, I showed him e visonees room, when he Mead the articles produced, tf which had been brou gh t there by the prisoner. I ember his bringing the cloak there. Twines Stapleton, sunset to Mr. Wells, a pawebroker, aced an umbrella pledged by the prisoner, sad alie; embed by Mrs. Sharpe. Goer pawnbrokers were in Mindanao ; bat an their rung to give up the property, Mr. Come thought it unneomeary to bid them over to ve evidence. Mr. 60rrie having committed the prisoesr far trial as this , suggested that it sapseteous to let° any the primer aready stood oommitti sore d . in font. fizabeth Hooking, wok to Mr. Overeod, Albany.teerue, t'spark, deposed-0o the 23rd Augiut I weettobed at o'clock, having secured all the doors/Ad windows erupt the oat of the spare bedroom window oo the tout floor,whire a little open is give air. La the morn* I loud the sue sash raised shoat two feet, end the attest door will' • That was sheet ha/f.past six o'clock In the marsing. thee west to the pustry and mimed a dorm half of silver tea spaces, foot salt spoons, a num. r 4. epooe, soma or and eight table spoons, a doses sea other articles. From the drawing. table I mimed • book slide, and from the ' ' despatch box. I also mimed some D'otisys, •lih,&c. From the young ladies' bedroom I mimed two and some other artiotee. The young Wien were led Weep whoa the robbery was committed. Witnenes was broken opus, and 21. Ille• taken from it. l'he greater part of the piste and the other articles men emanating in value to between 501. and 601., were coed by Mr. Oarforth, and identified by the witausa lir. Corns asked if any matey was found au the primmer? :elector Garforth—:Tow at all. inspector Garforth deposed that the various articles ctified by the last where were part of what he had ed at the prisorer's loclginp, and which he bad faced earione pawnbrokers', but the duplicates of which were the lodmags. Had received the two brooches from Mrs. rby, to whom the prisour bad given them as • Present. .5 bedroom window ,through winch Mr. Overend's boom been entered, as n supposed, opeoed no the balecey, at room being on the maw Door with the drawing-room. In this cue Mr. Corns decliaed to bind over the paws. es to give evidence at the triaL He could not see any 'by for their evidesee. They would probably not he te to give up the property, and if they did it would be euy to compel them. It was very foolish for any sobroker to throw difficulthe is the way. The prineer, who declised to say snything in defence, as committed for trial oo all the charges. MARLHOROUGH•STMLET. - - - th nemusamr.—Junmotha 3T £ sotlithos Aim A CEZMINT. Mr. Orem Jardine ?renal, solicitor, of 25, New likethetreet, woe charged before Mr. Knox with smelt- If Mr. Samuel Roberta:ea, of Church-street, Hackney. C 4 osplaisaot mid—l am a stranger to the defesdaal. I ti is the Haymarket about halt-past 1 this manias, whoa list two years( men, and seeing the police were interfering lith them I gave them some good advice. owe Immingham' , up myself. The ddmadast add I was a thief sad rocket. I then weal to the Calf Itigethe, mad at haf t 5, while standing at the door talking to the waiter. I • the defendant and the two other pasting by. I mid the waiter, „ There goes a man who railed me a thief." defendant overheard what I mid, time across to me, struck me it the face, swum I was a —'s man. I I want the defendant to apologia*, as be has beim lead np, belesdaut—l did riot cell Min what be says, and I Hatmitth rim • trued et the others. t"ersnt HOWL 25 C—At balf.past 5 this nweefj was sa the corner of Wh a dmill e t ree t, an d w tbe men neat ems to • wait e r. Th e d e f en d an t an d Mien Iced up admillutzem ma the marmite side of the way, sad cent ?ant called oat to defeerlaat, " Yost with the Dued ' aad then defeedsat craned over; scam high= tint sad defendant struck oceeplainast le the face. The eedaat sod the others would have paned GI quietly but the complaisant. M. Knox —The affair la • trivial one ; sod If Mr. Robert bad kept Massed quiet. nothing 'would bath arseurred ; I, this has been au anal& is the eye of the law, sad I 11 Order the defendant to pa on e shilling. Fowl( chemist , of 27, mar k et, was charged with Vr. abler Policaconstable Yea, 6 A. unstable heard the &lewdest, who was is company "me Promitetea, making • great now, and requested THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1863. him to desist, bathe mimed, and shook the constable hi violent manner. _ _ . -- 111anewer1OYr. Boo:, the oonetabis, and also Holden, 291 A, uid the date/West etas drunk. . Defendant denied that be was drunk, and Mr. Knox offered to put the case back that the inspector who took the charge might attend, but the defendant declined this, sad was fined 10a. or seven days. BHdRII LIBI'B.—(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLoow. The railway market is flatter to-day, and prices have receded in some instances, but not to any im portant extent Midland, Lancashire and York shire, and London and South Western stooks have declined per cent., and London and North West ern 4. Great Western, Caledonian, South Eastern, Great Eastern, and Great Northern are steady. Lon don and North Western stock is now quoted 102 to ex div. ; Great Western, 661 Midland, 127 to f, div. ; Lancashire and York shire, 1121 to 113, ex div. ; Great Eastern, 511 to k i e st x .e c r liz. ; Caledonian, 1194 to 1201, ex div.; South 96 to *, ez div. ; Great Northern, 125 to 125, ex div. ; and London and South Western, 101 to e. Few transactions have been effected in Indian, Canadian, and foreign railway securities, and prices generally exhibit no change. Great Indian Penin sular and Madras stocks are somewhat dull. 7 7k I In 114 izcl 111 MS 110 112 100 102 100 100 Si 90 114 116 111 113 103 106 106 106 191 10$ SI N 104 106 76 78 TY TO 171 176 106 107 131 110 114 116 114 110 126 140 116 ItO 166 160 160 166 U Fe 1.4 102 124 126 69 2 26911n1 i Pm IST 139 166 196 26 96 US MS IN 111 11} 12 111 ►t .. 101 e .... IC4I is:Oili 11).1.1 0 .*1 61 Or 110.000 16,000 14/10 IVA LSO 6o OW MOO 19,0001 I 400( I BRITISH 10811111XDONL IL I Pt I &WWl ' I Ciming polio aS 1 ailiselo • MI. 1 Bor. Dit. eiCLID4.7. Do. Nor Do. Now. X lima —...— _ IDs. Teshmes 1 / 1 11 . 111 , 4 * 41 •0 0 . Si a s i dra:Av ar „l la rs IN S. ClosoTADisk•ouuloi: on Dometrosap.o.per.prd 1,09 Ms Drink _ MO IDA Lem gas• Pol. 10 D. O. 10 Do. H. f i 1a.....l a..... 100 egood Trek al Hoods Do. rd. - 11ceds.. D. GO. dolling Do. tad jord.Doods Do. do. dolorrat Do. Ird loot Nook.. Do. ao. deterred Do. MD pot .atook. Do. do. Wand _ - 1 w I:: ta;:m . 1 Do. Jimmy, aae.dl.tl.plpeL Do. of por mot Do. N 61.111m0 Mammy ahem ow a t. loam Drama • Jed Modes gum le pmpm a DO. do. I et Do. dd goo oL ftiom. • Do. IVth intomoloo MGM. sad Boom N. Denandak • Moos • and B LL of Canada p. oils, gum pm mat Do. DIM do. Do. do. do Do. imajoab Do. 141.14.114.4.110. a j sir Omar I is 1 pm. IN GA IN UN i 1 1r et MI Mee NI IN 106 t 1101 le MA I I 1 Pul I po 10 21. ri 7$ 61 le 16 07 60 U 60 48 16 111 NI U U U IN UI ii It gem Iffe Mt It It pa 7 4bl PI - 0 Pol SS 10 II 404 1011 100 63 67 I U 86 1071 11 18/ — 1 OM IM lii` 101 104 KUM& I N. lOL Wass 4. ' NM& I N. OL Wass I Was. 74 I Oambriaa Coe. ' 1 I II all 43 if • ' - .. • , ord Anil. 4 .. Dim G. Oos. (4aMMIL) 1 160 SO - .. &Nowa. LLO 14 11 -. . Ilast Bum& (Isal - 10 U - N. 1 &se Clopm O (lAm) la l a ds pat - O.IM .. leek °armlet - 0. .. lad Cara Bros 4 llll.ltrail Midge ) 11,9•0 d 4 ... 6111 .. &ambler &9L Asbra O9l 14 161 .- 11,000 .. Gnat loath Talmo MOB WIL Ifor (Halskial 64 9 - 4.000 .. Graavnle - 1,014 .. Ibreirloo4.— g. na. N 40 .... • 11. .. Ihmks Doer .. tt I lad, . - 4904 .. Bertha SALO. IN ra v l i a y LINN) 91 SI 3 - N _ 404 .. M 4 IN Napa& Na Ina On - 04 11 02 4b - .. Now m - O.IIN Nadia Dowas - .. North Boss., i t N IS lON -X, Wk. Base& (Maui) NU. 21 3 - t i. .. Wort& 11164.1 otoni .. Par Oom. PK Omar) 1.110 10 ho t slime (17. 141m4). MU. 41 44 ••• TO - Raat Somali r • le Si - 61t .. IL Csraloa t ll4. lber) II 410 410 .... SAN .. Offilli BIM (Illogia‘ IN .. LW. fames (Masao) MAO. 64 116 .- SW - Nay Put . 17a. 37 le - 0,600 6 Tamar 11U.tleedlla.C. 4 10 1 10 1 - lOW .. Ila Omit MN - WoM Name (Mama) ll 10 11 - LW .. W. 011•11011 ifird . ; 6 20 U - &PO .. Wmi lake - 514 .. Wla &and (Napa) - U 4 .. 1114 Dinar (ltadraN) 6 $0 44 ..• 4.1101 .. allieLLadoott 1.10.4 21 41 - 1.044 .., &Jim, ano(lllMaa 6 11 .3 - .. Wlseal Won Mk 410 136 - 1. - Wh. Trolswam iLlak 7 le 16 - QOOl .. Wheal Balm I01111(111 MINN& . .. 0. I KIM. Cl peke,. 1 Balsa. NON 1 'Alamlllos MENA) -j 4 011 1 - NM 1111 Aasarallaa - NAN 1 Boa assail, UmllarL ar - NM 6 Baal. 1..&U.00.11.1m) all 11 -,. 14000 10 Caps Ooppor (Lball44) 4 par 0. - = .1 =1 MI sr IN 1 dl. 1 pas - NISI WO Om'a,o (Lm.) -.- 10 611 4 " 1 100 -- twee 1 Don falro,N. Dal nay 1 i i pat 1 -_ 14000 1 Dala sini. ll .l. cosulala Oop ead par NON 11 East Dal Roy(Lladtad) 1 I 1 6 NM 2 &ram (Usa.) NM 21 Omura all 21 U - KM 0.N.Cp.11. imilealla(L 11 ... -Ms - SIM 1 [spas& (Ua ) 1 /Ns 1 pas - UAW Umula an 41 71 - NON laidtaalsa "ta r - MIMS llarbpdla al 4 INON 11. Alums Bras.G.IL(L - NON I.llllineo. o . s.ase.,(L) i -.. el. - 10.000 1 ront=lllllvarleao all 4 5 - MAN Port did = 93,0 1 10 Ayala. (Lail de 11.000 lb elloba lel ley OM' ll 114 17 111 AM 30 Illalisd Iledela lee 71 1 4 w 60,060050 1 Yallaasmca Geld (L ) 4 I 1 74 - 0.000 1 WOrthliii (LIM) a • I NM 3 radamesalias (Iha l. an 21 21 21 JOINT $1 SAW Na lta. I BANE/. IN) N. Wow 1 Ilass. I=l , . 114 111 14 15 pea SO 84 ft SO pia la 414 157 119 15 1 am .. 41 0 40 4 pm • pee 0 11 1 ps id • XI 64 111 111 • 40 41 :14 4P. 13 1 i ro ' • i iv IS nt 48 i a* 6 .! r t. .. 1 Of etle li Of ells 17j I las iiin 1 4 13i Si S4ft 291 1 i 0i elf Ili SO si u 79 111 Pm . lc . • it 9$ II 19 gi is le 1 pm - • 9 10 pia 9 10p. IS SS Is 111411 4 4.16 U se I 7 ... 6 0 9 .Sli 40 MONEY MARKET.-(27115 DAY) Two Ahem. There is no special feature today la the market for the English funds. Consols are steady, at the closing quotations of yesterday. There is an active demand for foreign stocks, and prices generally are firm. Mexican and Spanish securities attract chief attention. English railway shares are rather flatter. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Routes opened at 68fr. 06c., being nearly 1 per oent lower than yesterday. . . _ Consols are now quoted 931 to * for money, and 931 to I for the account (Oct. 8.) The official business report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92, * ; New Three per Cents., 92, ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 108/, *; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1001; ditto Bonds, 20s, 17a. prem. ; Four per Cent. "an iseed" rupee paper, 98* ; and Exchequer Bills, par• The foreign stock market is buoyant to-day, with an increased amount of business, and the variations in prices, although not important, are nearly all favourable. Mexican Bonds were dealt in at 431, but are now quoted 44 to k, being the same as yesterday. Greek Bonds and Coupons, and Spanish Passives and Cer tificates have improved, and Ramadan of 1862, Vene zuelan of 1862, and Italian Five per Cents. are firm. Transactions to a large extent have been effected in Spanish Certificates, which are marked as high as 15. Turkish Cousolidis have receded 1 per cent., being now quoted 531 to 1. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Bresilian 1852, 1858, 1860, 941; Chilian , 871; Egyptian, 1011, ex div. ; Greek, 381; ditto, account, 381, 1, 1, ; ditto Coupons, for account, 181, 1, 19 ; Italian, 721, 73 ; ditto, Maremmana Railway, 801, 1; Mexican, for account, 441, 1 , 431, 441, 431, 441; New Granada, 161; ditto Two per Cents., 321, _ 32 ; ditto Deferred, 101 ; Peruvian, 1862, forjaeoonnt, 881, ; Portuguesef 1866, 1857, 1869, 1860, and 1862, for account, 491 ; Russian, 1862, 931, f, f ; Sardinian, for account, 89; Spanish Three per Ceuta., 541; ditto New Deferred, for account, 482 ; ditto Passive, for account, 371, 37 ; ditto Certificates, for account, 141, 1, 15, 141, 1,1, 1; Turkish, 1858, for account, 701, ; ditto 1862, 711; ditto, for account, 711, 1; I ditto, 1863, 1 dia. ; Venezuela, for account, 251, ; ditto, 1862, 721, 73. The Confederate Loan is steady, at 26 to 24 discount. The shares of the financial companies are firmer. International Financial are quoted 5; to 14 prem.; General Credit and Finance, 2} to 24 pram ; and London Financial, 3g to 3 1 prem. Hudson's Bay are steady at i to I dis. ; and Egyptian Trading lower, at la toll prem. The shares of the Imperial Royal Privileged Union Bank of Austria are quoted I to 1 prem. About 640001. in gold was purchased by the Bank yesterday, making a total of 2=4,0001, for the week. The City of London, from New York, has brought 66,0001. in specie. The Shannon will take to-day only 1,2901. in specie for the West Indies. The biddings for 30,00,000 rupees in bills on India took place yesterday at the Bank of England. The proportions allotted were :—To Calcutta, 16,36,000 rupees ; to Bombay, 12,00,000 rupees ; land to Madras, 1,66,000 rupees. The minimum price was declared to be lc 110. per rupee on Cal cutta and Madras ; and la. 111& on Bombay, being a reduction of jd. in the case of Madras. The applications within the limits amounted to 223 lace. Tenders on Calcutta at la. llid. will receive about 6 per cent. ; on Bombay at 25., about 87 per cent. All above these prices, and all tenders on Madras, will receive in full. Compared with this time last year, the London and North Western Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 40081. • the Great Western a decrease of 3,0621. ; the Gre a t Northern an in ' crease of 1,1941. ; a nd the London and South Western a decrease of 1,235/. The proposed dividend on North British Railway stock is at the rate of I per cent. per annum ;on Border Union stock, Ws. percent. per annum ; and on Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee atock, Bs. 4d. per cent, per annum. During the last few days a very active demand has prevailed for the shares of the Imperial Conti nental Gas Association, and the price has advanced about 71. per share. It is understood that business has been done at 89/. There is • very decided impression that the mode of dividing the profits is a very inequitable one, and &strong determination is expressed by an influential section of the share holders to have this grievance remedied. The con viction that it will be so has doubtless stimulated purchases. The third ordinary general meeting of the Indian Carrying Company convened for the 22nd inst., will be held pro fo;md and adjourned to a future day, "in consequence of a delay in the receipt of the June accounts from Calcutta." The fitst ordinary meeting of the Standard Bank of British South Afriea will be held on the 2nd of October, when the declaration of a dividend will be recommended. Subjoined is another letter from the solicitors of the proposed Anglo-Austrian bank : LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (IT smarm resoura.) DONCASTER MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) ZETLAND STAKES. One mile and a half. Santorolle, Jandootoe, and Ones►nder are here. SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 BOYS. Seven furlongs. 214 yards. Ely, Black Fawn, Coast Guard, Fills de I'Air, Dr. Rook., Prince Arthur, and Linda are hero. _ PORTLAND PLATE Five furlongs 1 . 52 yards.. • 14:4olildeo, Queue of Tromps, Pravda, - Neophyte, Tattoo, Liviogstoce, Gamma, Bertha, Black Lily, Boon- Zora, Loonies, Toro Fool, Clairnoastle, Miss Ann strew, Despair, Grisette, Stockinges, Little Pippin, Saute. Tells, Peignoir, Airedale, Queen Elisabeth, Amazonian, Liston, Newchureb, Poised, Laws, Whops c, Bohemia, Cistemiso, The Serf, Creole, Fiend*, Curie, Meriden, Mar. mioo, Lyra, Lady of °osmium, Conte de Limy Regina, Michael Scott, Syron, Jenny Wren, Wild Thyme, and Ems Bouquet las here. EGLINTON STAKES. Besse furlongs 214 yards. Venous, Tom Fool, Casette, Donnybrook, Airedale, Oneida, Borealis, Tarlatan, Carnival, Prince Arthur, Avenger, sad Bing of Utopia are here. CLEVELAND HANDICAP. One mile. Caller On, Johnny Armstrong, Bertha, Lady Ripon, En tremet, Polynesia, Hubert, Stockings, Jack of Heads, Calliope c, Meriden, Barter, Actaeon, Serf, sod Jenny Wren are here. SCARBOROUGH STAR One mile. Macaroni and Newmarket are here. LATH3T BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. CHUMP/ITCH. 20 to 1 apt Jack of Hearts (t) 20 to 1 Drummer Boy (t) 100 to 1 DOMINI (t trebly) GANBRIDGEHHIRE. If) to 1 apt CatoVoro-Alive (t) 20 to 1 Smalls (t) 115 to 1 &rain (t) ORIENTAL INLAND STRAY COMPAEY. (THIS DAY.) This day an extraordinary general meeting of the shareholders wit bold at the London Tavern ; Col. Oman in the chair. The object for which the meeting was called was to de termine upon the following questions :—The necessity of re moving John Bourne, FAN., the managing director, from his office, pursuant to the power given to a general meeting of shareholders by the 28th clause of the articles of amoMdion. The expediency of removing John Bourne, Eeq., the ma naging director, from the office of an ordinary director ; and, in the event of such removal being determined npoo, the appointing another director in bis stead. (It appeared during the course of the proceedings at the meeting that ch arg es of mismanagement and wasteful ex penditure ware made by the directors against Mr. Bourne, while Mr. Bourne charged the director, with making out an incorrect balance-sheet. The meeting had continued for some boars, and was going on when we went to press. The proceedings were obaracteriesd by a good deal of warmth on both sides.) GREAT LUXEMBOURG RAILWAY—(THIS DAY.) This diyy the first ordinary half-yearly meeting of shsnholdera was held at Me London Tavern ; the Ron. F. &o'er in the chair. The report, which hail already been published, having been taken as read, The Onentatur in moving its adoption referred with satis faction to the increase in the Bret half-yearly net carmine of the line, which rem from 37,6151. in 1861 to 60,826 in 1862, and to 614101. in 1863. The proportion of working expanse to the gross receipts or the six months ending 30th of June last amounted to 46 2-sthe per amt. This proportion was higher than for the corresponding period hat year, but then there was an Increase in the mileage ran of 75 502 miles. The Der. tistiocs entered into with the East of France Company with the object of avoiding an hip:irking competition between the two oarapeuies bed been bronht to a satisfactory con. elegiac. The extension of the Loom breach to Lon. rayon, where it came in contact with the main line of the Ardennes Company, bad just been opened, sod would teed greatly to develops the toed tragic, ail well as the cal tea believe , Belgium and France. A gum of 10, had been received in satisfaction of the whole of the company's claims, being the result of the arrangement' entered into with the parties to whom the Grand Junction liner had been transferred. The works of the Garth. line, for which shares to the amount of 220,0001. bad been issued, and the neoewq steps takes to lame 580,0001. in obligations, bad been contracted for, and were now actively proceeded with. It would appear that after deducting the amount required to meet the interest and reimbursement of obligations there re mained 30,1751. for distribution, out of which the direc tor' moommended a dividend of 6e. share. The motion, having been seconded, was, after a brief dis cussion, adopted, and a dividend at the rate of 6e. per share declared. MINER.-(THIS DAY j Two o'CLom The mining market is inactive to-day. lairt Caradon shares are slightly flatter on the official report, which shows a falling off in the aggregate value of the ends of 81. Cook's Kitchen, Drakewalls, Cern Brea, and West Chiverton are in demand. Bryn Gwiog shares are now quoted 32 to 33 ; Camborne Vean, 3to 4 ; Cain Brea, 70 to 72 ; Chiverton, 7i to ; Cook's Kitchen, 24 to 25 ; Drakewalla, 39e. to 41s. •, Bast Caradon, 28 to ; Great Fortune, 29 to 30 ; Marie Valley, 13} to f ; North Crofq., 4k to}; Providence, 42 to 43 ; Tincroft, lfif to 20 West Chiverton, 324 to 3311; Wheal Crofty, si to 4; and Wheal Beton, 215 to 220. Foreign and colonial mining shares exhibit no alteration. At the Urest Wheal Vor meeting yesterday, the accounts, • made up to the present time, showed a credit balance of 4,1641. A dividend of Ss. per share was declared. FATAL ()ART ACCIDENT. —This morning infor mance was forwarded to the water of the death of a young man named Tat, who wee brought in a dying state to the Gorman Hospital, Hasten, lad evening. It appeared that the deemed was the driver of a coal wawa, and between 5 sad 6 o'clock in the evening wan coming aloes the Lea Bridge-road with an empty waggon, bad was, it is said, followiag thet dangerous prac tice so memos antoopt drivers whim returning home with empty eerie, riding on the shafts, when he fell, and the wheels panned over the lower part of his sheet, crashing him in a most frightful manner. He was immediately piked op by hie mates, who found him still alive, the blood Sowing from his mouth ; they placed him is a cart, astlitook hiss to the hospital. He was alive when the cart arrived, but expired before ha could be got into the ward. His inisries are said to be of a sootiest/Id charac ter, his rite and breast boom being literally crushed. SUSPICIOUS DISAPPEARANCE PION THE HAT EAREET.—lsfeassaios haa been gives to the police of the mysteries disappeanume of a gentleman who was lent sees In 'lmage commie, in the Haymarket. He is described as about 30yeani of age, 5 feet 9 inches high, pale corn , Mena *yes, sad entusly is black. He a diamond ring on his right hand, a signet ring with bloodstain on the left, gold watch, and gold curb chain. He was last aeon in the Haymarket about 12 o'clock on the night of the 9th and all efforts to tees him bane hitherto failed. Whoa led seen be was ia company with a tell female. babied is dark dress, black and white plaid shawl, while fall with black vote. The gentle man belongs to a highly respectable family, who are very moth distramed by he mysterious disappearance. Dmontrrilro lirratarnassca.. —An inquest Iran bald rotor s ? by Mr. Humphrey on the body of Jane Dania, 34. She had lately resided with Sainted Stroud as • wife, at 12. Victory-row, Stepney, but she was constantly drunk, and abs had left the hoe I. that state oe Friday last, after quarrelling and fighting with Stroud. She west to hi mother's home on titarday night, not only drank, bat mush bruised end injured. On Sunda she bookies worse, sad %mg was gent for. He atten d and found the woman very ill, bat he did not procure a doctor, as be thooght that medical men did not work as Banda s. The next day Mr. Horton, the medical officer of the K divilloa, wee fetched, bat before be arrived the wama bad died. When the summoning officer west to the home be food the mother sad all the people in the house quite drank is the Juecew of the cornee, and oos of them, named Sarah HLidlNoa, appeared before the court, as the comes, said, In a "state of beastly intoxicatios." The jury retained a vodka to the eine, that the doomed had aka from the sleeks of bleed upon the bra* brought ea by habits of intemperance. ' John Ceti'', • luggage guard on the Lancashire and Terinhire Reilway. arrived yesterday morning at °meld* with a Image train rosy* from Aocringtoe to Liverpool, sad was In the act of iteeplig mime waggons whoa he was caught between the boffin and severely crashed. He died soca afterwards UNDINAZY IMAM AND ROUX& ea.lral BalsW ATI • dr Maar v Dr*" 114. U. MIMI sal liatis Met got 11 • IA • J • mo . d . Welrtl .6.15,2141*E. Daft sedlld Datim‘teftilt•lB.l..ln. idtabergiaadalusow :=• • S. WoMoni Do. • Nat._ Do. LA Ima m DM Dm* Ikel od ttet neetiou De.4l Arm. so db. or Dag jlDOpd.rpld u OS. *nth Wets aft.) De.DloweVaLesa.llll. lamitrel Yorkeur Whim apil Madman i i=t ap.a";; thaLAlJkav ILoadas a North Writ SimailsoalkoathaWate Maryport and Do. Now Do. New Do. ItlroL•Dorloy.. Mid. M. Wu. an.) ... Do Rim Y Koss Mil toot (Crag Los).. Do.idio.,Porth. Mum]. P. isoksu—liseirtok Do. 111.11.1112m0. Do. Leda Do. Tart Matt D. Kew Loth laidroureilso ic7•l•4l. — lreasiTeireiii . S. L lannowsbary a Welaltpl ~.nw:e .:~:::. y Olodzunais I Was %wisp So 1 p.n. S Se —.— se a id 86 87 119 j 1.110/ Rd ... .- 71 8 —, 39 60 166 e 7 9 id 100 111 id 61 62 60 61 10 4 tea 114 11Se 1 1 41 /la 1114 100 let eel a Tab 1 14 119 113 42 43 102 1020 lel 10 a af 123 128 10 121 Pa' 1 Pm SS 03 sa NO IN IS 156 57 m2B 101 10oi na 6 4 88 Etis 111 120 1 2 pa 81 a m 1U 124 11 f 14 44 46 101 103 1M U sd 1 21 $$ 24 i Obi TO 72 Oil U 9 S 41 %PM • pm ISS - I 4 B. Yarloh. I Diver Du• Skire,WoUz i : Illesklas as Do 4. MM.... — ii s . so A VI'S ~_..., Doll Vide ofNadi Vldads Oa Piallo, Waterbed N.Nlowas Wag Caawall WisolkigoolflarlLlatl Wed adland—Oacal Mkt N= alb El ft N WI IN 211 111 44 44 17 40 1% IN 120 I mi C wit nii vi 732 llif 13 42, 101 I 101 i -. PA 961t1 101 37 . ..., Me 1 - A n, w ifs: Wolk Bleter4p.a.Bik leakidonlok Qum.. Bk.. !Cork and }Undo& fip.e oormvall. I par mak Dak.rectit Alier.Jes. Sdia..l9laagew Sp. Ail 04,1sokra.L MA C.ZR.,IIp. . . art., No. I Do. do. No. I Do. do. 0 perooat. prof Do. IL Anglian A. 69.0 Do. do. L. 7 pre and Do. I.Ualon, t p. edged Do. do. apqercoot gas Do. Nod. bp. c..1%.,1540 Do. te par et prof., IN7 Do. 6 p. et. Wavosbei V. artodlrcallows. a et Do.doeid.al le p.olpm. 'Do. de go Good do o. odla :Do.dp.tvd.ad. 1p a 46 4 P pot.o. rot 414.Woot(Hoz i krIto r ts Dw Da rodeos. 4 p. Do. terodooos. Gus. Stoci Ds. Bina Prat. nom Do.Obood Uuo. Stoel. Do.OhoodarPt.Ol op.o Da do. do. ap. c. torde Yorkoh. p.a& loalt3tphL.llp.o.Ouo IN No. Dal p.a. do. No.: Do Pp.*. do. .. &dike. do. No Do. p.a. do Do. p.opet.sk do. De. Two. Prat Stook . 41p.0.d0.(W.L410.E . D0.V.114. (ay. &LW sad LllNW.Cov.ettl tto.6p.e L/PAW.70.4.14415t0e. sad Nom, - lab 10. IN IN IN NO 1100 -- ii WI a 11111 VA 11111 IN omits"u~ePa Da. Si Per ea" • • Da.veasramble Op:a NalualOposap.o.s4oe , DAONs. it.a Lip.° depAL FM. Sion Da Li/11MM' pc, us~~wwncdtoW os4. Da 4"1704e. - 4p. et. Dalloader Weal gau. 100 4.lose—Osece e.e.Pre SI Da do. ds 1$ Ds. Leeds Spa& Da 1 10 iNTest. HAI &pore. NI INN Ikellordeldrs. Sseltlab Ora. Imhof. 100 0ece.4.1.11.p.et. het le 100 De.Abar.ge.N.e.. IN De. p. el Pre& OWN 011 & Devoe Heed 41 p. N &Ns. (Mad. fie. /ILO.O 100 Dade per oral 11111 De. feed de WM ant NO IL Wales ip Net NIA_ ed4l Sleskanseftslialip.e. sa De. b. INlp.e. IN De. eh COPIA 114 Tad Vele Prdereese IN I Welse.4ll/Issesq4p.e IN W.les6—Ust.o IN De. N. .M i dt IN Do. Dewy. 5 p. 4. Prol. De.de.pem. 0 e.es Net FOINGN KwaLMATZ. l l ade.. 4 Milgrim li astimais ar i r.=160. r &Ayres a. ilaaberaX l ali rer. limlaymia• 1 10 Diuriberalregmla SS Deb& W iIL Mod= IL gi iii ail ;. 11l ri ▪ l : li fAsAgi 451 2 ..T.t..4 .......: mil .aall /Ayres g. 7p. al 2 ftilio.,. Treak it'll.' * a ost= i turaaeadlai i Tgosa.earilf.sdll! A Dab sad Odom an ronaranilais.,loyal al aria sad altaaolaiL BM ilia iml Drisimirg —I ill Dmiii on amine sa T per NEL. mil mad lb w all Da. pa seal. PM I II ala Tama ' ll 1/c. do. mil Lays•Viamiima 111 11. el PoriaMp i rep I all el II mad Bayous A Do. do. mil on ITl:amt* Ilmadarm , 1 Si ...;:w.:i an ,Weit. 1 .' r Cat rz - i joakeill Akin moms lama 'Km &Alt I DOORS. ":- dI gival 101 103 101 103 89 90 28 . 19_ itt i '' ii., 44 48 122 1.41, 124 102 104 101 111‘ 118 11LWAYIL 9 91 94 VW gar . 11 2 pea 10 91 141 ... 91 29 21 90 40 10 101 4 4" n 11 :i a M a .... 06i 18 18 1 i I t 1e I et u 2tpat II °idle ee 89 80 tedis isA et 1,4 lot n n la 1 I: at. kit sad Mons !Mk os l IL Landes 1:1 IL 11 et. Radioing tr. Sodlimpes 1; M. ll4 I NI 1 I 11/ Dr. ... • 141 144 04 00 04 05 Do. New (Limited) Bank oftape Bank of Londoo Bank of queenaland Beak of e tote.* &weds Bank of Wi (Lin.) Bank of New /Want BrarallantPortagaose L *Maud Amarkon n. (L telt& R. Aswan Clear. Bk. Brit. Colubb Bk. ludo Ala. Mho Mead. AL Bask (LI ZOITi Regina sal Irizi (Liza.) Dag.tiooletaenara. Ilinduzn.ChinadJap. (L; Imperial Bank, Wailed Imperial Ma as ... Loudon and Loa. B. Ayeertß.PbAdi (1. Loa., Bir., & Leta. (L) Los. ob. took at AWN. Leedom sad (Modal (L Leaden sad Landon Joint= Lea. sad Middlesex (I. Lao. sad Northam (L tratdoe 4 AO , lO 4frk.. , Leados&S.Axesrlosa (L. Leo. 8. Western (Lim Lao. sad Wsei.esare.. llareantlle Itichaago(ij Marc & Pro,. /kw. Do. Rooorvod__ Mama Beak (Um.) . Balm* of Iheepeel( S. Pte. Ot N~~~.~. De do liv South WWI'S Oriental Beak Dna r•FMne.of!".l.""l_,., S roof. a Ds awnAUq h.. _ . IWIRILAthos(LI I _ 14) New Vacs at Auinns Os. dlas.altseco (L. Oaks of u M (IM.). .Y11Pt41 , 14. _ego"' &IT:dCildlll4.o4 Ikaray Or, urair. Bak Amore& Lad .. laftlia 7 Omits WWI a ) CMGs Ompoal Oosk.bLios.. PM. 7 DA Da . Do. IP p. ill. Pm..litib 11. , in , II t.rog,. e.....- loptlanComitTre.(L emit. sod r At rt. re • • • • G.Crodlttllad Loa (L Ma Ilum la Oroat lailp j Do. Into, mt.. Pre( litidson Day Internairinatilm. ) (Mon (animal ()mai Do. Don& Joint stock Distmat(L DIM' Toe (LIMM). Loa. Notate& rei 1 Lie. itmelal Amos. (L Los. M. um' bur t 112guas tio Irrts. Tot. m • (Ur (Mo ftat. lb NahillaadkOos.Ca.(4 Wan& Doomot Do Watimadsttotklittm,l If. i tib li a li d T.eadl7(Ltat . 111. Urfa aastrusisaa. ass Da. New. (Wm Is. f 4. (144. C APTC:st O raail a Ma halm. alb I Oda Nam Da Pm 2.4.11L(Li lUD dal ea. CUL Lia.(L' Do. Sept MI Mem krt. Swaim. 1 D.A.S4caa lav bings (L ,Ilealb aampalma Idied 'Dabrratas Dd. Dirlp . gaili Arta.) F.i 06.0.0maimIs "n "Md... 1 . .1 , T, Vag DOrbsial UM— . ro THZ ZDITOR OF THZ ZIPIIBB. Bl,—Will you permit VA to reply to a letter of Maws. Crowder, Maynard, and Co., which appears in your im , premien of today's date ? We have already stated that the telegram of the 14th inst. emanated from the Imperial Ministry of Finance, and that it was signed by his Excellency Baron Brentano, whose high position in the Imperial government is generally known. Is confirmation of this statement we beg to forward you a copy of a telegram we have this day received from one of the members of our firm who has arrived at Vienna since the receipt of the first communication: " You may personally vouch the authenticity of the tel eg r am .l have seen Baron Brentano." essr Crowder and Maynard will probably now be con vinced that the atetement, that the Union Bank has no special privileges or arrangements with the government, emanated from as official source, and we must leave the public to judge whether such a telegram would be signed by his excellency without the sanction and approbation of M. Vela Pieper. _ The Imperial government, therefore, expressly repudiate. the idea that the Union Bank has soy special privileges or enlargements with them, sad we !think it was doe to the public Nast such an annonacement should be made officially, as the words " Imperial Royal Privileged" in the title are evidently calculated to mislaid. With reference to the observations of Messrs. Crowder and Co. upon the proposed Anglo-Austrian Bank, we bate only to remark that the prospectus of the company will enable the public to judge of the respective merits of the two undertakings. We shall certainly not arise our clients to make an en. nouncement which can be officially contradicted.—We are, fin., Biscasw, DALRYMPLE, DRAKE, end WARD. 46, Parliament street, Waitmioster, &pt. 16. A meeting of the East Anglian Railway Company is called for the 22nd inst., "to consider the pro priety of dividing the East Anglian stock into two clause of stock, one thereof to be tolled East Anglian No. 1 stock, amounting to 206,7211. 6e., to be entitled to fixed dividends at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum, and the other thereof to be called East Anglian No. 2 stock, amounting to 826,8851. 45., to be entitled to a dividend thereon equal to one-half of the amount of dividend exceeding 31. per oentum per annum, which shall in any half-year be declared upon the ordinary stock of the com pany." The stock has improved on this announce ment. An artificial system of fecundating grain, the idea of • Dutchman, has been lately brought before the notice of the French government. Experi ments have been tried and found remarkably sue otewfuL The process is merely steeping a long piece of fringe, or some such lake piece of manu faeture, iu honey (uo doubt any other less expen sive saccharine matter will do as well), and dragging the came over the standing corn when the pollen is ripe: thus at once easily effecting impregnation. • ' a MI I 11 1 10 1 t II ri g U . 1 1 I eieJor n - f; O N rt 90 . 10e li 1111 37 le 06 113 110 113 l ln 1. ii I "Pa' iron t iOll 1 SOPA Si 4p 1 Oedidi ile 10 2* t 4,... m Id ra 1, Ar. I I . i i ~ 141 it U 10 pm U 6 I 117 1 lips 137 lel Si k V al i A. I'm I t .... ilitar 3 ' With reference to the market for American ems rkise, Mr. E. F. ftatterthwaite reports as follows =he date last evening : " iferieeket in London for Americee sessrilir Ir. am oar Irk hem much depressed by the accesets forrsol d the panic reported from Wall-street The skis( dermaiss hoe, however, been in Illinois, Erie, sad New Task Qf tral shares, but the pressure of sales as the part of the public im mach lees sines the reduction is quietism: States and Railroad Buds maintain [ airier tats, sad is the cue of Atlantic and Great Westin show as asposw ment. WIMINIMAT ZMINIL Consols, which closed yesterday at 93f to for the Bth of October opened this sorming at tie same quotation, subsequ ently declined to 921 to L and left off at 931 to f. or money the last pries was 93} to 1. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for soottty, 931, f, I ; ditto, for account, 931 • Three per Cents. Reduced, 92, ; New Three per Centa., 921, 92 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 21 1-16, ; India Five per Cent. Stock 1081 • ditto, Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863 and '1964, 991, BM: ditto, Bonds, 205., 17s. prem. ; Bank Stock, for amount, 238 ; Four per Cent. "enlaced " rupee paper, 981; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1171. The India Five per Cent. stock was without alteration, at 108} to f. India Bonds improved being quoted 17s. to 20e. prem. Exchequer Bills were steady at par to 3e. prem. The foreign stock market was firm today, sad the variatious in prioes were nearly all in a favour able direction. The transactions in bank shares were not se numerous as of late, but prices generally were firm. City, London and Brazilian, Loudon and Colonial, Scinde, Punjaub, and Delhi, and Unka of London were higher. Berlin Waterworks and Joint Stock Discount were firmer, while Van Die men's Land declined. With the exception of a slight reduction in Canada Five per Cents., colonial government secu rities showed no alteration. Hudson's Bay and London Financial shares wen in good demand, and advanced about 7s. 6.1. Ms former closed at Ito dis., and the latter at 3i to 3} prem. General Credit and Finance were air rather firmer, at 21 to 2i prem. International Financial declined 2s. 6d. being last quoted fot to 51 prem . Egyptian Trading were steady, at 1 to prem. The shares of the Imperial Royal Privileged union Bauk of Austria closed at to prem., being lower. Italian Irrigation Bonds were dealt in at 90, and closed at 89, 90. The shares were quoted Ito 04 dia. Ocean Marine shares were last quoted 13 to prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 3! to 31 prem.; North British and Mercantile, 171 to 181 ; sad Commercial Union, 4 to 41 prem. Oriental Hotel shares were nominally quoted to I prem. ; Marine Investment, to 1 press. ; Buxton Hotel, to prem. ; Star and Garter Hotel, I to 1 prem. ; and British and Foreign Indiarnr, t to I prem. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. IMPERIAL AVSRAGNS. wheat!!Wiry.' OssiL 4ge. . Beams.l F. $ A.j. Ms Mils Ild's OA 64 Ns &JAB W 16 Os 1141316 .4 234 74,1184 44.600 7elllBs V& se 46i Istils 14.23. 04,684 14 Us Wigs NI Sept 9 4/4 94 CM 104124 Mins Yd Us e 4 Us OA p 6 us UUs ild 04 Mk 114 SO 104.37 s li 11 44a 14 Ms 74 41.8€1 it. Od as Wills 114 SU weeks' Awe- --,--,--- gate Amoco .. I I - - - -7 .- I I ! Dl7l7.—Whist, Hazlet Oda, B" Dam. Nod POW 11 - maw' groin= az noczonton Anna= NM O► MINA? DOPING .11111 RI WIZIII w•mr. 66 6 66 3 , - 46 11 a 9 a 4 44 1 Set IL LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (oi imam= AND ninuAnoNAL nizonisz.) (now ova omit onnanirosn.) The market continues steady, with fair liessaad. Ms sales will probably foot up 8,000 to 10,000 balsa. Avg. & Aug. 16. Aug. ?I Aug. 0 Sept. 6.: —l--- . • • • • .. ... .. .. • • • • :: I -- .7t • •• • • MINCING LLNIL-(THIS DAL) Socian.-ilt;ittleontiiiiss quiet for Wed lodia, and forum, gciees are barely supported ; fair gray Triads& having sold at 311 i. ; other descriptioos have brought about the formic currency. Porto Rico brown, 32a. to 345. • law to i middling yellow, 35a. to 38s. ; bravo USW* Madras, 27.. W. to 295. ; jaggery, 27.. Refined hewn lumps outinue at 445. ; and fair titters at 44.. Gd. CO/Fn.-The potash of East lout brought to p.hlm sale have again gone off flatly, bat without farther change in prices. Plat tatioo Ceylon triage, 815 s. to 725. 6A ; the ordtomy to good Ceylon, and floe ordinamidil o i2, 77.. to 88s. ; puberty, 93.. to 96.. Native ry, 7h. to 735. IL; Wyoaad plantation , yams and Cochin, 73a. to 84s. ; pu berty, 92a. 6d. to 94. Tna.-The public sales continue to go off flatly, new season's augur an Bahama and fine Mooing, at Id. to lid, per lb. dec li ne, the former having sold at h. lOgd. be 21. led., and the taker at la. 10;d. to 2s. ld. Rim-About 2000 bags haveboen sold, common Bahia at Be. 6d., sod fine 9s, 4id. to 9s. 6d. SPICZB. -Pepper has sold to-dav at a slight decline; Penang black, 30. to 30.; white, sd. to Piresetl few lots sold at to 20. Cloves, Rusher. sold at 3 s. to 31d. Nutmegs, middling to good bold, at Is. 3d. to Mane, la. Id. to 1. Bd. Ginger, Cochin, 60a. to Ills. Russ.-The market is steady. Demerara sold at Is. Id. to L. 9cl. for fair to floe. — fiarrries.- 7 60Cilig;have been sold at 36a. 3d., for ter fraction ; and at • s., short prompt, for refraetios 11. Otiatuisat.—The public sales bays stone off witboot much spirit, but at pries supporting those previonaly ruling by private 000 tract. Corros.—The total sales yesterday were 5,000 bales, at gd. to lid. per lb. advance. To-day the market is firm. Jtrrs has sold briskly, at be. to 10s. advance ; rejections. 191. 10a to 191. 15e. ; fair to soe, 241. to 301. se. linge.—Russian is dull of sale, at 40s. to 4:14. TALLOW HARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The 'market is steady at the following prices: —Tower tallow, 41s. &1., Petersburg T.D. on the spot. caw, 435.; ditto old, 425. • October to December. 425. thL ; January to Marsh, 435. Gd. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) • - ---- _____ .. The number of beasts is nearly the same as no Thursday last. Tiede is not brisk, but prior are about the same as on Monday ; a clearance menot be effected. The supply of sheep is again short, and the choicest qualities are readily disposed of at a slight ad vance; but on the average trade can scarcely be quoted better. Lambs may now be considered out of seems. Game are selling about the same ason Monday. Fret Germany sad Haland then are 410 beasts, 2,240 571 calves., and 32 pigs ; Spain, 120 beasts. Mitch cowt sl it Per 40166 01 SIM. .. 4. .. 4. rer elan. or 810 s a. .1. a. I. Best Scots, Heretda 6 8 5 0 Wet litri&Hl-bdsllB 0 0 0 0 Brat Short-boron .. 4 6 4 10 Beet tose-weeir.... 5 0 6 6 - - - - ISeemel gad. besets 3 0 4 0 Wyss 3 4 6 0 1 0 4 4 15444065 t 605-twode 6 4 5 6, OOOi Pres It siond gem. 6 6 616 De. 66. Biwa .... 0 0 6 6 limbs _ 0 0 0 Bastsst rekik 1.416: amp asod LEO* 6,170: Ostwee, 671: PlO, 210 . _ _ SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) likesra. Harvey and &Moo report prices without ahem. tioa. Prima meadow bay. 7SL to 6ts. ; superior ditte. We. to 924. 6d. ; inferior ditto, 60a. to 70a. ; mweo, dlh to 80a.; clover, old, Ma. to 1265. ; ditto, snood cat, 90s. to 110 a. ; straw, 28e. to Ms. PROVINCIAL SHARI MARKETS. LirllitnOOL. Sire II —Sales today: Great Northern. 124 Eggesalgre and Yorkshire, 113—London and North Wester; 1016 1 211 4—Vanrh.ater, Slieflield. and Lincolnshire, 44 I Metropolitan. liti—Midiand. new shares, 74 4—South Eaters, 96 4—Great Western Birmingham Guaranteed, 736—Lancaster tall - Wale, 209 - North ['ulna A, 231-11MTalo and Lake Huron, 61 13-16 —Ditto 7 per Cent— 96—rand Trunk of Chad 4 per Cent. 4th pref. stock. 271-1111nois Central, 12 d. —Antwerp and Botterdain. 96 c.—Croat Luxembourg shares, 144—British and American Banking Company Limited), 41 p.—Mercautile and Eichume Bank ilindted`, 7 13-16 1 IS-16 1 15-10 p. —3 Atonal Bank of Liverpool (Limited). 41 ft.—Albion Marine 'Limited', 116.11 1 p.—Britialt and Foreign Marine (limited! 1 p.— Empire Marine 'Limited!, 15-16 p.—Queen Insurani.e. 17.14 4 7-16 p.—Thamas and Mersey Maine ILlelted , 1 9-18 p. Union )(mine Limitedl, 15-16 II fa—Groat Ohlp. to. dd. —Pantile Steam, 90—MenIcan 3 per Ceuta., 441 1 . &IIIVIII, 37 111 —Ditto Certificates, 146 1 7.161. Ittitunicnth. Sir!. 16.—Amoug the qnntations to-.lay were Birmingham. Welvertuunpton, and Stow Valley, Si to 94—Oreat Western Stour Valley, 92. to 651-141emingbam Wagon, 11 to 114 —Gloucester Wagon, 114 to Metropolitan Wagon, 24 to 24 p. Railway Rolling Pack changed hands at ill per share. Maactiellng. 16.—11 e market was good and prices very firm. ConsoUdated Bank (Limited:, d 3.1611 6-16 1 4 4 9.16 p. Great Eastern A, 501—Great Ship Ss. 44 se. 9cl.—Oniat Western. 30-ILLionis Central, 12 d.—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 113— London and North Western, 1011 112—Manchester. SheMeid. and Lincolnshire, 441—Metropolitan, 123131: ditto Itatension. If le—North &tab. 664 6 4--9outh Neater . 941 k 4 6 1- -Thames and Money Marine Laurance. 34 9-1411t —Yctic 1. 411 i 1 4 f 6-11psnisk naive, 361--Charbecrosa. New lk Cent , 9 p.—Great Skip pref., 12s. 12a M., Dn. a.— —Llanidloes, peel, 107—Birkenhead, 91 I—Confederate Lan, 265; d. WOO IMOD AIM ISOM - ONO NW.' 1 1 1 . mu =es moo woe da 126,000 "vo. lOW wont 110.0001 no° 10000001 Kai MAD RAN '!4• 0 "°I 147,iiii MAO MON *MO 17,010 *el] 4.11114 S VAN* 10.000 ..ar 166.600 woe Ni! igi i 1 S ie If ad 13. 45h I
| 1863-09-17T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.641 | 0.279 |
0002642-00000
|
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTKR RACES. —lr EDN LSD.% Y. THE GREAT ST. LECER DAY. Another race for the St. Leger has to be added lb the archives of the turf, and moo more has the &aid weary of the Great Yorkshire holiday been sustained with that stern enthusiasm which distinguishes the horse-loviog people of the north. The excitement which has been and growing with the approach of the itith of Sep tember culminated on the Deocester Town Moor this day as Avenger, Qum' Bertha, Lord Clifdeu, and The Ranger me mounted and saddled to try ooeclusions, and unravel, he the only way it could be unravelled, the mystery *hick Ike (Immodest darkness, has enveloped the grand coated. Ti say that the weadon brought together upon one spot sepresentatives Iran every tows, village, and hamlet in Yorkshire, would but poorly convey any adequate idea of Se dense manes of people who swarmed over the course who stormed the stands , and who crammed the betting en., dosages. Doaceater has not the picturesqueness of emery which so charmingly fills up the background of our Fit, * G I southern neeeourses, but the expansive' town moor or common presents a most extraordinary spectacle molter to the Yorkshire district. And the characteristics et the crowd in the north are as dissimilar aa it is passible to conceive. The Yorkshires:can, bent upon arse* holiday loves the sport for itself, sod scorns those hmeign aide for diversion which delight the pleasurezeeken of the south. Indeed the Tyke would regard Epsom and Hampton as • festival of liberated lunatics bent on enjoying themselves is the most strictly irrational manner. He woad no more think of yielding to the blandishments of " Amt Sally," or potting dolls in his bat, or a false noes on listen with the St. Leger pending than he would of at tempting a high rope performance es la Biondi°. A oertain fugitive nigger melodist found his way on to the course on the first day, and though ha thrummed away most zealously upon his banjo throughout the afternoon be was treated with ineffable contempt by the majority to whom he re paid. There is, as we have said, this broad hoe of de mareaticio between the southern and the northern sports men—that the one canoed find entire &snowment in the Meg pry se, while the horse, the jockey, the trainer, and the betting occupy and engross the whole mind of the other. During the September Meeting at Doocaater the partridges enjoy an armistice, for in the enclosure and nue the stands were hundreds of noblemen and gentlemen who had abandoned their 'booting boxes to witness the last peat 3-yreld contest of the season. Although it is usual to draw comparisons upon every asnivereary with peat years, and declare that the attendance and the inte rest in the race were never exceeded any other year, yet it may fairly be mid that no previous St. Leger ever amid mere excieneset. The race has long been famous for its surprises,or "tares-up,"es they are called in the vocabularyof the turf, the highest tried favourites and the best public performers havingoocasiocally succumbed to animals utterly deepieed or even ignored in the market. We need not quote were than the recent instances of Sanosbox's victory is ISM, and the everthree of Kettledrum in 1861, by the "outsider" . Caller Ou against whom as much as 100 to 1 mid have been obtained eve up to the moment of stark fog. The remembrance of these surprises has had the effect of embolden* speculators and extending their range of imeestioos, and annually imparting additional interest to the chief contest of the week. Beyond all question the race de ified this day could not be regarded in any other light than a mat " open" ere, as there was • want of solidity about the favourites, whose daily shiftinp and changes perplexed even three accustomed through many yews to the variation and fluctuation of the market. The race for the Derby, as usual, left certain questions undecided se to the Teepee. live merits and claims of the competitors, and the Ranger, Illucharometer, and King of the Vale, it was said might have defeated Macaroni or been nearer him, bet for the accident which hspneoed at Totten ham Corner. Saocharometer and Ring of the viae win, however, precluded from • second trial in the St. Lew, inasmuch as having both gone "amiss " during the ammer they were scratched for the Doecaater engagement, Fortunately for the victor of to-day, ifacceroni was sot crept the nominations, for had he been in the entries his defeat according to all practical deductions would bare been almost impossible. Avenger was installed first favourite daring the Warwick meeting, when, on the strength of a large conuntrion, he supplanted Qum Bertha and The Lager. As a 2-7reld Avenger attracted immense attention at Newmarket, where he was in the hands of a private gentleman who had bred him. Lord Stamford was induced to offer • high price for the colt, and the terms being amepted be was removed to Joseph Dawson's gable. Shortly alberminis Avenger west amiss, end woe unable to be per mod for say of hi two-yrold enmementa. Laded the seedy time be ran is pobl e was at Agee last Jane, when lie sempleisly plloppod away with the Prima Wales's Stokes, ishating • large fiekl, including Borealis sad Blue Mantis whom he had to meet again today le the M. Leger. At Ascot, however, he bad greet a ll owances of weight, and that aisle performance was no criterion of high class merit. Bat the stable augured well from the victory, because be had been sent to the post almost totallydeecient of preparation. Avenger was sapported for good money up to the fioish, and the hollow victory of his stable companies Dnlcibella es Tuesday inspired hie partisans with fresh courage. But although the mares success proved Dawson's stable to be is farm, no strict line of moot could be deduced therefrom, es Avenger and had never bee tried together privately. Queen Bertha bad met with mare or less sup port Sue the Epsom meeting, and from the fact of her keig in dole Scales Mahon stable, she was the lfseitakire candidate ; end. indeed, J o h n Scott without sepresenedive in the " Bellinger" would be very much like the play of Ilea& with the Prince of Denmark omitted. la the Oaks Queen Bertha astonished her owner and trainer by besting a large field when they believed another filly— Amelia—la the same stable was the better of the two, and had supported leer accordingly. The Q ueen , however, ran a thoroughly pew good mare, and as she was ansoeptitile of much improverneat, her party concluded she had a fair awe for the St. Lager, a race for which mane. in the long m, have bees peculiarly fortunate. Some dielculty arose 1 within the hat few days as to finding a jockey for bar, as Macron, who piloted her to victory in the Oaks, was 'hawed by that undaunted sportsman, Lad Glasgow, for MAI Bob. Negotiations were subsequently entered into with s, the brilliant rider of Muajid and Beadsman, and oast of the few horsemen who have succeeded in winning two Derbies in saccemiou. Wells concluded an arrangement with the owner of Queen Bertha to ride her in the St. Leger, and forthwith went to Maltose and commenced riding the mare is her morning gallops. It seemed, however, that We& had not apprised Sr Joseph Hawley of the engoew meat, end tire Kentish baronet being that jockey's " fast smiler," read somewhat settled, we believe, at this proceed hem claimed Walla to ride Woldga, an extreme "outsider," scarcely medicaid in the beta*. The affair was, how ever, soon completely and satisfactorily explained, and tb• emosety between master sad jockey ratified by Sir Joseph's earreederieg his claim in favour of Queen Bertha. Lard Glifden, it will be remembered, was wood to Maecaroni in the Derby, only beaten a head. The finish between these !among hones oo that occasion has been the subject of much some contending that Moocaroai woo by • "fake," but there cannot be a shadow of a doubt on the meads of c.nipetent judges that Mucaroni was the best bee, and won a genuine and legitimate struggle. Lord Mien seemed to have victory within his grasp rat Brom ; but —if we may Use the expression —be " fainted away" with distress in the last few etrides, and Bb many of his predecessors was compelled to succumb. La the Grand Prim of Paris, when such confident expecte. tines et victory were indulged in, Lord Clifdeu was beaten slug way by The Ranger (fifth in the Derby), and La Names (the winner of the French Derby and Oaks). Upon that occasion Lord Clifden was ridden by Challenger, whose splendid bonemamhip certainly contributed to Ma. eareeds Darby victory. Some mistuidentabding which nose between Lord St. Vincent sad Feedbag°, the jockey, who, so to the pushy, had always been associated with Lord CliMea, lad to user's riding him to France. The very bellow saner bi which Lord St. Vincent's hone was dia lysed of in the Paris prize may be accounted for by the feet that he was wrong at the time, or as Challenge expressed limit when be dismounted, "sore all Toned." From that moment Lord Chides was depressed in the market for the IL Lager. road en • rancor that be had injured himself, be was driven to outside prices. At Brightest races, however. Lard St. Vincent acted the imbues angle bet of 11,0001. to 1.0001. from Mr. Jackson, one of the largest spa. Mims on the turf. Lord Clifden come morn became a gavenrite, but shortly afterwards a strong feeling bash' eat against him, which culminated at the Warwick meeting is 25 to 1 being offered, and such arsilam wagers as 501. that he did not gallop one kindred yards beyond the starting post ; while Mr. Jackson allered to bet a thousand pounds that Borealis best him wherever this pair finished in the race. It was of course ennitaited that he had met with some accident, and that he meld not rue. Cottle bookmakers have never tired lying whist him, red the possibility of his success mead those experiesed in the market to assert that the mosey laid would never he forthcoming. A more mysterious site ef things was never known io connotes@ with racing, for while the bone-watchers at Telacomb protested that Lord filiden had dose no work, Lord St. Vincent Ind Edwin Parr both assured his backers that Its had undergoes a perfect preparation, red the hones, after hie arrival at Don. meter. once mars returned to a price among the leading favourites. The Ranger had been bat • most moderate public performer up to the Derby, when be ran very for. ward, el though he was compelled to when over the prostrate bones who fell at Tottenham Corner. Cotter, who rode bin en that centaioc, declared immediately he retuned to the weighing resin after the Derby, th a t but for the dim =alluded to the Ranger w ou ld h ave b eaten b oth i and Lord Clifden. Some feasibility and colouring me gins to this statement by the fact that to the Oland Prise of Passe be won in a common meter. Pram that inoeseat he became fret favourite, Mr. Steel, of Sheffield, " 7lte Leviathas." and sure ef the eopeseenti standing the base for esernions seam. As Warwick the Huger. like the rest of the favenefles„ arrived at hi tarn to be bucked about, sad be was seen drives to otters et 10 to 1. The truth is that sans slight injury or studs maaitented itself between see et his knees, end oa Monday WI be was eeeepelled to be eased In his work. A good gallop at home, however, subsequently dogsled IMen Grater that his shame was nee attn. gpealied, and to the sake of his team he arrived at Dem me* en Tuesday moraing. The alarm had, however, base bore op, and ens et tie " private alsenlar" puilessa pea* dried them yak areili le Saw sea miesiks• to "get oat of 47 (The Ranger) at any price," • poor'conso. lation tothon who had followed the "tile" After the first day's noes The linen galloped on the course, led by The Usher for some distence and his itch, of goi.ig peered to satisfy his friends, i ' uod at midnight be returned to 6to 1 tithes. Gulden Pledge, since be won the £bn Handicap, has been backed for much mousy, and up to that period he had been trained by Mr. 'John Osborne in the north. bat being purchased by Mr. H. Owen, before the EMT Handicap, he was removed to Harry Goatees training quarters in Hampshire, where he ties finished his St. Leger preparation. Blue Mantle, who was fourth. . only beaten a head from Rapid Rhone in the Derby, bad , met with some support within the last few weeks, and advanced to a coospicaons piece amongst the second chin of the favourites. Borealis, probably one of the smallest 3 olds is training, and a daughter of the famous Bunk Bonny, was first favourite in the Oaks, bat could get no nearer Queen Bertha than fourth. Since then she has run with varied none; and has invariably shown speed and great =MS. Mr. l'Anson, the owner of Blink Bonny god Ou. having achieved such great things with his mares, gave the public some faith in Borealis, sad she was backed in large SUMS for " • place," that is to finish among the find three. Having, too, the valuable ser vices of Challouer, canoed the little wiry blood-like mare to be additinally popular. We have now given as succinct an account as possible of the antecedents of the principal favourites, sad may at once proceed to the ordi nary narrative. The betting-rooms on Tuesday sight were crammed, but we cannot remember when kr Mrisar was conducted. The features of the St. Leger betting are easily recorded. Avenger's friends were scarcely is the force that might have been expected, sod odds of 9 to 2 were offered against him to the close. Queen Bertha wee decidedly out of favour, as She receded to 100 to 15, and than were whole hosts of Lyon wiling to operate against . her. Lord Clifdeo ISM backed at 100 to 15, and an offer made to bet a " moakey "he beat Jobs ood's mare. Golden Pledge was hardly " the turbot,* as offer of 10 to 1 went begging about him. Borealis was especially firm at 100 to 6 and 15 to 1, the very last bet booked at one in the morning being in her favour, when fourteen " fifties" were accepted. Blue Mantle way backed at 1,000 to 60 several times, and among the extreme " outsiders" constant outlays were made in favour of the Serf, who had the apposition of seeing a shorter peke at the post. The Ranger was decidedly second favourite, and his enthusiastic adherent, Mr. Steel, insisted on proclaiming, up to the close, that the race was as good as a walk over for Mr. Sevile's hone. From aix o'clock this (Wedneeday) moraine, the din of the St, Leger day com menced, the card men ens thus early awakening the town with their vociferation'. By sine o'clock the crowd and clamour bad fairly commenced, and the shrill screech of railway whistles, which screamed perpetually throughout the morning, announced the arrival of heavily laden excur sion trains. It would be impassible to describe the appear ance of the main thoroughfare from 11 o'clock, for from the station swarmed mares of people who oinked along the pavements, and, in the bread dialects of the North, talked about nothing but "t' Leger" sad the leading favou rites. As usual the betting nem lathe Highatreet were the focus of attraction, and • dense block of people congregated at that point anxious to learn the latest state of the odder. The movements of speculation in the morn ing are easily recounted. As soon as • muster took place • rush was made to get on Lord Clifde4 and after much money had been invested, he left off decidedly first favourite at 4 to 1. Another sateadoe was sweated by the rapid science of Osincastle on the strength of • trial with Change, whom he was said to have beaten at 10ibe. On the streogth of this report the benisons, from 100 to 1 to 30 to 1 (taken freely), there being evidently • commission out Ia his favour. The first race on th:= wee appointed for 2 o'clock, the St. Leger at 3.15, and the last race of the day at 5.30. By 1 o'clock • {semi move was made to the comes, and the High-street at this period presented a most extraordinary appearance. Hoodreds of thoneseds of people streamed io the direction of the " Town Moor" amid an uproar and Babel of voicm ouch as me only be beard in Yorkshire on the morning of the St. Leger.. Omnibuses and flys rattled over the pave ment, and the drivers sad condeolen almost took bodily possession of wayfarers who stoutly resieted inch as mare =enjoin illustratioo of the " Habeas Corpus "Act. We cannot possibly describe inearately the •ppervance of the Town Moor at the moment of the hoisting of the sambas for the first race. Every nook sad corner had been own. pied, and far away dorm to the Bed House and the Rifle Betts was one dame swaying mem of human hasp. Even early in the afternoon • loge crowd al people took up their positions at the tam • mile and • quarter from the fl Dirk, anxious to catch • glimpse of the homes es they passed, even thus early in the race. The betting ring and stands were crammed, and the huge omeoures of limn and backers bad almost to fight their way about, and the exclaimed among this elms, just prior to the nos for the In. Leger, we ow. tinoly never saw approached on any former coondoo. The weather daring the early anaraieg bad been light and fine, but towards soon the sky becom e o ver and a sharp wind swinging u clouds of dust were raised by th e Mimeos* Meek p, to the coons. Throughout the remainder of the thermion the sir was dull and hazy, contra sting somewhat strongly with the bright sunshine which bee frequently favoured the Doncaster September meeting. It is quite needless to refer in this place to the two races--the Municipal Stakes and the Corpo ration Plate—which preceded the contest for the St. Leger. They created no interest beyond the boar, and although the bookmakers betted freely on the issue, the greet general crowd eared nothing except for the greed event. As previously mentioned, the St. Leger was appointed for 3.16, sod Mr. Maiming, the clerk of the scales, got the jockeys weighed out as quickly as prosible. Twenty-eight were coloured on the card, and cue of those not coloured, Priam Lee 800, it will be men, was also among the runners. Among the absentees from them coloured were Actinic (1), Fianc.l4 (3), Stockowner (4). Cheerful (7). Woldga (9), Bonny Bell (11), Newmarket (21), Amazonian (27). and Soarcandsr (29). As soon as all the horse, were mounted, and the coulee wee cleared, prepare- Hoes were made for the preliminary canters, and this im portant ceremony having been goes through, every available elevatioe horn which • view of the ram could be obtained was secured. After the preliminary easter the horses were leisurely paraded In Indian file past the stand, and the Gara i pante thereof bad ample opportunity of (judging of the condition of their respective favourites. De spite the evil rumours in circulation about Lord Clifdeo, it was agreed on all sides that no horse In England could possibly look better, and when he stretched himself down for his meter the mageificenee of his stride once more reeived the recollective of the splendid form he exhibited on the Derby-day. The race will be foetid fully described below, but we may at once pronounce it the most extraordinary fit. Lew on record. Several failures occurred before the Diorite's runnels were started, Blue Maude, as usual, being most oketisene. For some tune he oohed to approach his hones, end Mr. Marshall, the starter, was compelled to send the whole squadron up to him to satins the brute into the ruck. Even thee " the Mantle" would hardly stir, and had to be driven up by • stable lad, who ran behind him flourishing • heavy ash Mick. Mr. Marshall was most patient In endeavouring to get the Geld together, and at length the signal was given, sod a annul teneoue shout from the multitude of " They're of Di rectly the flag fell, Lord Clifden was over one hundred yards behind everything, and • derisive roar broke from the members of the ring as they saw the bone, far another mile, last of all. At this moment any pries could have bees obtained about him, 1001. to a shilling baring been *boo- Intel, laid. As they approached the Red House turn, Lord Clifden, striding on, bore dowel epee his borate, and Ctithem one by one, drew up alongside of Queen , Borealis, Golden Pledgees:al the &wiser. At the die twee The Raegerretizekandenly LordCliklee,Queee Berths, sad Borealis were left with • clue" and the spectator' were fairly electrified to find Lord Mien with the Ism in hand. Johnny Osberte sat quite still until within • few strides of the chair, where he just roused his horse, who came away end woe in the most pliant style by half a length. It would be useless to attempt • description of the moue after the race, for deafening cheers broke forth as " No. 10" well hoisted as the sinner. Lad St. Vincent, naturally over come with excitement, rushed down from the stand, shout- ing that " Lord Clifdea wee the best bane is the world," and when he appeared in thebetting riag hews greeted with a treemodousovation. LordClifdeeend Jamey °shores, wbea they returned to weigh lasers bailed with immense cheer ing. hate being thrown up in all directioes. Edwin Parr, as be led the bone from the ground, was also sothusiesti cally congratulated by the crowd. It was doubtless felt that the nee was a triumph over the machinations of the bookmakers, sad the illnatured spite of people who libelled the trainer and questioned his ability. Singularly enough, the Iterquis,who was second to Caractecus for the Derby, like Lord Cliftles obtaioed the first place at DOISOIMIN. Subjoined are full details of the ram Ding. Tug bitandtraL efe.ll3l of 200 son. eaoh, b ft, for 2.yr. olds ; colic Sat 10lb ; Eliot Sat 71b. Bid House in (5 re indoor 152 _yards). (5 nubs.) Flir Joseph NawkereWwhingtoo, by Charleeteo—Leneolsh. Sat 10Ib (Wells) 1 Lord Olingoigs f by Weil gastrallan—Clerless M 711) (Akrott) t Betties: 2 to 1 on Waakton, who ands all tie evaedem and won timely by a lice& and a haH. Tin Coiroaartop PLAT' el 100.0,,. In epode. added to a Handicap Elammatakce of 10 mom amok, 5 ft ; mimeos 'atm. T.Y.C. 5.... farlanq 214 yid& (42 Naha) Sir J. Harley's Colombo, by mesSedes—Vessebo. 3 pre, est 21b (J. Loelse) 1 lord 11444 wan . s penal/ (kW AN. 4 MUMS& (ar. Ist 71b) (H. Ortmehao) My IL Sutton s Mati-stAnas, 6 phi, llb (Wen I The fnltowtne also raa :—Tattoo. Wsterwite), Limnos, Vim Armstrong, Stocklnger, Hatd of the Mips, ILeuriee, Lattlecote, Leers, affid Neophyte - I;itia t :TCY; ( 96 Webiewhel, 11 to 1 apt Maurice, 7 to 1 seek apt Laura sad_ Despafr. to 1 apt Tattoo, 10 to 1 earth apt NeophyliblibeerbArms. end Btookirger, ma d 100 to 8 each apt Yin Armin/ft mod Columba. The lath made play throughout. Mir Arrostreeg, Yeaut. Arms. losisetes. and Stookinerer heieg well up to the (Us taws, when Despair and Weemivitek joined thou. 1).. spit, however. failing to get op. was Wake alter • 6.. reat by a head; Ma•-•t-Anws • hod third. Weterwltch was fourth, sad the next fires were :geophyte, Wars, sad Tattoo. Tis er. Lion arum at 25 so'a ma, for 3-yr-oids ; eons, Sig lab ; allies. 84 511 r ; 86. Lear Came, owe alb, mix furlongs, mid lai tar& (lOi whs.) Lard IL Vidoears Wed add.. W Nardiander—ri• Slave, ad Idtb (.r. Orberm) 1 Mr.?. Valenthres Qom swoolow Mb I Wei) I Mr. .Ir Leson's lersolle. NS lib (Chilirour i Mr. N. Ortgaii Golds ?Wm dot lib (tordbraa) 6 TM loiewlarg sae no :—Llial he, Older. Dr. lsorst. The , Sort Avenger, Jeritkutm , BloodM, Blue Mantle, The Re efer Prince Lee Hoe, Otimander. calrneastle, Columbia, National Guard, and Donnybrook. Midge', wei4lied for Amazonian, whose number was hoisted, hat she did not go to the poet. Betting : 100 4,30 apt Lord Chide°, 5 to 1 spa Aram, 6 to 1 eget The Ranger. 7 tot apt Queen Bertha, 10 to 1 apt Gion Pledge, 100 to 7 agst Borealis, 100 to 11 apt Blue Mantle. 25 to 1 each agat The Serf sad Donnybrook, 40 to 1 apt Cairene/Ale, 110 to l apt Onesander, and 1,000 to 15 apt National Guard. A (tar about eight failures. the lot were started at a quarter before four o'clock, being exactly half so hour behind the appointed time. Blue Mantle, who had once or mike been obstinate in joining his borer, jumped away first, but was almost immediately pswd by Dr. Syntax, who was followed by Bine Mantle, one Lee 800 going on third, The Serf fourth ; Cairo ! castle, National Guard, Clarice., and Onesander being at the head of the nick, Jarniootoo, Moodie, and Lard Clliftlen i who got badly off, being many lengths in the rear. Ot; rising the hill, Lord Chfden was fully • hundred yards behind, end the ring resounded with derisive shouts about Lord Clifden being beaten. On pining I the milepost, Dr. Syntax held a clear lead of Blue Mantle, who was followed by Prince Lee 800, Lord Stanford's pair being next, Ranger sixth, Queen Bertha seventh, sad Golden Pledge next. Approaching the rifle butte, Lord Chide°, who hitherto been completely out of the race, rapidly neared hie braes, and, with Queen Bertha, Golden Pledge, The Ranger, and Borealis came round the heed with the straight, where the Ranger, at the distance, momen tarily held a slight lead, but suddenly dropping back, left Queen Bertha and Lord Chide° in front, Borealis sad Golden Pledge striving bard to keep up with the pair. It was clear throughout the struggle that Lord Olifden would win, and, despite the efforts of Wells en Queen Bertha, he failed to char up the gap between them, mod Lord Clifden, amidst the most deafening cheers, peered the judge half • length in front of John Scott's more Queen Bertha beat Borealis by four lengths, and three lengths in the roar of Mr. l'Aesoe's filly, bombed Golden Pledge. The Ranger was fifth • Avenger sixth, Clerk, seventh, Blue Mantle eighth, I ' and the next three were Dr. 'Syntax, Light Bob, and National Guard. Prima Lee 800 walked in with the crowd. The Rarer broke dorm, but not badly. IfaNDacAr 81 , 11XP3Tsliu of 10 sore each, with 50 added, for 2-Tr-olds ; winners extra. Red House in. (5 fai rer, 152 yards.) 128 subs.). Mr. Wooers Dor, by Medes-13eptios, Tat Mb (coil 1 Mr. H. If. Jones's Kayoed', Mt (T. French) 2 Lord Westmoreland's Wild Thyme, TN Mb , (Horgan) 3 The following also ran :—Vaneses. A=lady Mary, Welds, °ravine, and f by Omer, de Tru— ths betting opened et 6 to 4 mpg Wild Thyme, and 4 to 1 apt the Eugenie filly, but closed at 2 to 1 eget Wild Tim e , 3 to 1 apt the Eugenie filly, 6 to 1 each apt Kapunda y : lady Mary, 8 to 1 Th e Oneida, and 10 to 1 each apt nd Arlyte and Vanessa. The Eugenie filly lead for • hundred yards, when she was deprived of the lead by Wild Thins", the Envois filly going oar mood, the next trio berg La dy Huy, °ravine, and ROO& Coining round the turn into the straight Rose took her place alongside Wild Thyme, the latter of whom died away at the distance, and Kapunda went on weed, but being unable to eatch Raw, was bares cleverly by • neck. Three lengths separated the mooed and third, °twills was fourth, Oneida fifth, Yeager sixth, and the Eugenie filly last. A SW/ZPBTALIII of 10 son. each. h ft, with 60 added, for 2 and 3-yr-olds. Bed Moue is. (5 furlaage 152 yards.) (14 subs.) Mr. Phillips's Perwastra. by The Cure—Diphthong, 2 yrs, est Illb (J. °Trishaw) 1 Mr. Uncoils Light, l yrs, list 11th (T. Preach) lord dlaniford'allvlngstoas, 3 yrs, Sot leib.. (lidwardi) 3 Ttr following also ran:—Midnight Mar, Crisis, Lady of Coverhain, Orpheus, and Harvest HelL Betting : *6 to 4 agar Livuigstons, 4 to 1 apt yglit, 9 to 2 apt Midnight Mar, sad 7to 1 eget Persimmon. After • long delay at the post, during which then were many breaks away, Persimmon jumped sway in frost of Midnight Mass, and Light and Midnight Mar dropping away, Livingstooe took third place within the diatom's. Panda- Mon, however, was Dever headed, and won by a length and a half. A head separated the second and third. Hut Maintrru'a PUTS of 100 guineas ; 3-yr-01d5,8431b ; four, gat 7th ; fire, flat 131 b ; air and aged, Mt. Cup Course (about 2 miles and 5 furlongs). Mr. & Triremes's Jacket Herta, by King of Tromps— s 1/e, eat Yb fleedhami 1 Ilr 3 . a llerris TOO Knave, 4 yrs, Pit lii (fidwards) I Lord Olugow's. Ora to Rapid Rhone, 4 yrs, gat ne (Akleco.t) 3 THE EXPRESS, TTETTPST)AY EVENING, SEPTEiIiER 17, 1863. Caller Ou also rm. Betting • 6t04 ea 6ailsrChi. 4 to 1 each apt Jack of Marta and The Knave. Zack of Hearts went away • ith a long lead, followed by bro. to Rapid Rhone and The Knave, Whir Oa lying off, lase Bonding the two into the straight the lot took ekes order, aad approaching the die taries The Knave raw into waxed place, and Odle. Oa wee beaten. Within the distance The Knave need &long• aide Jaw* of Hear* but never paling fairly up, was beaten by a head; two Looks between the mooed end third. Tall STAND PLaia (Handicap), of 5 acts. sack with 50 added, far B.r•-olds and upwards. Bed Hoare. (16 Baba.) Mr. B Goatee ' s Creole, by Minalaiger—Tbe Squaw, Syn . ', est cedes! 1 Hr. W. lehlaeoe's bieekowner, 3 yea, let 111b r iZOove y Mr. Wailes Newmarket. 311 re. 333 1282 • OTO.thi 3 The following also ram :—Lad Clitdea, Zara C alabria, m u ßragb, Coulon, Causeaette„ Knave of Trumps, sad 13ettiag ; 4 to 1 apt Indy Clain. 5 to 1 apt Stookowner, 6 to 1 wit Creole, 100 to 15 apt Coulon, 8 to 1 apt Erin go-BsiO, sad 10 to 1 each eget Zone, Disdain, and New market. Lady Mika led fur a few strides, when she was prod by Steckowner, who carried as the running to the stand, where Creole heeded him and woe by half a length ; the lams between second and third ; Lady Clain was fourth. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. CESAREWITCH. 100 to 6 apt Jack of Hearts (5) BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. CEFLAR.EWITCH. 18 to 1 apt Jack of Hearts (t) 20 to 1 Dreamer Boy (5) Zto 1 Umpire (t) 33 to 1 Liaises (t) 33 to 1 Apg (t) 40 to 1 Oakapple.(t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE 100 to 6 apt Birdhill (5) 20 to 1 Oitah-'em-Alive (t) 20 W 1 Bombs (t) 33 to 1 Taxes (t) 40 to 1 Merry Hart (t) 50 to 1 ICereptoira 5 " 1 Elebequar(t) DERBY. 40 to 1 3 0 11 4 Claressout Lard Clifdee is struck oat of the Doeceeter Cop. THIS THAMES MARINE OFFICERS TRAINING SHIP WORCESTER. It appears from the report of the committee to the subscribers that this undertaking is proving highly sucosseful. The difficulty which is experienced in providing properly qualified officers for merchant vessels induced mineral geotlemen well known in conaexicm with shipping sod foreign commerce to form an association for the por pools of remedying in some degree this acknowledged de ficiency. A fallacious impression is too generally prevalent that boys intended for marine offioers should be seat to sea young, in order that they may lean their duty there ; to this unfortunate error the great scarcity of properly tatined officers for the merchant service may be chiefly attributed. The experiment of educating boys intended for the sea on board a training ship, having been successfully carried out at Liverpool, it was decided to establish a similar ship in the port at Loudon, and on application to the Admiralty (or a mailable vessel, the lords commissioners (lamented to place her Majarty's ship Worcester at the disposal cd this asepsis thou. A isominatiou to a naval cadetship has been kindly placed at the disposal of the committee of assuagement by Rear Admiral Lord Clarence Petit, M.P., and the Board of Tiede allow two years passed on board the Worcester to emit as one year of sea service ; thus • cadet having been two years on Ward the Worcester, ma per me magas- Mon as mooed officer after three yeare sorties at sea. The Worcester is moored in the Thames, off Ifiritb. The echoed we. opened for the reception of cadets as the 4th August, 1862, when 18 boys were admitted ; during the balf-year ending Christmas, 18C, this number iftelMild to 4', *ad after the (lutetium vacation 11 boys were eataref, so that on the 19th Jar:leery the school was re.opesed with 38 boys ; in the balf•year ending in Jon* the number lumped to 54 ; during the Midsummer vacation there have been catered on the books 9 more boys, and theme/0 *the& more appliontieas • the total number entered therefore to the present date he. been 63, evaporating the hope that • sufficient somber, estimated at about 90, to make the ship self-sopportiog, will noon be on board. 11 beys have left the ship, of whom 8 have been entered on board vessels going to lad* and the he. passed au examination for the navy. A stateliest ef the fineacial working of the ship from the commencement of the undertaking to the close of the Midsummer balf/ear ahoy, that, moodiest' se the preliminary expellees have been, some further assidance is required to defray caste/adios liabilities. Tbe . progress to the wrest thse has Wooded to confirm the opinions which had bees fanned of Ike beciellts likely to malt from an isetitutioa of this nave, end the committee hope fee the cordial co-operatios al all who are interested is the OS eimay end high chereeter of the mercantile mark* of Gnat Britain. Mr. Stephen (lave. M.P., is the treasurer of the institution, which has its aka at 18, London street, E.C. AZILIVAL our or THE MAZY ZIXION.—By the led roan trove New York we have so waist of the arrival torques:n[2miter last Pliliope daYi• The vend frost Belfast Is July MS with s /ergo number ot the mitts cpwatires Eros Lieber/ sad tie Marn. the ysessesed whore were paid by Mr. A. T. etewart, of New Yerk. who, to biddies to the swiftest gift of food met ova' for the poor weavers at those kcetities. &erten& the ala hi to take bock to Amities a *saber ot ho cached to emigrate to the Urated Stritre. Mr. we leers bee undertakes to lake sharps et the presagers es their snivel at New York, sod to sid is pre sorts' sikiatio se Whir tor mak ea Right require hie eashitspee.— Nerderst "WI laruelt al reduced duty obtalsad by p ur . tionitiewee Puri See: very abates at t 61. sad Y. et. at *newt, ft IC. Is Oa glitellPis WI us* &Masi lemporlal. goals is every Sows wow 11 patioNs.—llioselmsal THE EISHOP OP WINrOESTER ON THE HARVEST. The following letter, relating to a thanksgiving for the harvest, has bate sent by the Bishop to the Arch deacon at Winchester: " Jersey, Sept. 11,1863. " My dear Arebdeacoo,—On inquiry of the Archbishop of Canterbury, I do not learn that a day of general thanks giving for the late harwst is expeated to be appointed with the sanctioa of the Queen in Council. "Under these circumetaoces, I request you will comma. picots to the clergy of your archdeaconry my recommends. tics that they should set apart some coevesient day la their 'event parishes for the purpose of offeriog collectively humble thanks to Almighty God for His great goodness to vouchsafing us the abundant harvest of the present season. "It is probable that in most, If not in an Instances, col. lattices will be proposed after the sermons in the churches • and I would 'assent, as a very appropriate object, the de: votice of the alms so given to the fund for rebuilding the Haste County Hospital.—l am, my dear Archdeacon, your affectionate Mead and brother, " C. Witrrox. " The Archdeacon of Wiricheeter." A similar letter to the Archdeacon of Surrey recommends the New Surrey Hospital at Guildford so an appropriate object for alms. THE PATENT GHOST. (From Orire a Week.) Perceptive facul . tie', and the want of them , con ditties a very large part of the difference between the pro gress and non-progress of humanity. Those who possess perception are the great purveyors for those without it. The great mad have eyes, but they see not with them till they fall into the hands of guides who direct their vision. Why should not the guides be paid for this as much as the Swiss guides who take people up Swiss mountains? There was • time when the world was ignorant of the optical effect of two stripe of glass, placed edgewise together, to form a hollow prism, till Sir David Brewster patented the matter, and gave th e kaleidoscope to the world. The prinmple of Mr. Pepper's popular ghost is the same that produces giant shadows projedad on mountain mist ; and thousseds of shadows of this kind may be seen be tted& smarm and sunset throughout London streets every day- but as they happen to be common objects, nobody heeds them. But a ghost, or ;meow vapour supposed to resemble a human being after death, excites most people's imaginations more or lass morbidly, and when Mr. Pepper geed a cosmos principle to produce • ghost. all the world ran Mad, and the dooms of producier this ghost became a valuable source of profit for public exhibition. If amuse ment be • good and useful thing, Mr. Pepper has done good service to the community. At all events he thought so ; and therefore, in °apart with Mr. Dircks, be applied for a patent on the bth of February, 1863. The applicatiou was opposed, for the exhibition was • very probable one, and every proprietor of a theatre or exhibition was in. herded in not paper a royalty fur what was so very Ample, after it was can pointed out. Any number might mein their previous knowledge of an invention which existed everywhere spontaneously, aid so up to this day no West has been granted : whether on the ground that it is an abstract principle and not • subject of manufacture, or whether on account of disputes between claimants, does not ap frOstober, 1858, Mr. Dinks contributed to the Medan& Magazine an article, in which the optical principle was described, and herein is evidence of the importance to the public of giving individual proprietonhip, in order to get • thing into public nee. Of the hundreds of people who must have read the paper not one sought to apply it and tura it to purposes of mem grofit. But the Polytechnic was in want of novelty— something to draw—end so Dinka and Mr. Pepper laid their heads together to problem a ghost in broad daylight. LikiN the egg of Oolumboa, everybody knew how to do it after showing. Had the patent been quietly applied for before making a stir probably it would have been granted ; and we think that Mr. Dinka' previous article, five Ler before, which the public failed to recognise or adopt, not have been any bar to the greet. Had the public used it Mr. Dircks would not in equity have been entitled to re voke his gift. But there was an older giver than Mr. Dinka. In the library of the Pateot-offloa gathered together by the dili gent, labours of Mr. Bennet Woodaroft, there is an old Keck-letter folio volume, entitled "Pore's Natural Magiek," with an engraved portrait of the author, a Neapolitan, aid impanel* a friar of the Bacon stamp, surrounded by stn. blems of the fear denginte—Fire, Air, Barth, and Water, with • carious " Chars," from wh ich they spring, &ad a figure at a very bounteous "Nature," with three pairs of breads. This volume was printed in London, toe Thaws Yo”g sad Samuel Speed, at the " Three Piranha," and at the r Angei," in St. Paul's-churchyard, is 1638, being a translation frogs the original Latin edition, ant published at Naples 110[011 70 years previously. The following is an extreet : How we may see le a chamber Thtegs that are hot. " I thought this an artifice not to be despised • for we may in a chamber, if a man look is, see thin; things which were never there ; seed there is no man so witty that will think he is mistaken. Wherefore, to describe the matter, let there be a chamber wbereinto no other light come, unless by the door or window where the epee. tater looks m ; let the whole window, or part of it, be of glass, u we used to do to keep out the cold, but let one part he polished, that there may be a lootriarglass on both sides, whence the spectator must look in • for the rest de nothing. Let pictures be set over againit this window, marble statues and such like ; for what is without will seem to be within, and what is behind the spectator's back, he will think to be in the middle of the house, as far hum the glom inward, se they stand from it outwardly, and so clearly and certainly that he will think he seas nothing but truth. But, lest the skill should be known, let the part be made so where the ornament is, that the spectator may not see it, as above his bead, that a pavement may come be• twelve above his had ; and if an ingenious man do this, it is impossible that he should suppose that he is deceived."— Chapin XIL, p• 370. No doubt the Eopptian priests understood this earlier thee Italian friars, and the Hebrews raised up "lying spirits" in the same GA M°. This very day I have seen some hundred ghosts, and scores of people saw them with me, though not imperiously. It was is an omnibus, passing from Charieg-cross to the City. The plate-glass in the shops had dark backgrounds, and became thus the dark chambers of Porta, and everything that pried by was projected by the vision Into the shops. It was a perfect phantasma goria , and it warn the plate glass that produced the e ff ect, "polished like a looking-glass on both rides." I bad °maim afterwards to eater a butcher's shop, the front open, and a counting-house in the rear, glazed with plate glass. Projected into this glass were dozens of ghosts of the sheep and beeves hanging up in front. They were so clean as photographs, and with a similar effect. Now, this thing has been before the world in • printed book 774 years, but no one has turned it to the ac count of • public exhibition till Mr. Pepper took it in hand. No one practically aotiood it, and it was virtually buried ; and therefore Mr. Pepper, sup postai he did not himself make it knows before applying for • patent, must be regarded in the light of a discoverer, and it is for the intoner' of the public that he should obtain his patent, as much so as the discoverer of any practical improvement in photography, in order to in duce other discoverers to do likewise. The fact that the shadow is projected through glass, and is evanescent, in stead of being permanently deposited on it, and that the Ghost is • gratification for • large sasembly instead of a property for individuals, cannot diminish its utility. Nothing, as we all know, is new under the sun ; but no doubt Mr. Pepper at the Polytechnic has given something to the public that they never had before, and he is fairly entitled to his reward. W. Biucions ADAK& TER Cairo OF TER FLORIDA IN LIVIRPOOL.— TIN Liverpool Post of yesterd says :—" The crew of the Florida are now in Liverpo ol. They are ninety-fire in number, and are nearly all in a state of greet deititotion. The paragraphs in the pro-Coefederate pavers stating that immense sums u wages and pries mosey were paid to them were pare fabrications. Many of the men are Irishmen—all fine athletic fellows, full of determination. They Weft ori ginally taken trom the Confederate army, and, according to their statemente, pressed on board. On their arrival at Brest they asked for wage. ; for dur:ng eighties morithe they received only ten dollars each. There wee no mosey forthcoming, and, being an a 'antral port, they were bold is their demand& Captain Malt, they say, then k thwith magi , pot some of them in iron, b e iar r l e ti l ma ' them aIL Before discharging them he gave each an acknowledgment for en= varying from 100 dole. to 130 dols. The order was signed by Paymaster Davin and Commander !aloft. This money they were to receive from Messrs. Freest and Co., Liverpool, and they were ao?snpanied by an officer who paid their manage. On arriving in Liverpool Meters. Fraser and Co. repudiated the claim. The officer who accompanied them bad a letter to Claptein Bullock, but has been unable to use the cep , taro. The men are in great distress, and are fall of anger with every party concerned. They even threaten to ge bath to Brest and burn the Florida. They had better sot." Other adviossfrom Liverpool state, however, that the above amount is totally devoid of truth. The men, we are told, were certainly discharged from the Florida, but at this they an not at all Incensed, because, as the repairs to the vessel will occupy leveed weeks, there waa nothing for them to do at Brest. The men received notes from Graffito Moffitt to the opiate of the Confederate government is Liverpool, staling the amount of wages due to each • but as the agent bad sot received an commimicatios cline from Captain Moffitt, they y decline to each the erten. CALRDONIAN RAILWAY.—On Tuesday aft moon the ordinary half.yearly general meeting of the shareholder, wee held in the hall of the Faculty of Procuration, Glas gow, Colonel Salkeld, chairmen of the comtraresiantg. A dividend at the rate of 54 per inst. was e LONDONGIENSALOICNIBUS COMPANY (LIMITED): Tate receipts far the week swam 1594.13. MOM. 76.10 d, °traria. Pita; -- Offl SMILING DAT. WinfitniT. Sam 16.—Adaaimicam es psysisat, 14957 ; arta by moon deka* 759 ; taial. 3.716. Oran GLYNN& T. that= and Sow's Owns Will NSW tie coirerfty Wog awarded 10 than W the Witted. of r a". l2! . lB l =cd w prfo: Um. T. lards end Boa sake or alter Opirs Glows so as to se. carat* nil mor-olibiod ma. A variety et Yoe smut fors sad for.thlo soma Modorato prior. nos. Borns =Wass. Moodie tho "Mak Moison gat,* London. 1310,-o~Wcwrwral THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. George Priekett, a potboy, was shaded with stealing a box mistainiag property to the moon= ol SOL Kr. Warms maid he kept the Queen's Arms publio-hones, Queeshitbe. The prisoner had been in his service about two mouths. That morning he (witness) found he bad be= robbed of some property from a drawer in the bar parlour, which be had locked about two mutates before. The pri mmer was at that time in the kitchen. After he (witness) had locked the cash-box, in a few minutes he heard the bar. maid =Wag "George ham stolen tbe cosh-box? Ho emote up stairs as soon as he could, and found the cash-box gooe. gave information to the police, but whet the prisoner was taken in custody, he denied all knowledge of the robbery. There was 29/. 10s. in gold and various other property to the box, worth io all about 601. Prisoner—Wm all false. _ _ Ellen Woodward, barmaid in the service of Mr. Watioe, said, when Mr. Watson went from the haritarlour, she saw the prisoner go behind the door and put something under his waistooat. She asked him what be bad got, and he said " Nothing." Ile then melted out of the home, and she gave an alarm that be had stolen the cash-box. Prisoaer—l went behind the bar to net a knife sod fork for a customer, nothing else. All the witness says is false. George Ric h ards said he saw a man about 11 o'clock that morning give a man on Bull.wharf a box, which he bad con cealed in a handkerchief, and then ran away. The primal:Kw was the man who had the box in the first instance. He knew him to be in the write of Mr. Watson. Alderman Carden—Well, primmer, what have you to my to that! Prisoner—Why, he spoke kW as well. Alderman Carden—All three at the witnesses, you My, stated untruths! Prisoser—Yes. Alderman dardon —Well, I don't think act Therein reason to believe the man to whom you gave the box ono be dii. °putrid, and therefore I shall remand you till Friday. Waiter George Starr, 16, who it will be remembered was brought before Sir Robert Castles on Monday last, charged with drinng his van over a little boy named Charles Mod em, and causing his death, appeared yesterday la mime to his bail. The officer who bad charge of the ease informed the agora that he had attended the coroner's inquest, and the jury were of opinion that the occurrence was quite seri distal, and that there was Do blame attached to any one. Sir Robert Carden said be bad been obliged to remand the defendant to await the result of the corcater'sioquest, but, as he had before told him, there was not the slightest blame attached to him, and discharged him. John Smith was charged on remand with stealing a cheat of tee, value 31. 10s., from a van in Harp-lane, Tower street. The prisoDer we. semi by a vitriol@ to go to the van while the mrmaa we. absent deliveriog some tea, and take from it • eaddy of tea. He went up to biro and stopped him, and asked him when he wee going to take it. The prisoner said he was the oarman, sad was going to deliver it. The carman, however, came up at the time, and the prisoner was pun into cu dody. Mr. Bwohanan, who appeared for the prisoner, said after that 'vitiates he would not ask any questions. The prisoner, whosaid he was Moment, and was not going to steal the tea, was oonimitted for trial. THE ACCIDENT ON THE WEST CORNWALL RAILWAY.-VERDICT. On Monday evening the inquest, adjourned from the previous Monday, concerning the deaths of William þ% the driver, sad Thorns. Olds, the assistant-guard, was resumed before Mr. Carlyon, at Truro. Some additional evidence having been given, The Coroner said there could be no doubt that the deceased had died from injuries received in ootuiequenoe of the eosin' being thrown off the line by an obstruction at the western pouts of the Peowethars Siding. Cer tainly, it was very much to be regretted that the truck should have been allowed to remain without the wheels being mowed. Three could be no doubt from the evidence, of Tregoweth, that the truck was there at a guarter.pest six on the Sunday evening, for he took particular ponce of it, after ha lied lit the signal-lamps, and at that time he noticed it wag at the centre of the siding. But, afterwards, when the train passed, it was dews at the western points of the siding. Now, it ap pears that it must have got there by one of three ;nodes— either it was blows thither; or some idle men or boys, playa( with it, had allowed it to remain there ; or, lastly, that some malicious, designing person placed it there for the purpose of mischief. With regard to the first suppo sition, the evidence of all the witnesses would tend to show that, on that Sunday night there was not sufficient form of triad to blow down the truck there. It was a truck which took the full power of a man to move ; sad there was not one of the witnesses who did not say that in his opinion the truck was sot blown down. At the same time, the evidence showed that it was a very gusty night, end blowing strong, while, in coosequenes of rain, the rails were very slippery, so that, in his opinion it was passible the truck bad been blown down to t he points. With regard to the second supposition, be did sot think that idle men or boys did it - they would not have get about it in the way proved, or is the same way as a mali ciously disposed person ; and if they had been about there any length of time, they would have been seen. Then mine the suppteition that it must have been done by some malicious person for purpose, of mischief. If that should be brought home to any person, he would be liable to • charge of murder, and it would not be necessary to prove malice se against the deceased, because the act itself would be evidence of malice against all the world. Bat the only person against whom there had been any sus. picion was John West ; and the chief part of the suspicion to him arose front his own statements, and par ticularly that he had ridden up on the engine to the junc tion, and then got down ; and from his not being able to account for where he went subsequently, whilst the evidence he had given as to places where be said he had been might have been wholly contradicted. Bat if the jury believed the evidence of Jones and McFerlyean, that they saw him near the Globe in River-street , ab out half-past six on the Sunday evening ; whilst, according to the evi dence of Tregoweth, the truck wee then in its proper place ; it would have been impossible for say person to have gone from the Globe to the siding and removed the truck. soil have returned to the station by five minutia to seven, when West was seen at the Truro platform. So that, taking all the evidence as proved, the case seemed involved in mystery, there being no actual evidence of any boys or men having been seen playing with the truck, nor that any person bad pieced the truck on the points for the purpose of mischief. After some deliberation the jury arrived at the following as their unanimous vex. diet :—" On the 30th day of August, in the year aforesaid, at the parish aforemid, in the county aforesaid, the raid William Bathorne died from injuries he received oo the day . and year last aforesaid, by being crushed under as swum, which had been forced off the rails, at or near the western points of the Peowethars Siding of the West Cornwall Railway, by coming into collision with a ballad truck belonging to the company, which then and there ob. exuded the main line of the said railway, but how or by what moms, or whether maliciously or otherwise, the said truck got on each main line so as to form such obstruction as aforesaid, there is no evidence to show. At the same time, the jury cannot refrain from adding that they con sider there was great negligence on the part of the com pany in allowing the truck to be left on the said siding without providing proper means for preventing its getting on the main line, either accidentally or by the act of any nislicions person. A verdict to the same effect was given in the case of John Thomas Olds, the assistrintguerd, who was crushed under the tender. —Western Morning Nero.. Al.:urn= LIFE SACRIFICED TO CRINOLINE.— Early yesterday morniag a fire broke oat at Mr. Darkus Lariuup', in Robert's.place, Commercial-road, 81. George's. bi.the-F.est. The inmates were amused by a strong smell of smoke, and on going down stairs they found the back room in flames, and Mrs. Darkus Larkings oearly burnt to • cinder. The deceased had been sitting before a large fire, and bad fallen asleep while waiting for her husband. It is supposed that her cricoline had pushed her dress over the fender, sad that it bad thus taken fire. . . RAILWAY COUPENSAnON.—A MC of much im e wee tried yesterday at the Sessions-house. New ra°gryto7c,wherein the complainant, Mr. Hain% sought own , prasation from the London. Chatham, and Dover Company, for the loss of access to the garden in a square, part of which was taken by the company for their railway, although they did not talcs the house of which the complainant was lessee, and also for the damage to the value of the house by the substitution of a railway for a garden sod the noise, smoke, and vibration roused - by ;be running of the trains. The plaintiff claimed 2001. ; the defendants offered 504, at the same time denying any liability for the nuisance caused by the ordinary conduct of their traffic. The counsel for the defendants insisted that where oo action for damages could be brought for a auisance no compensation could be awarded. The counsel for the plaintiff denied this, and produced abundant evident to prove the nuisance end damage done. The jurygava their verdict for 171. for the substitution of the railway for the gardeo, and 761. for damage to the property by the intisanee ceased by the aria*, emoke,and vibration of the trains in the ordinary waiting of the traffie. Should the counsel for the company be right in his law, the former part of the verdict only will stand, and the amount being 331. Ices than the aminat offered by the company. the coaaplainast will suffer cats; whereas if the whole verdict is legal (which the company will have to try before a higher tribunal) the amount is 421.1 a Mega of the amount offend, and the coal. pony will suffer in orate. Should railway esnipaisies be held in law liable for the " nuisance caused by the noise, smoke, and vibration of the trains in the ordinary werkiag of the traffic," sewy householder in sight or besting of a railway teal. or wkietle will be able to claim &unease, and the east to those companies who are making manner rato the Mart of Landes through whole limos and streets of bosses will be isnmsnee. The &Maio° of yesterday was useiratood to rule mescal others in the same moats. The French duty on steel goods was almost pro- U bat they keg since removed every peedel• olslrl le the introduction at M.Grialg. Magnege Mmlablai kn Dr. lismall reports :—" I reprd them as the most perfect breams hitherto made, as r=ta . their merkealeal coestrootios. sad Meek magnetised They me the remedy ter grey hair neuna ga....rheormatime, to NAL —Womanlike an la holm mails.— dwitialadtmeek losadmi.—(Admetimmend.) MARKETS. TALLOW.—WrotrzsDAY EVICIIING.—The market .as steady to-day :—Spot, sew, 43.. ; old, 425.. 0ct01..1 to I. t . camber, Lis ; Deosmbsr, 438. 3d. ' • January to lisra, 43a 9d. De li very to last evening, 662 casks; arrivals ditto, 1,115 casks. COTTON. —larcarooL, Spry. IL—Our market still cos- Coosa very active, with a dearer tendency. Tho sales aro 20,000 bales, of which 10,000 are re speculation and for export, 3,000 American, 910. to 2sd. ; 13,970 Korot, 150. to 250. ; 2,000 Egyptan. 260. Sr 29d. ; 900 Bahia and 16444, 250. to ; 130 llarnabant, 27d. to M. The week's Import is 9,254 balsa. CORN.—Boatort, SIFT. 16. —The supply of wheat was good ; the market ruled dull, and prices were 3a. lower. Red, 40s. to 42a. ; white, 43e. to 455. Sprits( core was the same in price as last week. Oa* 20s. to tic Peas, white, 375. ; blue, 31ia. Old beans, 40a. to 41s. STOCKTON-OLTIZI3. SIM 16.—The arrivals of wheat coastwise sod from abroad during the past week are unusually large. A t this day's market there was also a large supply from the farmers, principally of the new crop ; the 00{1. ditiou various, which sold at from 36a. to 44e. per qr. South country qualities win 2e. to 3s. par qr. cheaper. Foreign, old, Is. per qr. lower. Barley contiunes is good demand at late rates. Oats dull. Bemis and pees unaltered. Imports during the past week :—Wheat, mostwise, 2,405 qrs. ; foreign, 4,176. GLASGOW. S. 16.—At this day's market few tree. maims were roads is wheat, but sales ex ship were pressed at 6d. per boll reduction. and the advance obtained hut week was nearly all lost. Flour was offered folly 6d. par sack under last quotations, bat meet barrel. bates scares brought previous rates. Barley was sought after without much actual business resulting, the prior asked C. F. sad I. being considered too high, 5211 e. to 6311 e. new dootcb, worth about 225. per 320th.. Oats 3d. to 6d. per boll, and oatmeal Ia per load cheaper. Egyptian beans 6d. lower. Peas and Indian corn weltered. ClAlTLE.—Socrrseu.. fispr. 16.—Oar trade was Bat to day, sad prime oxen and weber sheep slope bald last week's rates. Beef made from 3s. 4d. to Se. Od. ; mottos, 41. Od. to sa. 4d. ; lamb, Se. Od. to Se. Bd. ; veal, 3s. lOd. to 4.. 6d. ; pork, 3a. 4d. to 4s. 6d. per Moos of Ma, 'akin` the offaL LEATHER.—Daring the put week them has been no increase in the &mead for leather. On Tuesday, at Lesdeshall, there was a moderate supply of fresh goods, but the business done was hunted in extent, at about late prices. The articles most wanted are good heavy English butts, English shoulders, heavy harness, and light d • og bides, rail skins, of all weights, best kips, sod heavy Spani sh hone-hides. 00ALS.-Lownew, Svr. 16.-Saddle's West Hartley, 16s. ; Byasn's Bebeide West Hartley, 16s. ; Hastings Hartley, 16e. ; Holy well Main, 17s. 3d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, lba. 9d. ; Tanfield Moor Bates , 13s. 3d. ; W a lk er primrose, as. 6d. ; Walls End Aeors Chisel% ; Walls End Barton, 16s. 9d.: Walls End Riddell, 16a 9d• ; Eden Main, 17a. ; Walls End Belmont, 16e. 9d. ; Walls End Braddylle Helton, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Haswell, 18e. 6d. ; Walls End Halloo, 18e. 6d.; Walls Eod Romero Hatton, 17a. 6d. ; Walls End °mop, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Tad C 17s. ed. ; Walls Fad Hough Hall, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Kellen. 17a. 6d. ; Walla End East Hartlepool. 18a. IA; Walls End South Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End South Kenos, 17a. 6d. ; Walls End Thorpe, 16a. 3d. ; Walls End Triradon Hartlepool, 18a.; Carney and Daryn Malting,2oa -Skips at market, 92 ; sold, 70. TRAFFIC RRTIIIiNS. Mhos Yaw Mer. Total, Toes/. ILIIIIMATIL open Dancer. °handles MS WM Week soda* August 29. L 4 4 4 Grand Trunk of (amide 1000 7,074 8.601 15,535 19,315 Wish mane Sept. 6. 19 9 29 4 229 9 5ad0iman0 lei - - 1,110 3.886 Week ending Sept. 11 helfeat &N. Commies - 1,500 825 1,315 3,290 Limerick and Nude 149 112 07 179 144 Umenck and Porno nf 83 32 115 112 Sambre sad maw 99 236 1,0-6 1,212' 1,858 Waterford sad Illltgasq. Si 101 259 460 467 Waterford and I Jeeele k 77 773 701 1.474 1,563 Week reeding Sept. 11 West llanders 76 821 419 1,240 1.257 Week audios Sept. II Carnamll - 1,218 490 1.707 1,443 urea& Northern 351 16,474 16,875 34.349 33,155 meet western 1,111641 14,266 30,798 66.066 96.116 Unmake t Yorkskhre 11116 e 17,406 10,472 37,077 MON 'moot. 41 NorthWesternl2oo 64,087 49,508 101.576 100,506 Laudon & Soot& Western - 18,466 6,041 26,096 - tiaucneeter, Sheffield, and Unco4nahs3• Manchester, South Juno. float & Altrinehain - SO 416 1,314 1,199 North Staffordshire 166 - - KIM 71,416 THE AMERICAN AND CANADILAN MAlLR.—Yester day the Inman steamer City of Washiegtoe was despatched from Liverpool for New York with the United States mails, together with passengers and cargo. Today (Thursday) the Montreal Corso Steamship Company's steamer Bohemian will sail from the Mersey for Quebec with the Canadian end United Stake mails. Letter., kr., will be reosived at the post-office until 11.30 a.m., and rid Londoixkory until 8.30 p.m., and with late fee of ld. till 9.30 p.m. On Saturday the Cunard Royal Mail steamer Europa will leave Liverpool for Boston with mails for the United States, Re. The box at the Liverpool General Poet-081os will be open for the receipt of letters, Re., until 10.30 a.m., and for despatch rid Queestow■ until 8.30 p.m., and with the usual late fee of ld. till 9.30 p.m. Messrs. Green's ship Anglesey, from Port Phillip on the 10th of June, passed off Plymouth yesterday, landing 20 passengers. She brings 140 pussngses, 37,000 or. of gold, 50,000 sovereigns, and a cargo of copper, antinomy, ore, black sand, tallow, wool, leather, and lark. The Anemia', rounded Cape Ekes July 18th, and crossed the Equator August 11th. 1 1 TEE GALWAY STRAY23.B.—The Anglia, one of the four vessels built eiterensly for this lies, sailed oit Tuesday at 2.15 p.rn. for Breton. So groat is the siodus of the lower orders at present that every third-clams bath wee occupied, and over 100 were disappointed. There were sot many first or second clue paseingers. The ship carried 450 io all. Just us the mails arrived at the docks some excitement prevailed, se the Pilot, which came from the vessel to take the mail; wee known to have a large DOM • bar of " stowoways im hoard, bringing them ashore. Soca after, 40 young men and lads, and five young girls, were brought ashore, handcuffed, and marched off to prisms. The crowd was so great that the constabulary could scarcely get along with their prisms:v. They had not gone far when some of the young fellows got refractory, and attempted to escape. From the shouting of the mob, and the wailing of friends, the osostabulary came to a dead bait. More hand cuffs were used on the more riotous, and then a short march was again attempted • bat they were coon compelled to take shelter le the jard of Mr. John B. Purdoe. Two magistrate' ((.aptain Blake Forster and Mr. Starkie, R. M.), having arrived, cautioned the mob. Meantime thetionstabii• lery loaded with ball. The crowd then began to disperse, and in about as hour after they were able to march down the prisoners to the court-house without being seriously molested. The magietnitee, being in court, immediately sentenced thus to various terms of imprisonment—Dsbiin Z rAdvertieement.)— ot.towar's Pout.—The Perfection of Medicine.—Nothing can surpass this restorative of the invalid. Let Use malady be what it may, or he it seated where it will, these One purifying Pills will address themselves to its removal, and steadily accomplish their purpose. They cleanse the blood, and by that means not only prevent the de posit of unwholesome materials, but stimulate the absorbents to remove all corrupt or worn-out substances. Thus have Hol loway's Pills won their way to public estimation, which is ob tainable and retainable alone by what is Intrinsically good. The significancy of these remarks will be appreciated by thousands who took these rm. as a last rwource, and derived from them renovated health, after hope was almost abandoned. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTITS: HORNl.W.—fieptember 14.1141141ei0n, Wavertres, near Liver pool, Ilea Henry if Hamby, of a son MACLRA K.—September it. at Moffat, Dumfriesshire, the wife of John L. Maclean. Pap., of a &nester. SZYMOCR.--Bepteniber 14, at Havant Rectory, His wife of the Rev. V. P. Sansone, of a daughter. SHARP—September 15, at Weatbourne part-villas, Mn. J. W. Sharp. of aeon. TRAHRRNE.-B,tember 14, at Paris, the wife of 1.. L _ _ _.. . . heme, Yap.. of sem. WITH I NOTON.—Peptenther 14. at Weetbere, Kest, the wile of Major Withiagloa, ut a daughter. MARRIMIES. OOLLINS—ELLIMAN.--lieptemberl4, tat Thug, by the Rev. H. A. Harvey, the Rev. T. F. Collins, to Lucy, daughter of the late T. Elliman, of the above place. KEWELL—IIIRD.—SrptemberI4. at Bt. Mary, Newtngton, by the Rev. A. City, WA., Mr. B. R. Rena, of Newington. Sur rey. to Jane, daughter of the late Mr. W. Bird, Pom.hill. Cambridge. I.AUKIK—COLLINS.—Peptember 2, at St. Paul's Cathedral. Halifax. NI2. 1 7 the Rev. Georg* W4li w icA., Lieutenant- Colonel John Wimburn Laurie, I of Mitts, il itts, No. eldest son of John few le. Kee., of yde-parkeernios, Lon don, to Prances Roble. youngest daughter of the Hon, Enos Collins, of Gone Brook. Halifax, ?i.S., and grand.dawitter of the late Mr Brenton BaWburton. Chief Justrin of Nova Scotia. PATTIBON—BBOCK.---Eleptember 16 , at Bloomsbury Chapel, by the father of the Wide, I. Petition, Lu , of Bedford-row. and Park-cottages, Park-village Mat, to Hannah, daughter of the Ray. W. Brock, D.D. DEATHS. ALDElLlZT.—September 73, ai Vantage Villas, Clittoovi.lle, Bethtoe. Mary, Ides oe H. & Alderser, Zsq., wed 76 BRIt&-X..--Saptenthar 13, at Cromer, Atlas Maria Nichols, dauehter of the late Mr. J. Breese. ard 27. BlATH.—geptember 14, at Nottlog.ladgaare, Jere T. Heath, eve IL MOMALD.-Beptetaber 14, at Harwich, Mr. F. Howard, of Old slassat.rood. aged 41. PHlLLlPS.—September 14, at Mete a, Richard, we of the kW Me & WllTL—lepUmber 14, R. vna., Isq., of RobatresetteWth aged 74 Printed sod Pei Wood by W ILLLILI CM d Ire. 4 Lomberikareek la Übe Clty of Leedom M Pi Ms Mask la Lombard-Week V the Preeloob d llndikrlbld.'• Ilivisomr. larsuas U. ISM
| 1863-09-17T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.749 | 0.217 |
0002642-00000
|
7 • . . . . -----....-- N h WS PAPER (. / ,.. i .... - '3. `far, :;44' : , . . i i ' t , ;'.. ":L ia ii'•;-iji 4Et T ..., ~J 4441?. it... ~,,,p ~..,,.. ~ .oI I' di .. • .I' I - ilL 4 ttiCETh ilY-. .. "-.... '4 -.'"..... ?•dij. . 11 . 11,1 i. 0, . . .. ,S a li C.IX4 . . . • r . . . . N. 5,127.] CIaCIT mA, ain at the Cape of Goad Hope and 4 Sladraa—morraty STRAY COMMONICATION Mweeo LANDON and INDIA by_ the magnificent Beet ell Mowers belonging to the EAST INDIA and 14.1NDON SHIP •NG fox) MN Y tUalitall.—The well-known clipper sail gesshin if V DASPEs, 2,249 tone, 200-hone power. G. H. WEIL Commander, now loading in the Victoria (Leaden) will leave on the 18th February, embarking „„. is and leaving Gravesend on the 20th February, To ss r s C7I: r•a, caning at the (rape of Geed Hope and Medina Tile goneceet ship, built expiesely for the Indian trade, has b..) thoroughly refitted, has Oral-rate accommodation for pee wpm and will carry an experienced extrgeon, also a stewardess. T w i enesge pares, of the last seven stammers has been 7'2 dap s loan to Mani : the 1174mq:a performed the voyage In saw, end the last :the Calcutta) in IS days, being tlx• shortest es record For freight or peenw apply to GRI NDI.AY sad Co., tl,rarlbunent.otreet. S W., the broken : ALFIIRD BRITT and 6, leadenhelictreeL KC.: or at the OFFICES of the geRFANY, 9, lancing-lane, London, KC.: where also applies gee for appointments as midshipmen should be made. RICHARD DREW, licerstery. lest Inas and London Shipping Company (Unalted), 9, Mincing-lane, LC. tt&LCUTTA Direct, under engagement to the C,mncll ei India, wITh namediate demateh, tbotniendid i bp NeELLIS, A 1 for 13 yesra SIM tow merrier ; rk Etat India Docks. Has magnificent cabin accommodation. yr height or pusage appbr to OILLATLY, tiAriKEY, and gfirELL. •Tr, etreet. TO HAITI= 90L171181A 701 _,VA. waracit STEAM COMMUNICATION to v. NEW YORK Ditekt—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK. ▪ renAmegu, ETEARZHIP COMPANY Intend despatch es If& tull-psweent Lly&Ana ben derewilksmahipa calling powwows to abort pannigisca and despatches. 111 foalowe: WEEKLY FROM LI/WM.OGL /OR Niw Volt", CITY 4381.MANCHMITER, Weieseday, Jan. M. ETNA, Wednesday, Jan. IS. CITY OP WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Feb. 4. And every seceesdlng Wednesday. Cabin parage, 11, 17, and deism. asseedlns to the enorm eodatios. Forwerdpasenge, 8 edema, Ineludiag all provirdoes poked Pesesessars for Canada, t he United Stake, and British Okehls. Iseered through on soy tersaa—For Rahn Parara as ply to WILLIAM fi sa ßtrirWaternireet, Herposi; or to •1 . 0 and MACEY, 01. Leg Wdliasestreet, T HE BRITISH and FOREIGN MARINE INSVAANCI COMPANY (Limited). under the .ftae Act, 12,8 t, which specially Ix Ora r t a lt ad e,nabllity of tech Mareboldm to the amount of Ina Shama Capital L 1,000,000, In 60.000 Ware. of LIO each, with power to thermic to L 2,000,000. Pint Iwo% 16,010 shares. Deposit, on application, LI per share, and LI on allotment. m!Liscroi!s. Archibald Boyd, Director of Vh7Fition Bank of London, London. Francis C. Braun, of Bless*, Bram. and Co., Liverpool. Morass Chilton, of Holderness and Chilton, President of the Chamber of Commerce, Liverpool. Francis Anderson Clint. of Clint and Ow, Chairman of the Ship. owners' MINOCIO4OII, Liverpool. (harks B. Colchester, of Colchester and Woolner, London. KO= Jaime betide, of Penile Brothers iind Co.. Liverpool. Arthur Bower Formal, of Leech, Harrison, and lorwOod, Li Peter mr =se Hayworth, of Heyworth, Pewee, and Bahasa, Liverpool, Thome Hair Mon. of Thomas Harrison and Co., LiverpooL Theme Kendall. of Kendall Brothers, Li Idward ',swum, of K Lawrence and Co., Gawp Lyall. of Lyon, Still, and Co., London. Andrew Maleomson, of J. and D. Malcomerm and Co., Liverpool. Uteri Maxwell, of A. V. and it Maxwell, Li Glows Y. P'snannal, of Tampon! BrothersT n estooL John Park, of ilintanso, Pak. and Co.. Charts K. Prioleati, of Fraser, Trenholni,=, LiverpooL John Bavenscroft, of W. and J. Ravenscroft and Co., Chairman of the North and South Wales Bank, Liverpool. James floarlght, of James esaright sad Co., Leaden. Waal Stitt. of Stitt Brothers and Co., Liverpool. Moira Wildman Tetley, of Hellidisad. Tetley, and Co.. Liverpool. Thomas Staahouse, Director of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, do., London. Henry Threlfall Wilson, of H. T. Wilson and Chambers, Liverpool, Mews. Pletcher za - ia - . uw".ol. Meass flat sad Antes, minalas-lawk London. mucus. Lesadon—lissws. laureuee, son. and Pearoo Auction Mnst, LC. Livarpool—Messrs. Thomas Malay and Sons. Messrs U. and T. hobs The 17aloa Bask of Leedom. Loodoo. Ti. ollaloa Bank of liverpool. Temporeri .0111ou of the Cootputy-014 1.1 = "1. -elrast. Liverpool: m. Lothhary, Looks, EC. Notwithstanding that nevem! new Merin* Insurance Coo ;Mee have been edentatte4 within the Lit few yam, It Is generally eseagni•ed that the means of Meeting minims Insur ances are not aelicient to wee; the Increasing eepandos of trade, insurers being now Arleen to effect their Insurances in remote towns in the provinces, In Ireland and Scotland, and on the Continents of Lampe are America. The setae price of shares In the existing Marine learaacw Ocaspasieedmacestrates clearly that the badness is highly re sannerativa --...... Ot the sen cosppsanales one only has bean established in Liver pool, and It has shawl, secured a very largo and lucrative busl nes► More Mao Dab the exports and Imports of the kingdom pass thomeh the pert et UmwpooL and there is no oubt, theridore, that aegage emiggeny haring Ito chief rams d In Leaden and Timms' idiom& witatemple eapport. , Usair Yrs eircumbeeso the Matti& and Foreign Maine The Company m lLisa 111 be etmened to the Imehr MIN nod Goode ally, mil 8 le 1, es • deftest le the esselliellem e n di e =my, SO we Woomot alba be effected mereYpe Shonmalreo The Weil& at Welted thibality, ea . to insurance onnemileyeeime bee operation torloothe emeth of November 4 3WD e& eimerviag that. Is lbeelitag and other Im allent is liability has met with alibied Am sdo ei nta is Eli. imaiterable peinelpie is a• admlaing. DloPolom; thentore, menet the greatiot milkier,* to tie Seem esekompay. heei leselikto lee been made by the Directors for the pre • me will secure the C o mpany against paling any •Oapy of Association lies at the Mom of the *me hr Impeellem The w Tiell/Mans Med Forms of Application for Shores may be tabbed a the bye at the Company. Applications for done to)* oddremmt to the Directors: bet no application will be meraieed unless • gmbasat ban been made to the Banker. of for nib awn will be niterned If no allotment Ii made to the Mama. lOU OF APPLICATION rot MAIM To be retained by the Boakoro. to TEN TsitECTORS OF TRY BMWS ANN /ORLON 111/111 INSCIANCI COMPANY (UMW). ellotimmus,—HATing paid to your banks,' the eeNa of L him a *posh of el per share on rtes is the above =rah7 hereby apr u request yo er o u f w i seot so Ile namber i mach or In of any Lea number you ma= c m 'o e, gad t ' o b =ute the =of association otos required and I nwiesit that my name ow M 'WM ea togloise of ziontors kr the Yana oo allotted. Nam . la toil Radium* Pr,fessios orbs I. THR BRITISH and FOREIGN MARINE ITNCILANCII COMPANY aletitedl. Noncs IS NE/L33Y 01 YEN, that so farther APPLICA TIONS fee SMARM fa this and .411 be received after 3 o'clock ea MONDAY WU, the 19tfi teat—By order of the board. 30, Lothbary, London IC., end A Cook-aLreet, Liverpool, 13th January, ISM WATIDLRSTON and BROODEN'S GOLD CHAINS oy troy weight, at realisable value, and the Wnetimmialp R wholesale manufacturers' prime. She gold k W dabs guaranteed, and reptuchased at the pries obaripd Here's the not*. low winch your In weighs, to the utmost carat She Ilsemass ol the gold, wed charge for !whenn."._ Imadas. llisasactom No. IS. Hanriattaatroot, Amyl mat of eltaira sad jewellery tor la each. N.S. This apiabliabakaat is closed at a la the Imola& aM on Ibilardan at 1 d'elook. w.c. N&!I I N K! I N K! WAllari WRITING sad COPYING INKS surpass NI Gems iv quality sod derslillty of colour. Smuts wasted for Town sal loastry. Manufactory. Claptoo, N.E. Irigr. —By Mr. BBKELITB invention, o f li ttbett he to the vote patentee (protected 17th July, 1840 1 ArlinCIAL TEETH, to lam • lifetime, are made and fitted In a few Salem ',shout pain or ertrectioss so wires nor imiteshlol =rand denretinn Impomible. Castled antaranteal. Mr. p e e d icesime, which fully explains tds Invention, poet fresarres Mamma. Cousattatione tree. Terms strictly moderate.—e. Onee sisecsemee, 8011-street, and 3s, ilensett'shill, Itirralnehms. T°PARE/ITS and GUARDIANS.—The return 61Toatb to their reepective lioardingachook Indnoe• a aslicitode for their personal tonifort and attraction, and ROW LAND3' ISACASKAR. OIL, for accelerating the growth and in3proilng and beautifying an hair, Rowland.' Kalydor, for im proving the skin and complrilou. and removing cutaneous de• acta, and Rowlands' Odf .eito, or Peari Da•ttfrice, for made, ing the teeth beautifully white, and preserving the gurus, are eon idered indispensable accompaniment& —Sold by A. kOWLAND an SONS, 10, atton-garden, and by chemists and perfumes:a— ids faikowlsods artioiea DB. RICORD'EI 1188ZNCE of LIF; maim arrualroi to law moat shattaral conatit.itteas • mar sots Pallas I. lapsibia. Ifs Warts are parroanaat tormulfasfas usooseary.-001.1 la mask rifal Illffroctoork 11., or four qoaaaltlas for Va., oaf C. Preked or recolpt resift Mace or alesiss sera P 71,1 1 . 4 Ca.. Ilk Marmot. Ito*? Townple-har. IMIZ BRITISH and AMERICAN EXCIIANGZ BANKING CORPORATION (limited). (Iletabllshed under the I:capsules Aof, Idef. with WOW liability.) OsphislOne Million darns& In MOM shares of A. 50 each. First lame 10.000 dare& It ts not intended to call up more thin PA per share. (With power to the shareholaltzs to increase the capital.) Deposit LI per share on application, and Ll per share on allotment. DIRECTORS.. Archibald Boyd, Esq., Director of ths Union Bank of London, London. William James Bernie, Esq., of the firm of Penile Brothers and Co., LioL John Oilehrlet, Esq., of the firm of Gilchrist, Watt, and Co., of Sydney. Director of the Union Bank of London, London. Robert Glikepie, Jun., Eel., of the Brm of (anemias, Moffatt, and Co., London. Harry George Gorton, Req., Chairman of the Oriental Bank Cor poration, London. Her oklLittledlle, &eq., of the firm of T. and H. Littledale and Co., Liverpool. M. Neill, Beg., of the firm of Neill Brothers and Ca, Thomas Rees, Tan., of the firm of R. and T. Woodward and Co., LiverpooL William Rennie, Iraq., of the firm of Cavan. Lubbock. and Co., --- • - London. Samuel 114Itt, Bp., of the Arm of Stitt Brothers and Co., Liver pool_ _._- namns. London—The Union Bank ot Lapdog. Liverpnol —The Bank of Innland Manchester—The Bank ot bigland. India and Chins—The Oriental Bank Corporation. SOLICTIOLL London—ileum Coiterill mad 30111. Llyerpool—Meesra. Fleisher and Rail. 3101111813. Loudon --Sheppard., end APrerd, 18, Threads, arbit.h.d, a, Nacwitht• gine& Neernsan's-coot, Covnlilli, Laudon: dieton-bniidlogs, Itainlordedreel, Liverpool. The British and Americus Exchange Banking Corporation (Li mited; is formed for the purpose chiefly of dealing in exchanges —a business which, excepting with British possessions, has hitherto been mainly in the hands of private firms . and it is well known that with many countries such banking facilities have not been afforded to merchants and others is the vastly extended com merce of the present day demands. This is particularly th e case in the trade between England and America, and Kis proposed that this Corporation shall commence Its operations by the estab lishment of an agency in New York. The profitable nature of Excluinge business is well known. especially that with the American States, and although the profit la at present greater than can be calculated upon in ordinary years, there S generally a much larger margin than is usually found remunerative by bankers. The purchase and sale on commis sion of securities lu New York and London, the dealings in which amount annually to many millions sterling, and the re. mittances of interedt and dividends, will afford other sources of pront. The practice now become very general of attaching bills or lading to Mils of exchange as collateral security, renders ex change operations mote than usually safe, whilst the shipment of on ld involves scarcely any risk whatever. The shipments of produce and specie from New York alone for the past year have amounted to nearly forty millions sterling, and the average of several years has not been much less. There Y thee a very extended field for the operations of the corpo ration. and the facilities which it will afford, both in this conntry and America, mut tend to promote, and still further to extend, the commercial and monetary transactions between the two countries. . The wn e remarls ere applicable to other paces In which the itahllehorntot strict!, Is conteroplVld. A large Nashua' is also anticipated betwixt America and the porta In India and China, which will be carried out In co ope ration with the Oriental Bank Corporation. The auccess of Joint-Stock Banks dealing in Exchange is evi denced by the present quotations of the shares of the under mentioned Companies and It Is somewhat remarkable that the Joint-Stock principle has not yet been adopted In the American trade, though presenting a wide deld for its profitable operation than any other part of the world. . . Present Paid-np. Maw Bank of Anstralaida New South Wales Union of Australia London Chartered of Anaemia. Oriental l6 64 ~ 56 Agra and 17Mted Service 5O 94 „ 96 Mercantile Bank of India, Lowilow.nad China 25 41 „ 53 Ottoman Colonial Tin corporatioa will have dikes both In London and Liver pool. The Corporation In formed under The Companies Act. 1862." whereby the 'Johnny of the ahareholders is strictly limited to the amount of their respecUve sham. No promotion money will be given for originating the under taking, and the preliminary expenses will be strictly °Donned to each as are indispensable. Applications for shares may be addressed in the annexed form to the Directors; or to the Brokers of the Corporation ; and copies of the prospectus may be obtained upon application to them, or to the flolleitorv, or at the Louden and Liverpool Oakes of the Corporation. Pond or Ardna Miaitm, To heensinsil hp w Bankers. No. To the Directors of =tials slut American Itsehange Banking don iLimitedi. Gentlemen,—Hsvlng paid to your bankers the coin of being a deposit of Al per share on shares in the above Corporatioo, 1 hereby request that you will allot me that num ber, and I agree to become a member of the Corporation In te epee' of such shares, or In respect of any less number Jon may albs roe, an to execute the articles of =sedation whom FIF qtdred and I request that my name may be placed on the 10. Miter of members for the shares so all .tied. Name i. nw . Residence Fretted= or bairn Date THE BRITISH and AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANKING CORPORATION (Linked). NOTICE IS BURST GIVEN, that 200 INIRTEIR ATM./- CATIONS AN MAIM will be received LITER SATURDAY next, the Mb inet—ly enter of the Board, ROBIZT SLATER, Jun, Secretary pro tem. 6, Newman's-court, Cornhill, tendon, RC , sed,Xiddletne buildings. Li verpool, /an. ION& THE CONTINENTAL BANK coIIPOIATION (Limited). To be established alder the " Companies Act, INV whereby the Liability of each Shareholder is limited to the amount of his Mares. — Capital ti,ono,ook in 10,000 SWIM of MOO each. First Issue, 6,000 Maras. Deposit Ll per share, with a further payment of Viper share on allotment . It te not oontemplated to alii;;Tlnnre they Ltd per share. and no nil shill ere el d. 5 per Shore. DIRICTOP.S. Paul Bro 6. 41 laireain7eTifeatreet, London. William W. , IR., Direet..or of the Oriental Beak Cot, poratiou. James B. Cumming, Esq., Neon. Cumming, Deaver, and Co., London and Singapore. Thema If (Madame, Bp., Mama Jolna Gladstone and Co., White Lion-court, Salomon H. Oodeftol, 104., Y.aaea. De Malted and Godefrot, Coothall-cond. William J. Mama, Eaq„ Director of the National Provincial Bank of England. The Km:Rodeo Noel, Chandoegtrest, Gavendyh.ognare.. D;p7it 7 -c3; rsau - J1 the railiall and Australian Copper Cmip.n7. Vincent B. Tritton, Req., Mourn Kelpies, Tritton, and Co., Oid Broad street. Richard B. Wade, Bp., Director of the National Provincial Bank of Ragland. Mews. Barclay. Bevan, Tritton, and Co., 114, Lombard-street, LC. The National Provincial Bank of England at Its varinos branches. Bot.terrowi—Mt sars. Wilkinson, Steven., and Wilkinson, NICIIO- .. sc. Baoczas—Meoars. Heber, Harrison, sad Co., 21. Throad. BscarrmirlZie,;rge6u7nOileg, Esq. Temporary Mikes-90, Cannon-street, E.C. The app/icstion of the Joint stock principle to banking and eechanges, under the control and general management el boards of directors in London, has ;weevil so eminently samiessful in the British Colonics and dependencies, more particularly in the East and West ladies, that it Is deemed expedient to introduce that sydem Into the Continent of Europe, with which our com mercial Intercourse is now so great as to deemed additional facilities and safety in support of our mutual monetary trans setter- Disking on the itegibih mites), and with EngU.h capital. his already been applied, with success, to foreign cuuntrlea in the ht. at awes tbe Ottoman Bank as regsrds Turkey, and the Bank et Egypt is Egypt, both conducted under royal charters of inenr poration. Other companies have more recently been established, with similar objects, under the Limited Liability Act. The directors propose to take powers to spply for • special charter for this Bank. . In Owl/mks of a pmepeettss it is iropoeslblv to enter Into MI details, but official statistics are available to show the i Derek., In the totals of our imports and expo la of merchandise with this principal countries of Central Europe, between the years 106 sad 1861, which may be briefly given thus—with Prance, from 17 to 35 millions; with Germany, from 16 to 19 mitiona ; with flul htnA from 13 to 18 millions. with Italy, from 6 to 9 ; and with Spain. from 6 to 8 millions sterling. Arrasgementa are matured to secure the services of gentlemen of large experience to conduct the foreign department of the business. The Lank, in addition to ordinary banking operations, will conduct all the busineaa . Bf exsitange agents It will Import and export Rotsad silver. '___ -- Purchase approved bills of exchange. coupons, notes, he. Undertake foreign Unsocial agencies. Orant drafts on its various agemcim and Mine circular notes. • , buy and sell fusel n Mocks and shares on commiasion. Applications for Mares must be made In tbe annexed form, accompanied by a deposit of £1 per share. If an allotment be made In the applicant, the deposit will be returned without de duction and, - If • lees number he allotted I ban id applied for the surplus &11l be placed towsr.ts the payment an esolment. Phopectuses and forms of applitation ter dimes may be obtained, et the tem often, 90, Cramansaimmik awl from the broken of the Company. ,&NICVER FAILING REMEDY:' scoTrs BILIOUS end LITIM PILL pupated with- EN 00 7 *erourial ingredient, from the mare of Dr. fleet; will Wend invaluable to all who wirer from bilious end liver corn ita, indigestion, wind, spasms, riddhleen &Mem the *nB &e.. For lishitnnl 4:convenes', as a lawny speriestsoedleine, . 000 1 spertner et the Mood, they ere truly excellent; iu mitvilpiesatern sad grateful to the eteeseeh they create appetite, r.„° 0000 e and Innenethen the whole nervoin oyatem.— ° OOl W. S. King WlMlsaist., Cheriasteets, end by 1 . 001 la tea, le. lid. eh 9d. De pug to la el. Dr. a end Livonia. The pimpehet ere soon a n trhh "wttttar Image allphilet se the Neap DX ON fiELNPNISINVATION, Priam la. ; ;Tat — tree. - 13 - ; 0; *ma aad 00. Loadou or Wrest from the Author. SFLF-PRESERVATION • & Popular Essay on Use Cure of Nervous see Phyelek Delsility, by Dr. Li ujur 17, Bedfordequare, London, Licentiate of the Royal College el Pkysiolana of Wllaburgh, de. With engravings end ern Dr. &Mort is the only practitioner on the Medical Register who has for many years devoted his study to the tinniest of the dbordare of the nervous system. Al bane from 10 till land 6 till &-31. Bedlordequare, London. PRIVATE BUSH IV THE HOUSE or COMMONS.— At the ominnermement of the session of parliament it is ex pected that au order will be made by the Speaker for the printing of the evidenoegiven before committees an private and also of clauses to be introduced. In the late ses sion Mr. Hansard was examined on the subject, sad stated that he meld supply _copies by 9 o'clock in the merging. and 2$ would be furnished for 21. 10s. per sheet. It is considered that it would be beneficial to the house to have the proceed. hip on private bills printed instead of being written. A similar course has been adopted in the Court of Chancery, and it is now proposed to advance the art of printing, and to supersede in parliament io a measure the use of writing which bad so lung prevailed. THE FORTHCOMING SMAION or PARLIA.MINT,-- There are 33 notices of motion on the order book of the House of Commons—several on the game laws, and one the income tax. Mr. Wyld has the following on tickets-of leave : " Address for papers and returns respecting the system of granting ticketa-of-leave, and for an extension of transportation beyond the sees." BALLOT SOCIETY.—At the weekly meeting of the committee, held on Tuesday, the 13th indent, Mr. M. Marsden in the chair • after the transaction of the financial busmen and the consideration of questions relating to forth miming elections, it ones resolved, with respect to the East Kant election, " That in reference to Sir R. Daring's regret that many who had promised to vote for him had been obliged to remain neutral. sod to Mr. Knatchbull Hugemen'a hope that none of those who had voted for Sir E. i)eriog would suffer for it, this committee would respectfully but earnestly urge upon those gentlemen the abriolute necessity for the adoption of the ballot, as the only means of securing to the elector the conscientious mercies of his vote, without fear of Injurious consequences." Tan Awt•Humnor or YORK —The uewlyo pointed Archbishop porpoises bolding jai. first general ordi nation for the diocese of York on Sunday, the let day of March next. His grace, we bear, is to make his first public appearance in his diocese on the 21th of this mouth, when he has sugared to pomade at • meeting of the friends and supporters of the Castle Howard Reformatory, among whom the Earl of Carlisle holds a distinguished position. Archbishop Thou:moo has given satisfaction to the clergy of his diocese by the solo:tics be ham made of • private se cretary (T. S. • Noble, of York), sad his grace; presi dency over the diocese is looked forward to with the most hopeful aotic c ipatiosth. —Cnasherfand Pesequet. NEW ELBUTIN: CABLE FOR THE ITALIAN GOVERN- Kerr. —The English screw steam-ship Hawthorn, chartered by N. Oleos, Elllot, and Co., for the purpose of laying for the Ileitis governmeat aa electric cable from Cagliari to Tiapithi, arrived in this poet on Sunday lest from the latter pleillh She has suoonshally submerged the cable within tbirtr en miles of the meat of Sicily, sod her object coming t.ere was to supply the deficiency from the spas* cable is dr,grit at Malta. She left early on the riterathey of the sth, to lay the remainder of the cable, mod we am THE PATENT 1171/IEOIIII LAMP.—PRIZE I hourly • xpectimr to receive • telegram announcing the sea 11 —lids reatarludde lamp Is roustented on edam- : easeful completion of the line. The cable is similar le ena- Sec principles for horning lydroearbets oils. The slam chimney struoVion to the deep , sea portioe of the Malta and Alex is suppressed. The combsstion cot the oil is so complete that aadr . a one. which has answered so admirably, being cooly neither smoke nor smell engendered. The light le 'seedy, • „ . . poiverroi,i b,o ~ u„„ The tamp Is Ample. en d sat a a r.ttie lighter . new The llOO will g ive • more direct otter. The economy of oil is great. The Amgen* and He. ! worse to telegram for the continent and Reeland, steered Cylinder Lamps are made in an endless variety of elecap i I lied avoid the circuitous route throueht Alb.graceful and patterns. The prices commence a lime, jam. Bth. Es. Ed., sad they may now be had Irmo all respectable taw- nu naIiTROPOLITRY FREE HORTITiI I DETolllllHlRE mongers in the United Kingdom. —The home and export Reel ere lapelled wholesale by the patentees, JAMIE WINKS rrd a gg re g, nr,:b" ra,tieuta SON, sleek at Moir Isadore 91, Ciummaatrlet. 8.C., 1 salmi Tsai aldbaammirr'• wY ; or km Ude Oigolak Wei Works. gyres% ; dwiitillww.MwOM% LONDON, THURSDAY SYENING, JANITAR 15, 1888. - 7/tbEaPaPMO 12411ELLIGENCE. (asories rasexams.) Tss ROMAN QUESTION.-DIPLOMATIC • NEGOTIATIONS. YAM JAZ 14. Diplomatic documents have been published hare to-day containing despatches exchanged between M. Drouyn de Lhuys and the French ambassador at Rome, relating to rsnresentations made by the latter to the Pope and Cardinal Antonelli upon the necessity of granting reforms. Another despatch of M. Drouyn de Lhuye, dated 'Dec. 204 slates that England had proposed to the Pope to withdraw to Malta, and mentions that, in an interview with Monsignor Chigi, M. Drouyn de Lhuys had expressed a bops that in the event, which he trusted might never happen, of the Pope being compelled to leave Italy, his Holiness would retire to France in preference to England. Farther despatches of M. Dontyr de Lbuye, dated December 26 and January 1, point out cam. plaint made by England of armaments going on at Rome, as 600 Austrians and Bavarians bad been sent from that city into the Neapolitan provinces in uniforms much resembling those wen by French troops. A despatch of Prince Latotir-d'.4.nvergae states that, having made inquiries, be believes himself justified in denying the statement that tbese 600 Bavarians and Austrians had been sent from Rome. Drouyn de Lhuys in another despatch replies to th 6 complaint made by England that the pre sence of the e:-Bing of Naples, Francis 11., es eouragea brigandage in Naples by expressing hisregret, regret . that Francis 11. persisted in remaining at Rome. He adds, that the French government has not hesitated to express its opinion upon this subject to the ex-King, bet the English Cabinet will utiderstsnd that France cannot nee the authority ',die possesses in Rome to bring about the oompgisMy removal of the ex-King, which she desires to effect by perstiasionektly. A desmiteli of Prince Latour d'Auvergne„ of the 27th December, states that Mr. Odo Russell durum the tjfiristinas Pr* renewed Lis proposal to the Pope 'to leave Rome, expreming re tot that the offer of England had not been accepted, audnading that he had roamer to believe Lis Holiness would very .shartiy find himself necessitated to profit by it. A drapirbeh of M: de Sartigte, the French Ambas sador at Turin, to M. Drouyn de Lhuys, upon the 25th December, states that be has bad an interview with Signor Pasolini respecting the declaration of the Opinions, that no agreement was possible be tween France denying Roane to the Italians, and Italy unalterably bent upon requiring Rome. -- - . Signor Pisani replied that no /barna' "Sr entitled to speak in the name of Italy, and observed that for the present the question of Rome must' be laid aside, although the new ministry partook the opinion of the country that Rome was the natural capital of Italy. The prognosis* d the present cabinet only differed from that of its pre decessor in abstaining from making fresh overtures to the French government, which believed itself unable to negotiate upon the basis of Rome for the Italians. M. de Sartiges replied that such words were a veritable non possum/4s. Signor Pasolini thought this interpretation too stringent, adding that when the ministers believed it possible they would resume negotiations with the government of the Emperor. Both he and Signor Parini expressed their determination to go hand-in hand with the French government. One fact may be considered as certain, that a pause has been produced in the progress of the Roman question. OPENING OF THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. THE JUNG'S SPEECH. BERLIN, J*s. 14. The Prussian Chambers were opened to-day in the name of the King by the President of the Council, Herr von Bistuark-Schoubausen. The speech from the throne commenced by ex pressing the desire of his Majesty that a durable understanding may be arrived at in the questions which had remained unsolved in the preceding session. This understanding would be obtained as soon as the constitution shall be taken as the basis for the position of the representatives of the people, and when the legislative authorities mutually respect their constitutional rights. The speech proceeded to state that the financial condition of the country was perfectly aatiafactory, the revenue having exceeded the estimated income of the past year, and covering expenditures, even including all extraordinary outlay. The government will lay before the Chambers a communication in reference to the revenue and expenditure of 1862, and will ask for the sanction of those expenses incurred without their previous concurrence. The government will also submit the modified budget for 1863 and the budget for 1864, and will further propose au alteration in the law on military service of the 3rd of September, 1814. The minis ters are unanimous in abiding by the project of reorganisation of the army, and desire that it should be forthwith determined by the legal settle ment of the expenditure. The speech then stated that on the anniversary of the appeal made by the King of Prussia to the people in 1813, a bill will be submitted to the Chambers for granting assistance to such survivors of that glorious period as are in need. The government is firmly resolved not to post pone the advantages of the commercial treaty with France longer than the continuance of the present Zollverein treaties. The speech also announced bills upon questions of local interest and special legal reforms, cud then continued : " Our relations with foreign powers are gene- I rally satisfactory. The expectation that a regular ! constitutional government should be established iu Electoral Hesse has been only temporarily dis turbed. The proposals made in the Federal Diet, in consequence of certain identical notes, owe their bearing in point of principle upon the posi tion of Prussia in her relations to the Federal Diet less to their actual oontente than to their interpretation of Federal treaties. Prussia is also convinced that the Federal constitution of 1815 no longer corresponds to the altered conditions of the preeentday ; but the government of the King is above all inspired with the duty of conscientiously respecting existing treaties, and is determined to make thorough reciprocity in the observance of the obligation a preliminary condition for their con tiauanoe." - - 'PHOTOGRAPHIC A. NINTH ANNUAL ILISISMON of the PIIOTOONANNIO INIOTITY of LONDON le MEN DAILY. from 10 WI 4, at the Osier" of the Society of BMA& ArtMe, Ballolkeareet, la. IhfIEKNSE StrOCIERS of LITTLE OORELLI In Mr new sad nuirrelioas performance. The Fear Ameri can Wooden ban isecanosed quite a striation they aurpau all ever witnessed in tide eetustry. The beet oomph la including Madame Watchman& Miss Censtanee, lledaew Lam biro, Modems Lb.., Miss Limy Watson, lir. D. Dreamer, Mr. and lin. Men Parrenbens, Daley. and Utile Deb; rid Mks Georniena S a saw Pisiiesiaie intsetaimmalt. The LONDON PAULO/I, MIL sod IDitilaYll Preprivtaa. 'VIM LONDON GRAND RIBTALTRANT. .1. LUNCHEONS and DiNNEiB •LA CARTS ewa be had with oomvorr sad DISPATCH AT ANY DOUR DAILY. !MIMICS FAMOUS CONDOM 1tN11731, wady ham 3 till la the Grand Salem Special dialog-reams for ladles cad wiatitaiss. Spacious and wall veatlialed wise, wires, ma matins Saws. OPEN ON SUNDAYS PROM POUR 11LL NLNE. SAWYER. Proarider. 191. PLINTSTRILET. CORNER at CHANCIZY-LANK QTEVINB & SON. —Wine and Spirit llercbards. BRITLiIi end COLONIAL 13PIRTEI.—litevene end bode =Ole by lair been preeminent forkdgb th our Ito bleb ammeter Is fully meloselst al t= i r ik lio, ge. {€l., 10e. Bd.: hiked quality end strength, Ink, lls. 4.1. per noo.M Matey, superior highland, pn. , Tae.: leek lee. per W 1.. Rum, old Jamaica superior, 180. 44., He; very than 170. tft elft m Us, ed. Stl d e t bh us and Son y ileo keep fichledfun. lrk PR pall or. Holland; 178. per ninon, and We. per down ewe. Goods de livered free within five miles. Terms, ault.-78, BiShOPilaft• DIIEE FRENCH BRANDY, WARILANTLD, WA PI& GALLON, as PER DO= ; 3s. Id. a•mpho battle. Martell's fine old lesady, ha ae.a EA haparttl, 00A pet dna. G. WALKER and CO., 61, IDOWARS-110AD, and E Orford-street, Easest-eirans. CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE, CURRY, or MULLIGATAWNY PASTA Carry Powder, sad Curry 844104 ma be &Ablated how on Iwo ud(wa and wholesale of caossa end Purveyors to the QUM'. leoloopuno, BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU EAT.- BORWICIEII is the BALING POWDER recommended by Dr. Hassell, analyst to the " Lama' flazdtary Commindon, *Mbar of " Adulterations Detected," re., for maid ng pore and wboeasoute Bread, Instead of yeast.-3old by all chemists mad grocera SILKS, SHAWLS, MANTLES, FANCY DRISMINI, R. WILLEY and 80N, being desirous ol reducing their Moak =,:giss to their annual stoek.takdng. have decided to allow • t et TEN PEE CENT . upon all males amounting to 10e, anda ss warda. will find this an u pr nusua lises h opportunity uge for Duties pur , ceases, aa the idea also com a mort Hos= Y YLANNYLB, BLANKS'S*, 00UNTIRPAN im IM a inent nd genets! D.L.P PRAY 000E0 4 ire/chased by Use Inn Jae tbs present Demon. liaad LUDGATZSTRRILT, LONDON, KC., loaf doors hate itt. laarisedumbrard. FACT W 011111! OF NOW'. MRRILKOVBD from Boudstreet io TS, BROOLSTIMIT, HANOY 11A5, ea the let October. ISIS. The lee ?loam ( y Ma* better them ever. Sitebilabed UAL TROUSERS.--Gentlemen wbo do not mind= tag a taw Arta) for good pair of Trousers eaa apt.a material and that cans t be excelled, at KAKI TON !ad Kll.FTON:B..l:apae, 14. - . — eTt;:ibd7;pio:Ft: iiiiii ii ii rIHE MINISTERIAL ALMANAC. An elegant ALMANAC, illustrated with welbezientad Portraits of lord Pabserlgon, lQarl EUlliat, and th ha • Itfit Honourable W. K Gladstone, and containing some formation, airy Delta pats of I t NoBlBtbel 80,N. -- Rai.4Winads and Bespoke Tail Habit Makers, Woollies Beepers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and sad Oesonl Outtitters. - • London Rouser: Coq Intahlishment, 114, 155, 156, 157, liinories . b& 84. 65. 86, 87,88, and Si, Massie. Oxford-street Branch, 606, 607. 608. New Ostunl•street 1,2, 3, ilsrtwireet. Tottenham-court-rod Brunch, 137, 1.38, Tottenham.court-road 285, Eastowieed. Country Establishments . B►efield and Bradford, Yorkshire. SPECTAOLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, will most certainly preserve the sight. Veils cannot be made. Steel, with crystah wr pebbles, La; steel. will gains. Si. to 10a Gold sad Sliver Spectacles and 17wahlslot to great variety, at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Olms, it.. ed. post free. THOS. HARRIS end SON, Opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the British Museum (Sates„ London. Established 1780. tbreflota—No Mandlers employed. DEAD PLANTS, Shells, Minerals, Photographs, Sewing Warldetn, &e- Mli p J. 0. STEVENS will SELL by AITOTION, at his Weak Hoeft IS, ingstreet, Coventsiordse, TO 2/31TROW. ha. It at halt--past it precisely, a COLLECTION of NATORAL HISTORY, geosistieg of dried plants, fossil wood; admirals, bottles of reptiles from Siam, Africa, Zest ladies, etc.. objects for the mivroseope, photographic views by Roger Fettles. aed other artiste, &operates of VITIOUS Idea& three sewing machines, engravings, and •• variety of =ilea. bosoms items.-011 ricer, and catalogues had. Thb day, avo, lta, TRANSACTIONS of the NATIONAL ABISOCIATION for the PICOMOTION of SOCIAL SCIIINCI,. 188 L 1850, 10a. : 5k.: len.. lb. Laden Parker, boo. aad Beam. West bread. (Stamped, Id, Ad4o=4l SWEDEN. STOCKHOLM. Jas. _l4, Simon. In the Diet to-day a proposal was laid before the deputies from the government, entailing a complete parliamentary reform. It is intended that the Swedish parliament shall henceforth consist of two chambers, the first elected by the provincial assemblies, persons only being eligible who are possessed of a consider able income ; the second by popular election, with a low standard of qualification for the elec toral franc:bias. By the adoption of this measure popular liberty and conservative intereste would he equally balanoed. The proposition was very favourably received. SPAIN. MADRID, JAN. 14. The Coatemporanco of to-day demands that Queen Christina should be permitted to return to Spain. The Diario Espanol says :—" We believe our selves able to state, from a reliable source, that Queen Christina will be allowed to return to Spain, but that the ministry will reserve to themselves the right of future action in her regard as they may consider bast for the interests of the nation." ITALY. max, JOE. 14. 'As the re-crpening of parliament upon the 28th inst. is merely a continuation et the previous ses sion, there will be no speech from the theme The Opinions of to-day publish. an article upon the speech of the French Emperor, which says : " The Emperor does not renounce the minion of France. France doss not abandon any of her prin ciples, nor reject =y id. or conquest she has made fur the establishment of • new European interne tiooal law. We believe that the sanction which the Emperor's speech gives to the peat 11111114 be received as a symbol of the future." THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. BITCHAREVT, JAX. 13. Emnita. The arms destined for the government of Servia have been removed from the territory of the Principalities. EGTPT. ALEXANDRIA, J.ur. 13. The Viceroy has placed at the disposal of France MO negro slaves. They are to be elabarked in a French war steamer, and despatched to Mexico. PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S PROCLAMATION. The following is the new Emancipation Proclama tion issued by President Lincoln at the commence- must of the present year : WASHINGTON, THONELDLY, JAL 1, 1863. PRESILANT OF THE 'UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.-1 Pi Whereas, oaths 22nd day of September, in the year of our Lord 1862, • proclamation was issued by the President of the United States, containing among other things the following, to wit : That on the let day of January, in the year of our Lord 1863, all persona. held as slaves within any State, or designated part of a State, the people whereof shoal there be in rebellion against the United States, shall he then, thenceforth, and for ever free ; and the Executive Government of the United Stir, including the military and navel authority thereof, will resoguise and maintain the I freedom of such persona, and will do no act or seta to repress such persons or any of them in any effort they may make for their actual freedom : that the Executive wiU,,on the first day of January aforesaid, by proclamation, designate the States and parts of States, if any, in which the people therein respec tively, shall then be in rebellion against the United States ; and the fact that any State, or the people thereof, shall on that day be in good faith repre seuted in tbeConareas of the United States by mem bers chosen thereto at elections wherein a majority of the qualified voters of such States shall have participated, shall in the absence of strong coun tervailing testimony be deemed conclusive evidence that such State and the people thereof are not then in rebellion against the United States : Now, therefore, 1, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, by virtue of the wirer in me vested, as Commander-iu-chief of the . Army and Navy of the United States in time of actual armed rebellion against the authority and government of the United States, and as a fit and necessary war measure for suppressing said rebellion, do, on this first day of January., in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, and in accordance with my purpose so to do, publicly pro claimed for the fell period of one hundred days from the day of the first above-mentioned order, and designate as the States and of States wherein the people thereof respectiverr.r. this day in rebellion against the United States the' following, to wit : Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana—except the parishes of St. Bernard, Picqueminea, Jefferson, St. John, St. Charles, St. James, Ascension, Assumption, Terre Bonne, Lafourobe, St. Mary, St. Martin, and Orleans, including the city of New Orleans ; Mississippi,, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Ca rolina, North Carolina, and Virginia—except the forty-eight Counties designated as West Virginia, and also the counties of Berkley, Accomac, North ampton, Elizabeth City, York, Princess Ann, and Norfolk, including the cities of Norfolk and Ports mouth, and which excepted parts are for the pre sent left precisely as if this proclamation were not issued. And by virtue of the power and for the purpose aforesaid, I do aver and declare that all persons held as slaves within said designated States and parts of States are, and henceforward shall be fr ee, and that the Executive Government of the United States, including the military and naval authori ties thereof, will recognise and maintain the free dom of said persons. And I hereby enjoin upon the people so declared to be free to abstain from all violence unless in necessary self-defence, and I recommend to them that in all cases, when allowed, they labour faith fully fur reasonable wages. And I further declare and make known that such persons of suitable condition will be received into the armed service of the United States, to garrison forts, positions, stations, and other places, and to man vessels of all sorts in said service. _ And, upon this—aincerely believed to be an act of justice, warranted by the constitution—upon military necessity—l invoke the considerate judg ment of mankind and the gracious favour of Almighty God. ./n witness whereof I have hereunto set my band and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this let [seal] day l of t suJ d o turir i , le in iu th d e epe y oa t e n u f o c: u o r f LT! United States of America the 87th. (Signed) ABRAHAM LLNCOLN. By the President, Wm. 11. SEWED, &Cretin Of Suite. [ Advertisement. J—C,oNgowntos : ITS ORICIIW.— Tho Report of Ur. Denis Cronin's spleutld discovery,theo iglu of Coosumptioo, the most interettlualn the his on of roedimue, lain the Outer's hands, and wUt he speedily pold ;shod The Importance of this discovery can be estimate) coltly from the fact that in Greet Britain alone SO.OOO pe,ipie manually perish from the ravages of consumptive les —2l, Tpper haymow*. Week w., counaestitAppare, ay paft. •O2ENtK LETTER PROM Mk ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN TO MRS. H. B. BTOWE. His Grace the Archbishop of Dublin has addrened the Wowing Weer to Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe: "Paton, Dublin, Jan. 6. "Deer Madam—ln acknowledging your letter and pamphlet, I take the opportunity of laying before you what I collect to be the prevailing metimeate here ea Amebae affairs. Of course there is a great variety of opinion, al may be expected in a country like cure. Some few sympa thise with the Northman and same with the Southern', but far the greater portion sympathise with neither com pletely, but lamest that each party Sunlit be making se much greater an expenditure of If. and 'property than to be compensated for by my advantage they can dream el obtaining. nose who are the lout favourable to the Northern, cow sot so from any approbation of slavery, but from sot under• mending that the war is waged in the came of abolition. It was waged, they my, tetessibly for the restoration of the Ultimo, and, is attestation of thin, they refer to the proclamation which announoed the confiscation of slam that were the property of mosesionists, while those who adhered to the Federal cause should be maeopt from inch confiscation, which, they my, did not savour much d zeal for abolition. " Many, who tare a great dislike to gamey, yet hold that the Southerns had at less* as meek sight to smear sa the Americus had erigimilly to nevelt hem Great Bribis. Arad there sre Mary who *Mk that, eossiderhe the dread. ful dirtier we have saffeeed from the mottos famine, we have shows great Icehouses is withetandieg the tempter lion to recognise the matbem state, sad break the blotch. ado. Then, again, there ase some who aim' reemeed the imesesset raiLog et Eoginad,.aod threats of a 'weave of Canada, which are poured kith in same of thohnimicas Paints. "There are many abo who omaialiw thit the present state of things cannot sooting* mush Meier if Are Coo. federates continue to bold their owns they ham done hitherto, sod that a people who shall have raidataioad their indepsodenee for two es *see years will br maw shed by the primeval Erusipeue powers. Such appears to hare bees the propedare ef the Zeropese powers in all similar caw—asch as the revolt of the. Aselo-Amsricee sod Spanisb-Arneriesn coheirs, of the Maytiaos and the Belgians. la these, sod other like 0111810 k the rule paw Melly adopted seems to lame been to • reseilm the no. ratan, not et mem but efts, a reamealder time bad him • allowed to see whether they maid aseieleas their Mir pendeses, sod this without being underserair is ham pm armed say decision either way as to theologies of the oases. I " Moreover, there are many who may that thiesegross and! people of colour are far him being kindly or *Sly treated in the northers states. An essaseipiled shwa at any• rate, has not received rod tniishig foe owning ids bread ;; by the wooed isbeer ; sad if, is eddflimitothis sad hie • being treated as an °Otani, he is imehidedi, air it is mid, • from many employment', by the refuse/ of the whit* labourers to work along with him, be willbeme gained little by taking refuge is the northern states " I have no laid befer• you the views "Alb b conceive to be most peevaleat antospi me, and for wide& I am not myself reeparibis. For the see and effieleal ammieta tics of slaves, I myself easialsior there le *anion sieved as the modem' one, which wee Lag ego moggeMed by Bishop Made. What he recommended wee an ad eivismai Rios sieves, the value to be fixed by the owner, with as option to government to purchase at that price. 9dise the slaves would be a blades to the masa and those the mast m wbo should be this moth fatalist and steadm as there fore, the best qualified for freedom ; owl it would be his interest to train his slaves to be bee labourers.and betimes- Opole them, one by me, as speedily m be couktvritia I fair, however, that the time is gone by be trying this experisomt in America—With best wishes-for the new year, I remain, dear Madam, yaws faithfully, " 10. Iliaaminv." Tex POserroe or Trim Favnes Inorair.—Tho Moe (tear of yesterday publishes a double supplentrat, and devotes more than fifty columns to a mien of the panty thin of the French Empire. The men insporinot peiseges refer to the foreign policy of the government:and el these we have already published a telegraphic summary. Under the had of '• Interieur,' there are very long reports upon the BOADOBIL the customs, the peat-office, the railways, the public 'sorb, agriculture, public instruction, the *may and navy, Algeria, and the other culosies al hem*, be. 2he posi tion of the coastry is stated to be generally " satisfactory," eotwithstanding the distress is sons departments sawed by the cotton famine. SIB 11/MEV BrLwza AND THE SUEZ CABAL— A grad public banquet wee gives at Alemodrin by English merchant.' on the 314 ult. to his Eseelleacp Sir Henry %leer, as British ambassador to the Porte. His Excel loom, in reply to hie owe health, enkirged on. the »latices of Seibold in the East, lied with considerable emphasis laboured to impress the pasty with the assume* that no fern's Interference with the indepeodence of Egypt would ever betolerated by England. His ¢rum alholed but slightly to the Isthmus Coed works as a poen' of very questionable reslisation, ani betrayed an nowilliegoem to dwell unnecessarily wpm prelishilities car ealenkted to provoke feeliags el international discord or irritation THE ALABAMA AGAIN.—The Jamoimaloordian of the 24th ult. says : The (Matadors*, stommeAlabassa. Cap tain Semmes, captured the American bermes Pasker Cooks, Fulton muter. boiled from Bootee to Porten•Ptises, with a cargo of provisions, on the 30th ult., off the Monalfamage. The Alabama foe! Captain Fulton and mew midebott 360 bar rein of provisioes from the barque, and thee set her on fire. A few days after the demure of the Pasha? Cooke, the Con. federate steamer fell in with the Ainermao whoopee Unice, from Baltimore, bound to Port Eerie., with a cargo. of flour, ke.., for Messrs. A. Lindo eyd Brothers. Captaia Semmes boding by the papers of the minnow that the cargo . was the property ot British subjects did vet detain bee,. but locoed the captain to sign a bond of 1,500 dollars— Captain Falters rod the now of the barker Cooke were them . put on board the Unice for Port Maria, where they arrived. on she 16th. CUptain Felton came so thee* mil reported himself to the American Canal We learn that the Alabama laid three days off the Jona Passage, waiting for the American steamer Navy Bay." Tug Glazer EANIEBN. —Advice* by the Eta state that is consequence of thaw fag the pilot deemed. it prudent not to take the Creak Easters ore oe the :trd. saw would have New York on the 4ah if the weather cleared. up. THE OUTWARD AMERICAN Mkuh..—Tho Hambars and AMII6OIIO Compaay's steamship Salon's, C Tree/atm, smiled from Poeithamptoo yesterday fo:V al ee; Yolk deµ with the week* mails, spends of NO pr eempts from Hamburg, Haste, mad liteethompton, mid • full cargo of general merchoullem DMIPATCH or AMER/CAN A 3 CANADIAN MAIM —Yesterday the Liverpool, New Trek. and Philadelphia Steamship Company's steamer Felinhergh was despatched from Liverpool, for New York, with mail for the United Settee, together with passesre, eargo, kr. To day (Thum day) the llostreal Oars Shimmery Company's simmer Norwegian will sail from the /demi for Portland, with mails fur Canada and the United States. The box at the Liverpool poet-oflioe will be ops• for the receipt of letter% he., until 1.30 p.m., sad rid Loodooderry till 8.30 p.m. and with hie fees of Id. till 9.30 p.m. On Saturday the British sad North America. Royal mail steamer Anatesisiao will Imre LiverpoolfforiaseriVork with mails for the United States sad Bnush North America. The box at the post-odlos will be open for the reception of letters, he., until 7 o'clock a.m., and rid era till 8.30 p.m. without, and with late fees of Id. until 9.30 p.m. ACCIDENT TO TAR EARL OF ELLRNBORoCCIL— Nooday afternoon, as Lord Ellenlxaough wits leaving a @hop is the Clarence-parade, Cheltenham, to enter his sr. nage, his foot slipped. aid he fell hesrily on the /*velment, hie temple coming in contact with the flag.etone. A wound was inflicted, from which the blood Hoard freely : but his lordship declining the madame proffered by the bystanders. simply called for a cloth or stay the bleeding, and ordered his coachman to drive hon, to his mansion at Soutbbem. We am happy to say that no serious results are apprehended.—ffirminglime Daily Poet - CILYNTAL PiLACT.—ONE SHILLING DAY.—W . NINDAIL JAN. 14. Adoirdees oo payrusat, 1,277; ditto by seems tickets. itid; total, 2,915. Importing tea without opiuur ott the leaf pre vent. the Chloe.) parkin oft Infester breve Mate. as In Ow lima kinds. Ilandemue s s Tat is saseisiowl. Wenders always Mid Oka. Sold is pedals kg UN 0p0t5.....(Agmu.,4.1
| 1863-01-15T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.688 | 0.253 |
0002642-00000
|
NUTS, full of Soent. —POSSE and LITBIDPS new and pretty CONCEITS for juvenile WOK anent crackers, perfume Jan-boos, scented shells, scentin. The cracker contains a model bottle el weak stolen t over sweet, dm, a snap, and a new motto. ts. 6d. per doses 1 doses delivered tree anywhere for SOL—No. 1. New Boadalreil rIRAMPAGNZ, DRY iind DELICATE. V Pints 245, Quarts 4. per dozen, rafteratearrUgs Ddb Recommended with conedence.—lDENßY =IA and OP, Importers, Old ?waivers Distillery, Holborn. LC, and $O, Regent-street, Waterloo-place, &W. HARMONIUMS. -NEW MODEL CRANES, MALE, and WOOD, 101. laratioWeet ette erovelifi. TO (701R EFoxplarni. Ivertlaements Int;ot;lMlloi•fkiellieeis• London Peeing Par. mast be at the odic.. 10 . Boumaie4treek by Two on the day at publication. UOyINT 6AIDIN2 Tats vrcinia. LOMB TBIIIIQH. Mr . O. 'erten and Mtn Louiaa Pynn—And HABLaarrut BEAUTY AND MI BEAM.— Conductor, I. A. Mallow —Ooninscaca at ten minutes to 7. HAYMARIBIr t TSB RVICONO. OUR TIALRICAN COUSIN. Veen. &Ahern and Bockstoos ; Mrs. L FltswWlant. -RASsELAS PRINCIC OF ABYSSINIA. Mr. Compton nod Miss I. Keeley. —And MLA WHIT& Mr. Compton and Miss Mansur. PRINCILATS. Tills Drawled, TUX TRIPLII ALLIANCE. Miss Constance Aylmer. - And the Pantomime, RIQI'ILT WITH THE. TUFT. or, Harlequin and Mother Shlpton. Messrs. Milano, R. Power, and Helloed; MW A. Oallinson. BRITANNIA.. Tms Eviamw, the Pantoinin;,.6l3l4 HASSAN. 11m. lane . Means. Keane. Lona; Newham, and Mille. Celeste Stephan : Tom Sayers and his two performing Yuba—And 80316 HELLS THAT RANG.—Commence at half-past O. MGR WATTILAT LONDON 11111DGB.. Tun Dar mei/wow. on. ♦la To-moamow—Monalske, 106 12a.. ..Afloraoce. 11k. 41a. LONDON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15. THE condition of Lancashire appears to be • standing difficulty to at least -one of our contem poraries. Not that it is owned as a difficulty, or spoken of with hesitating voice. Every ex pression of opinion is loud even to annoy ance, confident to the point of dogmatism : the misfortune is that infallibility cannot always contrive to be in agreement with itself. Every great and social problem, like that which is now being solved in the North, is to some extent hard to understand ; and no wise man would wish to prophesy the events of air months to come. But the kind of difficulty is that which induces care in the forma tion and caution in the publication of opinion ; which leads an observer, if be alters his views at all, to alter them slowly and by degrees. 'T,he rapidity with which the Times blows hot and cold by turns, from every quarter of the compass, can not be 'scribed to such a cause as this. Only a week ago we were told, on the authority of Dr. Bucnaxalr's report, that the Lancashire work people were under-fed to the verge of disease, that fever in its deadliest form was already epidemic, and that an immediate rise in the rate of relief was demanded of us by the most obvious policy of self-preservation. Now it appears that 25 per cent. of cases relieved are oases of imposture ; that an intelligent correspondent, walking through the streets of Manchester, sees a fat and contented population ; that the gallery of the theatre is crowded ; and that the distressed opera tives (including the sailors of Liverpool, and every ploughman in the county) have, during the past half-year, consumed 2i pints of spirits per bead. Which statement are we to believe t Which picture is the accurate photograph—the pale, haggard, spectral forms, almost inviting the stroke of pestilence, or the rosy faces of those who are fattening on fraud, and spending relief in gin and the pantomime? Perhaps if the Times, in dealing with Lancashire distress, could succeed in putting aside for a while every political or social arriire pen:lie—could condone the offences of the Manchester school, and forget what particular manufacturing interest it is that now suffers, it might, from the abundant evidence within its reach, arrive at conclusions, if not more accurate, at least more creditable to its own power of con sistent judgment. The actual administrators of relief, upon whom, in the last resort, the responsi bility must rest, might then be in part freed from the addition to their other difficulties of a perplexed and vacillating public opinion, to which at present they can look for neither guidance nor support. But a more genuine uncertainty than that which finds a voice in the columns of our contemporary seems to be gaining ground throughout the country. The progress of consumption has at last forced up the price of goods, compared with that of cotton, to such • degree as to cause a revival of trade, and a consequent resumption of manufacture. At the same time Mr. FARN•Tz announces a diminution of pauperism so gradual, and still so steady, as to be plainly attributable to no other cause than a partial return to work. Measured by the amount of pauperism, the distress touched its lowest point in the week ending December 6, when 271,983 per sons were receiving out-door relief in twenty-seven unions. Since that time • gradual decrease in the number of paupers has taken place, amounting in the whole to 18,847 ; and the local relief com mittees report a corresponding diminution of their Pensioners. The Manchester Central Board holds a large and constantly increasing balance, sufficient for the necessities of the district during the next four months, even on the supposition that the in creased activity of manufacture is not maintained. And the question which people were beginning everywhere to whisper one to another has now been audibly put by the Dublin Collecting Com mittee—Ought more money to be subscribed now, or • further effort be reserved for the time, should it unhappily come, of again darkening distress ? This question is essentially one which every donor or collector of money must answer for him self ; our function is performed when we have placed before the public all the facts of the cam, and indicated their weight and bearing in the controversy. First, let not the diminution in the amount of pauperism be taken at more than its true value. Eighteen thousand, a large number in itself, becomes small when it is compared with the quarter of a million who still remain upon the parish books, especially when we set against the 253,146 now being relieved the 65,406 who alone were dependent upon the same help in the corre sponding week of last year. For all practical pur pose; the evil is yet undiminished; the demand upon the committees of distribution stall unalackened ; a ray of hope has fallen upon the dark places of the North, and that is all. How long the mills can be kept at work even to the present modi fied extent, it is impossible to say. The markets both of Manchester and Liverpool are characterised by a feverish uncertainty, than which nothing can be more unlike the healthy energy of prosperous times. But the important fact, to which no temporary excitement of hope should blind tia, is, that except in the im probable event of peace in America, we have no prospect of more cotton in 1863 than will suffice for three days' work. Here is the necessary limit of production. One firm may succeed in running its mills for something like full time ; fluctuations of demand may induce the whole trade to anticipate in one week the supply of two ; but all such excess will be compensated by corm -1 THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1863. sponding defect. For every hundred hands work ing full time here, there must be a hundred hands wholly idle there ; and a period of prosperity to the working clans will be paid for by a period of pri vation. To whatever degree of comfort or distress, then, may be implied in half-work and half-wages, Lan cashire may confidently look forward for the coming year. Under ordinary circumstances we might fairly expect th►t whatever cotton comes will be worked up ; but of this the undeniable fact that stocks of manufactured goods are everywhere becoming low affords now an additional security. Whether some of the smaller manufacturers will be able to sustain themselves during a lengthened period of unprofitable trade, much more to main tain their present exertions for the relief of their people, is another and very serious question. While half-work means half wages for the hands, it means also a steady certainty of loss to their masters ; and the permanent closing of mills, at a time when surplus labour cannot be rapidly absorbed, may introduce an additional ele ment of aggravation into the distress. And although mill property may be eagerly bought at its present deteriorated value by those who believe in the return of prosperity, and are anxious to begin the race of competition only half weighted, a factory whose gates are now closed by the failure of its owner may be safely looked upon as idle till the storm is passed. The old cannot transfer to the new proprietor his obligation, of employment and relief, and no one who can help it will willingly assume them. The question, therefore, is not so much whether Lancashire will need more money, as whether it shall be subscribed now or when the fresh need is felt. In the former case the subscribers must run the risk of the lavish expenditure which inevitably follows upon the possession of large balances ; in the latter, the administrators of relief will be subject to the difficulty of rekindling the flame of popular sympathy. Of one thing there can be no doubt, that during the period of transition from old to new conditions of cotton supply, however long it may last, Lancashire will need all the help which more prosperous provinces can give her. rbt Court. OSBORNE. JAN. 14. . _ The Queen, accompanied by Prince and Princess Louis and Princela Beatrice, drove oat yesterday afternoon. Colonel the Hon. A. Harding, attended on horseback. The Prussian Ambassador and Countess Bernstorff have returned to London. Despatches Were remised yesterday at the Casuist-Ake from the Governors al the West India Wands and British Coiambic DATIRMINED BURGLARY Ar BATLEY, NEAR lialWiliella' Yesterday morning the warehouse of Messrs. Ro bert Brenriey and Boos, woollen manufacturers, Batley, was entered by mesas of skeleton keys, and an attempt made to break open the safe (one of Milner's) in the counting. hones. It is supposed that about six men were engaged in the attempt, and from the traces they have left it is per ceived that they had with them a most extensive, power ful, and elaborate set of tools. It appears that they first broke away some masonry from one of the two ✓ates in the room, and hit upon that which contained gold to the amount of about 500!., and notes and other 'enmities to a still higher figure. The other safe, it may be stated, did not cootain anything but books and papers. They applied a wheel drill, and bored a hole through the door at the bottom and near to the centre, and with other implements they wrenched it from its binges and then hid it on the Boor. They next endeavoured to force the inner door, and had they pursued the same course of drilling, it must have yielded. They tried to forge it inwards, and used for that purpose a large crowbar, which they stole from equerry, but being bevilled oe the edges, it became fast. The house of the jroprietor of the works adjoins the warehouse, and the noise the burglars made, in trying to drive in the second door, aroused Mr. Brearley. He got up, and throwing up the sash, called cloud for the watch man. The men must have heart his cries, for they decamped at once, but without being seen, and left behind them most of their implements, including a portable wheel drill, wrench and screw, two jemmies, three sacks, and • dark lantern. Some of these were left in the counting house, but the others were found in the road adjoining the warehouse and a field close at band. A reward of "Of, bee been offered by the firm for such information as will lead to the apprehension and conviction of the offenders. The implements are now io the possession of the police authori. ties at Dewsbury, and they have been inspected by great numbers of persons. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TIORIMAY, JAmat ti, il A.N. IL I. D. W. 17. 1..0. L Z., 1 1. 11. - ------ Nairn ..40 B.W. 4-- Aberdeen - 1 -- Leith ,.49 42 W. S Ardruesea Portrush Galway ........34 41 13. W. 11 Valenti* o rol ee y nstown ...I:1:i N.N.R.. . Liverpool Pembroke SOO 60 N.l. 3 0 Penzance Jersey Brest &Aleut 26 41 N. 9 o Rochefort Plymouth . N. 3 b Weymouth n0.42 N.R. 1 b Portsmouth F 64 .19 N.E. 4 e Kew. London - 30.40 INC.. 4 7 e Yarmouth 10.47 IN.B. T 9 IN Scarborough 30.6077 W.N.W. g $ t Shields _. bo 59 N.N.W. 9 IN Helgoland 39.49 IN.IL 0 7 1 He der — - - - - - Lisbon — - - - - - 700060 i FRIDAY. SATURDAY. N. to K., fresh. some GOOTICAND., N.K. to N.W., fresh to mow. light. N.W. to N.&, fresh to IgILAND. variable, ECM. As next above. W. CerenAL. As nett above. N.Y. W. to LILL, N.W.FiAww. N. to L. moderate. fresh to light. N.N.E. to LAL, trash S.W.ltsanawn. to moderate. As next above. LiOt.Ann. N. to L. fresh to E. noun. moderate. N.E. to B.E, trett to 'telt As nest above. N. It. to 8. K., moderate. On Tuesday last, Mr. James Hannay, F.R.S.E., delivered the fist of two lectures on the " Naval Heroes of the Seventeenth Century," to the member of the Philoso phical Institution, Edinburgh. There was a crowded au dience. According to the Weekly British Colonist of Vic toria, Vancouver's Island, of the 4th of November, two stamen had just arrived there from New Westminster, with upwards of 200 passengers, and gold-dust to the value of quarter of a million dollars. According to the last accounts from British Colum bia, a gold region, u rich u Cariboo, had been discovered at James Lake, out of which the Peace River flows. The North Pacific Review, a monthly literary journal of considerable merit, ban been started at San Fran cisco. Each number is to be illustrated. THE LONDON JOINT-STOCK BANK. (THIS DAY. This day the ordinary general meeting of share holders was held at the bank ' premises, in Princes-street, Mr. Bacons° in the chair. The following is the report and statement of facts :- "By the annexed accounts, which the directors have the pleasure of submitting to the shareholders, it will be seen that the net profit realised by the bank during the six mouths eating the 31st December last amounts to 75,4041. 17s. Id. After providing for the usual dividend at the rate of 120. par cent. per annum, the directors are enabled to declare a bonus of 10.. per share, and to carry the sum of 8,1041. 17s. Id. to the credit of the guarantee fund. This fund, with the accruing interest and enhanced value of government and I•;ast Indian securities held by the bank since the 30th of June now amounts to 267,1731. Os. sd. The following gentlemen retire from the direction under the provisions of the deed of settlement :- Francis Joseph Delafease, Philip William Flower, John George Maclean, George Taylor. Tnedivideadand bonne, free frominconie-tax, will be payable on and after Friday, tizeZ3rd inst. The liabilities endued., up to the 3lst December, 1862, are as follows :-Dr. To capital paid up, via., 60,000 shares at 101. each, 600,0001. ; to amount due by the bank, 11,472,7331. 17s. 10E1. To amount of the guarantee fund, 30th Jane, 1862, 249,5251. ss. 9d. ; to six months' interest oa ditto, at 31. per cent. per annum, 3,742/. 17s. Id.-total, 253,2684 It 4d. Add increase since the valuation on 30th June, 1862, in the mast value of govern ment and East Indian securities held by the Bank, 5,8001, ; together, 214,0681. as. 4d. ; to undivided profit for the last half year, 7,2701. Is. sd. ; to amount car ried to profit and lees account, 106,9151. 18s. VEL ; together, 116,1861. 4s. 2d. ; total, 12,447,9661. Is. 4d. Cr.-By Ex chequer Balls, East India Debentures. and Government Stock, 1,T24,1831. 5.. 7d. by rah, loans, bills discounted and other securities, 11,1 47,7291. 19s. 9d. ; by building, far. niture, Sic., in Princes-street, V,4sol. ; by ditto in Pall mall, 6,6251. ,• together, 36,075 ; total, 12,447,988/. sa. 4d. The profit and keg account, for the half-year ending 31st December, was as follows :-Dr. : To current expenses, pro portiou of building expenses, director.' remuneration, bad debts, income tax, /cc., 25,1121. 10s. 10EL ; to amount car. ried to profit and lees, new account, being rebate of interest on bills discounted not yet due, 15,468/. 16s. 3d. ; to divi dend account for the payment of half-a•year's dividend, at the rate of 124/. per rectum per annum, upon W 0,0001.. amount o: paid-up capital upon 60,099 shares, 37,5001. • To ditto, for the payment at a bonus of 10a, per akar*: 30,0001. ; to amount carried to the guarantee fund, 8,1041.17 x lA-116,1861. 4s. 2d. Cr.: By halloos brought d0wc,106,9151. 18a. 9d. ; by undivided profit brought for ward from the last half-year, 7,2701.55. scl. -116,1861. 41. 2d." The CakuurAN moved a dividend in accordance with the report, which was adopted. The CHAIRMA2I then moved that the report be received and printed for the use of the shareholders. lie did sot think it nes:emery for him to my anything on the report, which he believed would be considered satisfactory. Mr. Clime= ascended the motive, which wee agreed to. Oa the motion of the Casmisse the retiring directors were reelected. Mr. MACLEAN returned thanks. On the motion of Mr. Guam votes of thanks were pared in favour of the directors, the manager, and the other officers of the company. The ()natures hoped that the directors would be able to meet the shareholders the next half-year with as Betide°. tory a statement as the present one, and as they had realised the present dividend on a half year which began with a Beak of Ragland rate of discount at 2 per cent., it was probable they would have at least quite as satisfactory a report next half year, when the rate of intemit was 4 per osat., for be had to inform them that the Bank of England had that day raised its diacount rate to 4 per taut (dear.) The Marian= haying returned thanks, the meeting New rated. DANUBE AND BLACK SEA RAILWAY AND KUS TRNDJIE HARBOUR COMPANY.-( THIS DAY.) This day the ordinary general meeting of share holders eras bald at the company's offices, Abingdon-street; Sir S. Cuasao in the chair. THE PRINCE OF WALES IN THE HUNTING BNETrISHAX, WZDNIEDAY Arraxtroos. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales honoured the tweet of the West Norfolk foxhounds with hie pre sence yesterday; and the highly popular master of the hound. found himself surrounded by the largest field ever known in this district. The meet was fixed on a pretty piece of rising pasture land, directly adjoining Snettishara, and belonging to Captain Camp bell, and from an early hour in the morning the vil lagers were busy making preparations to give some evidence of their loyalty. Flags ware hoisted in various parts of the village, and a triumphal arch was erected at the en trance to the ball, with the word " Welcome" suspended from it on some drapery. There could not have been key thee 2,000 persona present. His Royal Highs.. arrived at about eleven o'clock in a private carriage, and at the entrance to the village he mounted his horse, and was encompanied by Captain Grey to the place of meet. His Royal Highneer repeatedly acknowledged and re turned the salutes of those prompt. The huntsmen pro ceeded to draw Cane•bill cover—a most extensive one— but though several foxes were found, some two hours elapsed before Master Renard broke cover, and the welcome " Hark forward" of the master was heard. No sooner was this the case than the whole field, which consisted of not lees than five hundred mounts, were away. and after ► brilliant run of about eight miles, which was accomplished in thirty-two minutes, the fox was splendidly killed in a hollow near the Soettisham Red Barn. His Royal Higbee= rode well to the hounds and was up at the kill, when Mr. Villebois presented him with the brush, which was ploiessly wonted. His Excellency the Austrian Ambassador has left Doggiest on a visit to Lord Broughton at Brlentoke Park, Devises. His excellency returns to town on Saturday. The Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury have Joined the company assembled at Lousiest, on a visit to the Marquis mad Marehionew of Bath. The Earl Granville has mined cards for a full dram parliamentary dinner on Wednesday, the 4th of February, at his residence in Hradec-street. The Earl of Dudley has arrived at his residence is Perk-Las from Witty Court, Worcestershire. _ . The Karl and Countess of Cork are entertaining • sated party at Marston House, limersetshire. His lord ship is expected in town on Monday next. The Earl of St. Germans returns to town to =anew from visiting Lord and Lady Harry Vane at Battle Abbey, Nor= The Karl and Countess Pltzwilliam are enter taining a soled party at their seat, Wentworth Howe, . . . The Ear 1 and Countess Delawarr and family will move from Upper Grosvenor-street to the seaside as soon as her ladyship is convalescent. The noble earl is much better. The Earl of Shelburne baa arrived at Lansdowne Boar. The Marquis of Lansdowne and the Counter of Shelburne remain ►t Bowood. Viscount Canterbury has left town for Brighton. Lord and Lady Cremorne are expected in town os the 19th asst. from their seat, Autrey, Rockoorry, Ireland. Lord and Lady Aveland have been entertaining a saeoession el visitor, during the Christine& holidays at Normanton Park. The company have included Lord and Lady Oarhigton and the Hee. Xis, Claringtan, Lord and Lady Harry Vane end the Hon. Miss Primrose, Lad Lyvedeo, Hon. R. Ceringtoo. Sir David Dundee, Hon. Gilbert Heathen* Hon. Mrs. When, Mr. Sykes, ar.c. Lord Lyttelton comes to town on the 26th inst. from Hagley Park, Worcestershire. Her ladyship will not return to town till the middle of February. The Duke of Hamilton has arrived at the Hotel Bridal, from England, oo his way to Nice. One of the most influential meetings held in Glasgow for many yean took place on Monday, on the in. vitiation of the Lord Provost, to arrange for the proposed banquet to Viscount Palmerstoo. The attendance included members of every shade of political party. The proosediap were most harmonious end unanimous ; and steps were taken to do honour in April next to the prime minister, in honouring whom the chisel's of Glasgow honour themselves. We (North. British Mail) understand the banquet will take piste in the City Hall, a most suitable place, where 600 persons can be aooommodated at dinner in the eras, while 300 Wks can be admitted to the galleries to grace the occaaion. During hie late tour in South India, Sir W. and Indy Denison visited the synagogue at Jews' Town, Coohin. Oa the occasion a special prayer was offered up, of which the following were the first and last sentences :—" Our Father, who art in Heaven, who blessed our ancestors, Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, shall bless his Exoellesey Sir William T. Denison, 1C.C.8., and magnify his fame The Father of Mercies inspire him and all his rules to be gracious unto us, and to be good to us and to all Israel our brethren ; in his days end in their days and also in our days, let the trumpet of salvation be heard, and let the Redeemer speedily oome unto Zion. Amen.* LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE THRONE OF GREECE. The Independance Beige has the following tele gram, dated Vienna, Tuesday evening : Within the List twenty.four hours England has put for ward the reigning Duke of Sars•Coburg as the new candi date for the throne of Greece. The Prince, having no children of his own, would adopt the eldest son of Duke Augustus of Coburg and the Duchess Clementine d'Orleans. Prince Alfred would succeed him in the Duchy of Cobourg. THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT AND THE 1 CONFEDERATE STATES. ‘We find the following bitter attack uponlEng in the Richmond Whig of Deo. 29: ,The grovelling and cold-blooded selfishness of the British Ministry toward the Confederate States is fast engendering toward that country a bitterness of feeling in this that cannot fail to tell upon the future relations of the two governments, and still more materially upon the basins:es intercourse of their people. If we credit appearances, nine tenths of the British people are with us and for us, an equal or greater proportion of the press, and a large minority, if not a majority, of the ministry. Yet, so passive is their sympathy, that they permit, almost without remonstrance, those two old painted mummies, Russell and Palmerston, to place the British nation in an attitude toward us heart lamely and cruelly unjust. There can be no doubt that thaw who direct the policy of England secretly rejoice in the fact that the late United States are arrayed against each other in bitter strife, literally threatening the complete annihila tion of each other, thus relieving her of a powerful rival of whom she lived in continual dresd. As the Missiseippian says, they desire the restoration of the Union less than any other event, and feeling that that remit is impossible they do not wish to see the independence of the Confederate States established until the people both North and South are prostrated in strength, bankrupted in finance, and disgraced as a free people. With ► hypo critical profession of anxiety that the war may man, they have pursued the very course calculated to inflame and prolong the contest. They have patted the southerner es the shoulder saying "Bravo ! my gallant young lad, we admire your courage," insidiously from time to time en• counging our people to persevere, and recognition would noon come. At the same time they heap abuse upon the North, taunting her with her inability to whip the Southern gamecock, only for the purpose of exasperating that see. ton. They have acted the part of a brutal bystander, losing no opportunity to intensify the hot contest raging between two alienated brothers. They have a purpose to gain in this savage and perfidious policy, and the wicked ness of the Northern people in waging an unholy war upon the liberties of the South enables them to carry it out. The Confederate States needed no encouragement to sti mulate them to the assertion and the maintenance of their rights. They acted alone upon their own judgment and convictions of duty ; but we cannot help revolting at the inhuman demonstrations of the government of England. We have beeen undeceived in regard to it. We judge the English ministry rightly now ; and, next to the abominable North, we have right to hate them more than any other government upon earth. If it were possible that the old United Stater, could be restored—an event for ever beyond the pale of possibility—the English government would find • wholesome and intense hatred for them both North and South, which wee only *gunned by that which their bru tality inspired in the tenure of our grandfathers. sThe fact is remarkable that Napoleon, to whose people we are not connected by the ties of a common language and kindred, and whose interest in the cessation of hostili ties in America is not one-third as great as that of the English, should offer terms of mediation in the spirit of humanity, the object of which was to gain an armistice, in order that the effusion of blood might be stayed, and the parties in the strife might settle honourably their diffi culties, and that the humane offer should be coldly rejec. ted by England, whom we have celled oar mother. Even Eau* from whom we bad no right to expect anything, and who had nothing to gain, could not treat with iodif tempos an offer which common humanity so strongly re commended. The failure of the mediation scheme, if, indeed, it turns out to be a failure, is attributable entirely to the heartless selfishness and base fears and short-righted polity of England, our mother. The Confederate States will remember England in the future. There was a time when she could have made fast friends of us, but that time, we believe, is going by for ever. We look upon her present government es little less corrupt than that of the North. The conduct of her ministers in our affairs has been characterised by sordid lust and base teen. A threat from Seward will silence Earl Rued' more effectually than the wails of the suffering poor of his country. Treachery being the predominant characteristic of both the Yankee and the English premiers, we are not surprised that there is • mutual hostility to the South, and perhaps a tacit underst►ndiog to despoil us of the products of our country. Seward is by far the shrewder knave of the two, sod his voice seems to be as potent with Earl Bissell as it is in the cabinet at Washington. Cer tain it is that he has dictated, in the most supercilious terms, the course which he wished England to pantie since the establishment of the blockade and the recognition of the Confederates as belligerents. Up to the consummation of the latter event, the wily Yankee fox had not put hie thumb upon the old English premier. Since then, how ever, the conduct of England has been dictated by Seward. PRESIDENT DAVIS IN ItID3SISSIPPL The Jackson Mississippian, of the 21st ult. , an nouncing the arrival there of Jefferson Davis and General Johnston, says : We are happy to seethe President in excellent health and spirits. His peesetioe in the state which has honoured and loved him so long at this critical juncture will be worth almost as much as "an army with banners." Everybody sewed to be re-invigorated and better contented,when it was ascertained that the President bad arrived. We augur much good to the canes to grow out of his visiting and encouraging the troops, and overlooking personally our various defences. With his keen and quick soldierly tact, be can tell at a glance what is needed tome us from the devastation of the North ern vandals ; and we doubt not that new life and vigour and a more heroic and determined spirit will mark the conduct of the soldiers wherever be goat. A committee of the Rouse of Representatives visited the President this morning to invite him to address the legislature. His reply was, that he had coals to work, not to spook ; but he would do io Mississippi what he would not anywhere des. He would meet the legislature either publicly or privately, advise with the members in secret session, or deliver an address in the hall to the people. He left for an important point yesterday evening, but will return in a day or two, when he will comply with the invitation of the legislature and the minus! wish of the people. The reception of the Pre. adept among his old friends and neighbours was, of course, meet cordial ; and notwithstanding the vast responsibility, which would weigh heavily upon any other man, yet he met his friends with the same pleasant warmth, and cour teous unassuming candour of former and leas eventful times. (azurra's Tutus Am.) SPAIN. MADEID, JA.r. 14. The Treasury Bonds, which became due at the beginning of the present year, have been paid by the government. A bill will shortly be submitted to the Congress by which the government . of the colonies will be assimilated to the home administration. It is still believed that a modification of the ministry will take place. After the ceremony of opening the French Chambers on Monday a grand dinner of 42 coven wae given at the Tuileries, at which there were present all the mem bers of the imperial f►mily, and the °Blows of the Cent- Gerdes and of the Geisha, who had served as the escort, were present. At half inset nine there wee • ball, at which the company numbered about 450. Their Majesties entered the saloons at ten. The Empress wore • dream of sky-bloc satin, splendidly trimmed, and • head-deem ornamented with diamonds and rabies. Her Majesty's regiments throughout India have shown gre►t liberality is sober:Tibia' to the cotton &strew relief fund. The DelAi Gazette states that the officers end men of the 17th Lancers have subscribed Ra. 1,200, the 18th Rcyal Irish upwards of 900, and the lit Royals upwards of GOO rupees, sod other corps is the presidency in proportion. The 74th Highlanders at Denary have rained 1,000 rupees. In thus expreeaing ourselves we are but echoing the Em peror. The head of the state concludes his speech by pro claiming that much 11301,1i011 to be done to perfect our institutions, propagate useful ideas, and accustom the country to rely upon itself. Yes! doubtless, seltrelisace Is the great point. But, let us ask, among the acts and measures enumerated in the speech from the throne bow many are there which tend that way, or from which any such result may be hoped for! Now, if fair moderate discussion like the above is to be held criminal, how idle is it to talk about public opinion in France ? What waste of space is it when the English papers transfer to their columns from Gafignani long translations beaded " Opinions of the French Press !" How still more absurd is it when the French papers boast, as I see many of them do to-day, of the " unanimous " approval of the speech by the departmental papers, which are even more enslaved than those of Paris, and quote complacently fulsome panegyrics, written in the offices of the prefects. The Emperor must choose between one of two things. He is no doubt extremely sensitive about public opinion, and sets great store by it when it is in his favour. But all his ingenuity has been expended in vain for many years, and will be vain to the end of the chapter, in the attempt to create a press whose praise shall be of any value while it does not enjoy freedom. BaUier's Correspondence announces that the ex- Queen of Naples, about whose movements and intentions the truth is very difficult to get at, is expected at Nice next week, that she will stay there till the end of February, and go to Rome for the religious ceremonies of Passion Week. The Bourse has been decidedly depressed, Bente falling 25c, for cash, and 10c. for amount, and Mobilier 7fr. 50c. In railway shares, however, the heaviest fall was that of sfr. in Lyons, and there was not much change in the other lines. The Bombay Review records the vigorous proceed inset the cotton commission recently appointed, in destroy. ing and confiscating adulterated cotton. An experi ment was made the other day at a spinning mill in Bom bay with • quantity of Broach cotton, and the loss on manufacturing it into cloth, from the admixture of seed and dirt, was fully 25 per cent. One or two large dealers have been sentenced each to six months' imprisonment with hard labour, sod the rest have asked government again to estab lish the supervision which was suspended • year ago, at the' very time when it was moat required. The New York Tribune says :—" Two nephews of the distinguished Hungarian, Governor Kossuth, who have been serving in the army of Italy for the last two year, have just arrived in this city, intending to offer their services In any capacity to the government of the United States in its contest with the rebellion. They are sons of Madame Zulaceki, whom decease a year ago was noticed ge nerally by the press. Ama of Madame Rtittkei, another sister of the ex-governor, has also entered our service. We are glad to learn, by the most recent arrivals, that the ru mours of Governor Kosauth's ill-health were without foun dation. He is in excellent health and spirits." PHIL&DELPIIIA STFAMSHIPA. —We hear with hearty satisfaction that arrangements have been made for starting frorn Philadelphia a line of swift and strong steam ships to Liverpool and another to California —both to be put in operation within the current year, and perhaps in the spring. We are informed that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, with characteristic liberality, has subscribed 200,000 dollars towards the enterprise, to which Drexel and Co. and • few others in the Californian trade have added 100.000 dollars, while European capital hae come forward in gsoerous rivalry with the efforts of the Philadelphians. Captain H. Randall, late of California and long in command of steamships on the Pacific coast, has been • prominent promoter of the undertaking, and is to take • leading part in its management, while J. Edgar Thompson, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, is warmly inte terested in and gives the aid of his personal influence and business experience. There are ultimately to be fire steam ships in the California and four in the European line, and certain nessatly patented improvements in the application of steam er e to be adopts& whereby the voyage from Phila delphia to Europe i■ (it is hoped) will be shortened to six or saves days.—.Wcw York Tribune, Jan. 3. The pearl fisheries of Ceylon are in a flourish ing state. If present anticipations be fulfilled, a contribu tion of 100,0004 to the revenue, from that source, may be expected during this year, and, even makiog allowance for disappointments, the Coiamb° Observer is confident that, at the very lowest estimate, 50,0001. will be realised from this source during 1863, with a fair prospect of the pearl banks yielding a net return of from 100,0001. to 150,0001. in the next three years. _ Da. Cocesrso.-1 carte de viaite portrait of the Bishop of Natal ham jost been issued by the London Stereoscopic and Photographic Company. It is • pod specimen of the photographic art and appears to be • faithful likeness. — PRINCE ANATOLE DE DICIIIDUPIOB PICTURGS. Tile large centre room of the Hotel des Ventth, Bus Drouot, on Sunday presented an extraordinary appearance, as not only was every part of it filled te suffocation, but an eager crowd stood outside at both doors in the hope of hearing the bidding; for as to their seeing anything that passed inside, it was utterly impossible. Thirty-four pic tures were sold, and brought unusually high prices. The famous "Stratonice," of Ingrth, was knocked down for the large sum of 92,000 fr. ; it had been adjudged in 1853, at I the sale of the Duchies of Orleans, for 63,0001 r. The "Sam son combating the Philistioes," by Decamps,‘ brought 45,000 fr., in place of 21,600 f r.,at the sale in 103 ; the "Chan table Lady,"by Grouse, 49,000 f r. ; " A Sea-piece," by Isabey, 8,950 fr ; • "Standard Bearer," by lifeiesonier, 8,900 fr. ; "Country Amusement," by W ater, 17,800 fr. ; • " Sea pthos," by Bakhuisen, 9,100 fr. ; the " Interior of • Stable," by Kayo, 7,100 fr. ; '` Landscape," by linysdael. B,ooofr. ; Drinking Some," by Ostade, 5,5001k.;"The Quack," by the same, 8,500 fr. ; Life," by Weenix, 17,500 fr. ; " A Horseman," by Woovermans, 5,450 fr., The cata logue contains only 118 lots, of which 34 are paintings, dis posed of yesterday, 43 drawings, • suit of armour, supposed to have belonged to Francis 1., and chased by Benvenuto Celliai; 72 snuffboxes of rare beauty 29 lots of Sevres sod Dreads° china, and 9 articles in silver, bronze, or ivory. —Gaol' aani. FATAL FLAT.—A cad catastrophe occurred re cently in Havannah at the Plaza Tones Bull Bing. Mr. Parini, the celebrated tightrope walker, and rival of Blue din, advertised that he would carry his wife across the rope stretched from one side of the ring to the other, at • height of about 80ft, upon his back—a feat he bad performed in other places. He started with the lady upon his back, and had nearly finished his journey aerate, within about four feat, when the audience applauded the daring act, it seem ingly being completed, and the lady, in acknowledgment of the &opinion, loosened her hold upon her husband's neck and waved her hands, and. on the instant of doing so, lost her balance and fell. Her husband caught her by the skirt of her dress, but it gave way, and she went down crashing upon the seats that ascend front the curve of the ring to the top of the enclosure. She lingered from Sunday until Thursday morning, when death put an end to her suf ferings. The wealthiest ladies of Havamith were at her bedside and soothed her dying moments. She was embalmed and placed in one of the niches of the burying-ground. It is said that from 10,000 to 20,000 dollars will be raised by subscription for her child. NINETEEN NEGROES HUNG IN CHARLDITON.— , Tax NUMMI SWEATING Anws.—A Norfolk letter con ' tains the followsog :—" A British subject who came here I from Charleston, South Carolina, within a few days, brings the information that nineteen negroea were hung in the streets just prior to his departure. This occurred in oonsequeuce of a discovery made in a rather singular mariner. The whites there for tome time peat have been closely watching the movements of the blacks, and thinking they observed au unusual number of funerals among them, • white man disguised himself, and, following in one of the processions, on arriving at the burying-ground he discovered that the coffin oontainsd arms, which were taken and buried in a vault in which a number had already been deposited. The consequence of this discovery was the execution of nineteen of the most intelligent of the conspi rators." A LEPER VILLAGE—Lieut. Powlett has drawn up an interesting report on a leper village at Turn-Tarn in the district of Umritaur. Some fifty years ago Ituojeet Singh built a temple there, and among the beggars who flocked to share in the offering. was • large body of lepers who were employed sa menials. The reputation of the tank for mitigating leprosy attracted others, and gradually the whole establishment passed into their hands. There are now 138 under • leper fdabunt who organises them into begging gangs perambulating the country for months. The Punjab government has decided to send all the Lahore and Umritaur leper. there, and to contribute BOrs. a month with some land for their support. This arrangement will, of course, be so made as to prev en t the contribution being accepted as if for the temple. DESTITUTION AND APPREHENDED RIOT IN TEL cu. TIN Dublin Freeman of yesterday morning sax that • large number of unemployed people streets of Tildes on Tuesday, carrying a black IC I at P ! sign of destitution. The authorities, fearing a revolt, summoned all available force from the country districts. A telegram fromTralee, dated yesterday, says :—" This afternoon, a bo ut 800 of the Reemployed labouring classes (men and women) paraded the striate as on yesterday, carrying • large black Bag. Some half-dozen of those who appeared to the police to be the ringleaders were arrested. No rioti ng has yet taken place." The report of the directors congratulates the share holders on the improvement that has taken place, since the date of the last report, io the position and prospect . of the company. lamp additions have been made to the engine power, themlling stock, and the machinery for cleaning grain. The line has been mimed where needed. The har bour works have been repaired, extended, and strengthened, and the anchorage enlarged by dredging. The effect of these preparations for an extended trade had scarcely begun to be felt at the time when the account close, but have been very evident in the increase of business during the last three months. The autumn gales, which have bees of unusual seventy and duration in the Black Sea, as elsewhere, have proved the stability of the Mole. The damage sustained by it has been very trifling, and confined to a settlement of the new part. A number of vessels were in the har bour during the of these gales, and they were all perfectly protected by the works. There are new berths for five vessels, and thee will very shortly be room for six to load at one time alongside the wharves in perfect seen. rity, besides good shelter for from 20 to 30 500 toe ships within the harbour. The company is well provided with plant of every description, and are in a position to inrry es• large trade economically and efficiently. A comparison be- tween the receipt of the last half-year and those of the preceding ones discloses the fact of a steady advance. They hare amounted, independently of the sum charged for set. vice of construction, to 7,862!. Bs. 3d., against 4,2261. 45. 3d. in the previous half -year, sad 2,4294 15.. lid. in the corres ponding period of last year. The receipts, from September to the present time have amounted to 5,0001., against 3,1001. for the same period in 1861-62 ; and we are informed that on 10th instant 19,000 qrs. were warehoused, M 0 0.6 qrs. on board vesicle at or &mod to Tchernavoda, Manage for 17,000 qrs. was at Kusteodjie. The weather had became open, and business was going on actively. The above increase is due not to the one article of grain only, but te distributed, though io a less degree, over the items of pessetiger traffic and general merchandise. The elevators, and other mechanical appliances for moving grain, which are being gradually introduced, may be expected in future to le-nen the expense of handling, and the whole of the working expenses will be considerably reduced when these traffic arrangements are completely systematimd. The local trade of the district has begun to avail itself generally of the facilities for loading provided by the company, and to pay dues for the accommodation so afforded. This wires of income had bat just commenced at the period when the half-year's amounts close. The company's right to dues on all vessels owing the port for shelter, as well as trade, will, however, be determined by a mixed commission, which hes DOW been appointed in accordance with the terms of the coecession. The increased expenditure, beyond their ex pectations at that time, has prevented the payment of the debenture debt out of calls, and they have renewed the loan of 25,0001. for two years, at 5 per cent. being • reduction of one per cent., and it will ultim ately be necessary to exercise the remaining borrowing powers. Breolutious will be submitted for altering clauses la the articles of association, so as to enable the compaey, for the future, to hold their meetings io February and August, as 1100011000X1 in the notice convening the meeting. The Cleanness having moved it adoption, Mr. WGAIt/tELL and Mr. TIPPING made some observations on the expenditure, which seemed to them somewhat ex cosies. The CHAIRMAN, in reply, said that there had been inch a food in the country as bad not been known for half a cet2, which retarded the works and in r the expenditure. But as regarded the expenditure on the works, an far from its being excessive it was rather a drawback that it had not been more. This directors had the more entire confidence in the result of the undertaking. . . _ . . The =taco was thou carried. as was also a resolation for re-ela:tieg the retiring dirsotors and auditors. An exaordinary ge'neral meeting was held after the ge• sera' meeting, the object of which was to alter the time of holding the meetings. A vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the pro• neediugs. Le-st night the distribution of prizes to the suc cessful competitors in the 36th Middlesex Rifle Corps took place at the Weethotirae-ball, Weetbourne-grove, in the presence of Colooel Vice-Chancellor Sir B. lloodersley, Sir (leo. and Lady Nicholls, General Strea tham, Colonel Erskine, C.D., Rey. Canon Boyd, Colonel Whitehead, Mr. Harwood, Colonel Hangout (The Buffs), Colooel Wood, the Commander of the Corp, Limit*. rant Penns, dm. Tho ball was completely Wad by the volun teers and their friends. The statue which was in the centre of Leicester aware. and which was removed to make way for the erec tion of the Great Globe, is about to be replaced in its original position. When Mr. Wyld obtained the ground, which was leased to him from the crown, about four years ago. one of the oovenanta of the lease was, that upon the termination of it. and upon the " square " again reverting to the crown, the area should be restored, with the eques trian statue upon its site. This agreement is now being carried out, and since Monday last aeveml men have been engaged so the erection of a scaffold foe ghat purpose. TURNKEY'S MIISIC-HALL —The euccem which has attended the above new hall since its opening affords another new instance of the growing popularity of these lyric establishments in London. The bedding is situated in the Edgware-road, and has been erected. at a great out lay, in the Italian style, and hexagonal in plan. The di mensions of the ball are considerably in ridvance of mane of its competitors ; the prevailing colour is white sad gold, whilst the lighting and other details are in excellent keeping. A strong company has been brought together. most of whose Nees ere familiar to the public. In a selection from John Burnett's " Mountain Sylph," considerable efficiency is displayed. The performances of Arthur Barnes, lesicrilwal as the "Champion vaulter," and of Mr. Chadwick, the " Parisian grotesque," are remarkable in their way ; sad thereare, beside', the "great Mackney" and other vocalists of acknowledged reptite. THE GAROTTE ROBBERY ON THE MEWHESTIII. EXCHANGE —Yeaterrlay, at the City police court. James harms was brought up for formal committal for the at tempted garotte robbery upon Mr. W. Brooks. Mr. Super ! intendeut Gee said he had ascertained that the prisoner had been four times 000victed at Knutsford, and eight times summarily dealt with. He only came from Portland prison oo the 3rd of this month, after having served four years' penal servitude, and had previously served four years. His [ real name was Shelmardine. The prisoner was sent to the EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (fox °Era owx PARIS, WZDNIBDAY EVENING. The Daily News is seized on account of a leading article which, we learn by telegraph, contains some "smart criticisms" on the Emperor's speech. After this, the courtly journals tell us that the Em peror loves discussion, and is so strong in the affection of his subjects that he fears no investiga tion of his sayings and doings. The Moniteur greedily culls from the London press the most favourable passages that it can find, and publishes them conspicuously in its bulletin. Other govern ment prints (not, I will venture to say, telling the truth) inform their readers that, with the unhappy exception of the Daily News, all the organs of public opinion in England abound in praise of the speech from the throne. Surely it would have been politic in this state of things, if only for the sake of a little shade in the too bright picture, to have allowed the public an opportunity of exercising its own judgment upon the enormities of the Daily News. While writing I receive my copy of this evening's Temps, and at the head of it I find a warning, signed by Count de Persigny, for its yesterday's article on the speech. The warning recites, "that the article, by distorting the sense of the Empe ror's speech and calumniating the home and foreign policy of France, endeavours to discredit the go vernment!' I have looked through the incriminated article, and seek in vain for any passage which any regular and well established government could reasonably consider dangerous. I subjoin a few extracts in which I undertake to say that you will find the very worst parts of the libel. The Temps said : The language of government' is habitually optimist, and this consideration it is which renders the task of an opposi tion so necessary. Only suppose for a moment a country in which there should be only one journal, and that such a one as the Cons! itut ionael, to comment upon the speech from the throne! No, the words of the monarch can only be truly understood, tan only have their real value and their true meaning, when they are freely discussed by free opinions. . . . The speech is on no point so explicit as on the Roman question. Our arms, we are told, have defended the independence of Italy " without abandoning the Holy Father, whom our honour and our pad engagements obliged us to support." This language cannot be so cased of ambiguity. We are at Rome to support the Pope; we are there to maintain the temporal power, since the spiritual power is not in danger ; we are there to de fend the Holy Father, not against Victor Emmanuel, whom our veto would suffice to control, but against the Roman people; we are there in despite of international law—it is M. Billault himself who admitted this ; we are there, it is manifest, in the teeth of the principle of non-intervention. But there we are, sad, since our withdrawal would inevit ►bly involve the downfall of the papacy, there we are obliged to stay in order that we may not assume the respon sibility of such a catastrophe. It is a strange situation, and one the difficulties of which we most willingly admit ; but it is a knot which France must of neoesrity cut sooner or later. To remain for ever at Rome would be a defeat, for it is a defeat for a go►ernment to alienate its liberty of notion. After expressing (but with great moderation, and with an admission that relief, in some way or other, to the starving cotton operatives is para mount to all other considerations) an opinion, shared by many, that the proposed parliamentary grant is to be regretted because it comes at a moment when a new impetus had been given to voluntary subscriptions, and leads to repress that self-reliance which is so great a desideratum, the article concludes as follows : I
| 1863-01-15T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.855 | 0.178 |
0002642-00000
|
LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before the Master of the Rolls.) The plaintiffs in this suit were lace merchants, carrying on their business in England and at Calais; and the object of this mit was to restrain the defendant " from selling or d en s; or exposing , for sale any lace manufactured accord *to the plainti ff * design, and which design had been re otrol under the provision of the Designs Copyright Act, tie J and t; Vic., c. 100." The defendant in the first instance &muted to the bill, on the ground that it did not on the brt of it show a due compliance by the plaintiff with the uo ion of the above-mentioned act, and of the subsequent ; t itles ' of the 21st and 22nd Vick, a. 70, and the 24th .2:,th Viet., c. 73, regulating the copyright desiges. On the demurrer coming on to be ho .d. ) esterday, his Honour overruled it ; and a not on war now made for an injunction in the terms above sate d. The question depended upon the construction of tie sbure.tnentioned statutes. It appeared that the defendant hd purchased some of the plaintiffs' lace in France, and hiring dour so, made other lace of a similar pattern and all it here; by which the plaintiffs contended that he had hoh ig ed their registered copyright. The defendant, in an on.' i nsisted that the plaintiffs, though they had registered their design, had not placed on their pattern of the lace the r oper mark, as required by the statutes, in consequence of etch the defendant was not aware that the design of the p hiatiffs, which they said he had copied, wasdnly registered. Tic plaintiffs, therefore, were not entitled to restrain him f ro m selling his lace on the ground that there was an in fragment of their registered design. The plaintiffs, in reply. urged that, being foreigners, they had done all which by the statutes they were bound to do to secure their mono pols• Mr. BaggalLty, Q.C., and Mr. Fooks appeared for the pkintstis ; and Mr. Selwyn, Q.C., and Mr. Fouling for the a s fealant. His Honour, without calling upon the latter gentlemen oc behalf of the defendant, said that he was of opinion, moo the evidence, that the plaintiffs had not complied with sli the requisition of the statute in question, an they had 'not affixed the proper mark to their registered patterns. The statutes, which were very general in their scope, and remedial in their character, applied to sales by any one, whether an Englishman or a foreigner, of any registered design either here or abroad, and precluded anybody, who hal not fully complied with all the provisions in them, from deriving any benefit under them. The result was that the motion must be refused and with costa. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sttinp in lisato.—(Belore Just - iced Wightman, Cromp tea, aad Mellor.) Mr. caw, action tried at the last Middleeiex sitting before the Lord Chief Justice, when a verdict was returned for the plaintiff, damages 241. He moved pursuant to leave reserved for a rule calling upon the plaintiff to show cause why the verdict should not beentered for the defendant. The plaintiff had for acme time cohabited with Miss Temple, the defendant's daughter. She had a child in the Lying-in Hospital, and shortly after died. The plaintiff, who denied he was the father of the child, main tained it for the short time it lived, and paid the funeral eipeuies, and he brought his action against the defendant, administreArix of the deceased daughter, to recover what he had paid for the child's maintenance and the funeral ex penses. Twelve pounds were paid into noon as sufficient to meet the funeral expenses. The question turned upon the maintenance of the bastard child, which the plaintiff denied was his, and unfortunately, for the best of reasons, the unfortunate mother could not be called. The parties had, however, cohabited for some time, and the deceased ha d weed as his wife. There were special counts for lodging, &a., and eon tract for payment, bat they failed. The Lord Chief Justice directed the jury, with leave to the plaintiff to move the court, that there was a legal liability on the administratrix to maintain the bastard child. - Mr. interrupted the learned counsel, eszieg h o e o =lave a role as it was a matter that re• gum Rule Fasted. COURT 01 COMMON PLEAS. Bittinp in Bsnea—(&lan Lord Chia( Justice Erle, and Justices William, Wilda, and Keating.) 111.00 e& 11. PSIOI. —WARM COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) CRITCHiLL V. CRITCHT.L.L.—PART RIAU. Evidence was given this morning on behalf of the de fendant, John Beadle, one of the four attesting wit nesses, deposing that the name of the widow was not in serted in the blank form before the exocutioo of the and that the witnesses signed the paper out of the presence of the sick man. This statement was, however, In direct contradiction to the averments of th e other three ' who were examined yesterday. The defendant, Mr. Alfred Critchell, stated that his brother had been brought up by his father as a tailor, and that for the last 21 years had been • confirmed drunkard, whenever he could lay his hands on cash. lie used, in fact, to be called " Mad Jack." A Mrs. Weeks, of Acton-street, Gray's-inn-road, was called to rebut Beadle's evidence. She said that, in the course of • conversation she bad had with him, he had de scribed to her the mode in which the will had been executed, and that what he then Meted was in accordance with the case of the plaintiff. On crose.examiaation she said she bad asked Bend's about the will because Mrs. Critchell bad told her • few days pre viously that there was no will at that time in existence. Being • friend of hers, she felt interested on the point, and she inquired of her whether her husband had made • will, as soon as she heard that he was seriously ill. Mr. Brett, Q.C.—But when you hear that the husband of • friend of yours is ill, do you always ask if he has made his will ? _ _ Witness—Sometimes. In fact in such mass that is the chief pert of ladies' conversation. (laughter.) Sir C. Creswell reserved his judgment. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fans.) The bankrupt was a leather-merchant of New Weston street, Bermondsey. The accounts, prepared by Messrs. Hart, show liabilities of 3,3001., with assets of about 5004 Mr. Linklater opposed the order of discharge on behalf of the assignees and of creditors. Towards the close of 1861, the haakrupt had suspended pay ment, arranging to pay his creditors in full by flee in stalments of 4s. each, at 2,4, 6,8, cad 10 months. Hethen submitted a statement, showing a surplus of 701. on debto of 2,7641. He paid two instalments, but was unable to make up the third except. by raising money on a bill of sale. He borrowed 3001. of Mr. Pinot, but was still unable to pay all his creditors the third instalment. The Commissioner—He was only like a great many others ;he was not able to pay his way. Why is he not to hare his discharge? Mr. Linklater—Your Honour will see presently. Mr. Lawrence (for the bankrupt)—The tact is he under took to pay a larger composition than he ought to have done. The bankrupt, in examination, said that Pillot was a large creditor of his for 8001. He had paid him 15 or 20 per rent. for the discount of trade bills. He had traded at a profit ADC) January, 1862, but his profits had been eaten up by expenses, and he had been compelled to sell goods at a milli= to meet expenses. He had sold goods by auction. On the face of his account his purchases had largely increase in the last months of his trading, but this was not so ; it was owing to the goods not being entered regularly, bat only at intervals of two or three months. Mr. Lioklater, upon this evidence, asked for an amended goods account. After hearing Mr. Lawrence for the bankrupt, His Honour directed an adjournment for an accurate goods account. The bankrupt complained of his being required to furnish voluminous accounts when he had co allowance out of the estate. His Honour said the creditors ware bound to give the bankrupt subsistence money while he was employed in their Ennio° ; but unfortunately the court had no power to make any order. Mr. Linklater said the creditors bad passed a resolution anthonsiog the assignees to make such allowance as they t=it fit. It was arranged that an allowance of WI. be made. A proof tendered by Mr. Pinot for 7841., on bib and for many lent, was opposed by Mr. Linklater, on the pound that nothing woo 11120W11 u to the oonsidention for the !dna. After hearing Mr. Digby on behalf of the creditor, Hie Honour adjourne d the ooesideration of the proof. 116 HATE& . . The bankrupt, a shipoThrner7acrlaster mariner, applied for his order of discharge. Mr. Miller, for the assignees, offered no opposition. The bankrupt had been required to account for the disposal of his interest in the ship True Briton, and he had done so to the satisfaction of the assignees. A creditor wished to oppose, but as he had not proved his debt he could sot be hoard. His Honour granted the order of discharge. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERKEN WELL. This was air;etie; to moves as fora total Toes of the ship Fury, of which the defendant had underwritteri the =of isseranco, and at the trial before Mr. Justin" burn, at Liverpool, the fury toyed for the plaintiff. Mr. Lush now moved for • sew trial, upon the that the judge ought to have directed the jory to t gr od na ftr e the defendant, upon the pound that there was oo total lose ; and that the verdict as to the seaworthiness of the ship was spinet the weight of evidence. The ship railed from Liverpool on the 9th of September, 1869, with • fell cargo of railway iton—eboet 500 toes—ow board, and she wee hound for Bombay. As ems se she hit Liver pool she made water no fast, and vitamin miceseterieg bad weather, that she put hook and was reemdked. In • few days she started again, and the next place she put into was Perniunbure, where she was to a certain extant overhauled sad repaired ; but she was obliged to put into Rio, where 3,840 i. wee sprat in repairs, and a bottorory bond was 'yen for 4,5121. After she left Rio she met with bad weather, and was obliged to put into St. Louis, in the Mauritius, where the representative of the holder of the hood seised her, and she was sold under an order of the Admiralty Ocart, and fetched 1,0001. The purchaser repaired her, expandim in OD dein 1,8001., sod afterwards sold her for 3,50 M. - The Lord Chief Justice said that the learned jade who tried the tees reported that he was not dismatiofied with the Wing that the venal was seaworthy, but the court thoeght that there should be a rule upon the question whether there was a total loss only. Rule aseordingly. waau e. nacu—ruaota INKTRANCI. This was also aa settee upoa a policy effected upon a ship, and at the trial before the Lord Chief Justice at Guildhall the jury found for the plaintiff. Mr. Lush now moved far a rule to enter a nonsuit The insurance was for a year from the 22nd August, 1860, and the policy contained a clause that, in the event of the ship being transferred, the underwriters should return the pre mium far every stimommenced mouth of the twelve. This clams was intended to put so end to the policy in case the dip ma transferred, so that the underwriters should not become liable to permits whom they might object to insure. Mr. Justice Willes—The meaning vie that the under. writer should be compelled to return the premium if the ship were sold without the policy. Mr. Lash, in oostinoatioa, mad that during the currency of the policy the plaintiff borrowed money upon the ship of Mr. Titman, and afterwards signed an atooloto bill of sale of the ship to him. It was after this that the claim now sued upon arose, and it was 'Omitted that the plain tiff's intermit under the polity mimed when he executed the bill of sale to Mr. Tatman. The Court took time to cousider the matter. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. ElMow In Banco In Mary Term.--IBefore Lord Chief Baron Pollock. and Barons Martin, Channell, and wiklo.) Mum V. WILICINSON.—Air ATTACHMENT FROM THE LORD NATOlea COURT. This action was in troves to recover 49 cases of chem. pegne, tried before the Lord Chief Baron at the last sittings at Guildhall, when a verdict was entered, by consent, for the plaintiff, for 511. 9a., with leave reserved to move this court to Niter a verdict for the defendant. Mr. M. Smith, Q C., on the part of the defendant, now moved accordingly. The plaintiff, Phillot, brought the action against the defendant, who is the owner of Bofolph Wharf, where the champagne had been landed from a ship called the Thames and Seine- The champagne had been sent over for the Exhibition, but was act very valuable, being only worth as, fat. per dozen, and probably it was a good thing for the public health that it had remained on the wharf ap to the present time. It was eon. signed to a pence named Henry by a Mr. Bennett, who signed the necessary delivery orders. On the 15th of July, the wine was sold by Henry to the plaintiff Phillot, and on the 22nd an attachment from the Lord Mayor's Court, in an action against Henry, was issued in the ordinary form on the wine, end served upon the defendant, in whose posses sion as wharbnger at was. On the 24th of July the plaintiff applied for the wise. presenting the delivery order properly signed, and the defendant showed him the attachment, and said he would consult his solicitor upon the matter. It wee admitted that there bad been no conversion of the property by the defendant, and the defendant complained that all the mischief bad been caused by the plaintiff bringing this action without giving him reasonable time to ciraider the difficulty in which be was placed. On the evening of the 24th the plaintiff's solicitor wrote to the defendant requesting the Immediate delivery of the !wine and compensation for the loss he bad sustaioed by its detention, and stating that if he Aid sot hear from him by U next day he wee in structed to commence proceedinp against bun. The de fondant's solicitor replied that it wee a complicated matter, and he was not fully acquainted with the facta. He asked for a little mare time for inquiry, and mid the defendant's desire was oral y to do wh a t wee right Th e plaintiff's solicitor wrote hack that hie client had alneoly lost two cwitomen for the wine, and that he had instructed him to issue process, and immediately after wards the writ was issued. Mr. Baron Martin—Did the defendant interfere in any way? Mr. M. Smith--Not in the slightest degree. Mr. Barn Martin—l think you are entitled to a rule on the authority of a case decided in the Exchequer Chamber. The Court of Common Mess decided, and the Exchequer Chamber confirmed the judgment. that the act of the officer ct• court in serving a process like the attachment is this one could not be treated as the act of the defendaet err tatieed by the defendant. Mr. If. Smith said that in another case it bad been de ckled that the defendant should have time for consideration where there was a doubtful claim. Mr. Bane Mantis—l put toe matter higher and my that the set was that of the officer of the court eke} The COttli granted a rule aid THE EXPRESS, IatuRSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1863. THE RECENT tRO•FR FROM THE HOWIE OF Jots Lawler. • labotti;r, waseitarged before Mr. Barker with tempering with John Eaton, • silversmith, to effect the escape of John Eaton from the House of Correction, Coldhath-fields. From the evidence it appeared that on the 11th of De umber last the prisoner Lawler wee sentenced to 14 days' imprisonment in default of paying a fine of 20c, for being drunk end creatiog a disturbance. On the same day • man of the name of Estee was sentenced to 21 days' im prisonment with hard labour without the option of paying a fins, for an assault on the police. Whilst the prisoners were in the cell at the back of the court waiting for removal to the House of Correction, the prisoner Lawler agreed to take 11. and answer the name of Eaton. This was paid him, and when they got to the prison Eaton answered to the name of Lawler, at ones paid the 205., and left. Lawler, who said his name was Eaton, was detained, and when it was discovered the trick that had been played he still persisted that his name was Eaton. When the term of imprieoament for which Eaton was sentenced bad as pired, Lawler was discharged, and as he was leaving the prison be was apprehended on this charge. An attempt wu made to apprehend the man Eaton, but as he could not at first be found, the matter, so far as he was cocooned, has been allowed to rest, and the police have relinquished their erode to take him. The prisoner. in defenoe, said he had made • had bar. pin, but that be could not help, and he could do all the imprisonment be should be sentenced to. He was pleased that the man Eaton was not to be labia, for he did not think it would be quite right that he should pay his money and also get into trouble for dole( so. Mr. Barker, in committing the prisoner for trial, said that great are ought to be taken at the prision to prevent • repetition of such an affair, for if not the most dangerous thieves who were sentenoed to • lengthened term of im prisonment would be enabled to escape with impunity. TER SPRING CIRCUITS TOR 1863. This morning, the jndges of the Court of Queen's Beach, Common Pleas, and Exchequer met at Wastinimter, and chose their different circuits ea follows : Elora CfaCIIIT.—The Lonl Chief jusiicr Cockburn and Mr. Arden Wightmen. NOII7OLI CIRCE/Tr.—Lord Chief Justice Erie and Mr. Jnetke Williams. MIDLAND Cracart.—The Lord Chief Baron Pollock and Mr. Judie. Winer. OXFORD CEICCOT.—Mr. Justice Crompton and Mr. BUDD Otisasell. Wvates Cricorr.—Mr. Justice Byles sod Mr. Baron Wilde. Boatman Cracurr.—Mr. Baron Martin and Mr. Judie. Boating. Nonni WALB/L —Mr. Baron Bramwell. SOUTH WALK/L- 7 1dr. Justice Mellor. Mr. Justice Blackburn will stay io town and transact busi ness at judges' chambers during the absence of the other learned judges. FALL OF • WM4IIIOOBE—A serious accident took piste between 11 and 12 o'clock on Monday night at the back warehouse of /deism Moser and Sons, iron mer chants, 166, High-street, Southwark. The building in which it occurred was an erection of one story, 80 feet long and 34 feet wide, covered with • corm. gated iron roof. The walls were about 20 feet high and for the moat part between 2 feet and feet thick, In the centre of the building, running its whole length, was what is technically called " • horse," used for stacking bar iron. Some timbers of the horse bad decayed, and it was unequal to the great weight placed against it. It fell spinet the side wall of the building, which also had bar iron renting against it. The consequence was that this wall, which abutted on an alley called Bird-osge-alley, was thrown down. It carried with it the roof and bar iron, and fell with such form se to break throug h the wall of other warehouses on the opposite side of the , and completely blocked up the thoroughfare. Fortunatel y no loss of life marred. __ ROBBagY iT BRADFORD.—A. Mr. George Newetead, surgeon, of Emleshill, sear Bradford, was proceeding from that town to his residence, about 10 o'clock on Teenier bight, he was overtaken near the entrance to Peel park, in Otley. road, by two men, one of whom came behind him, pinioned hint, seized him by the throat, aced threw him down on his back,while the other administered to him a blow on the stomach, renduring him helpless. Ile was held on the ground by the tall man, who grasped him by the throat sod nearly strangled him. They turned his trousers pockets out sod robbed him of 11. Bs. to gold and silver. They left his gold watch in his waistcoat Pocket, and it le supposed that this wee the result of the thieves being scared by hearing the sound of footsteps. The thieves kicked him severely on the bead as they ran off, sad it is supposed they climbed the adjoining wall and ran down the field. /dr. Newstesd was left in a state of insensibility, and when consciousness returned he found himself lying in • pool of blood, which had flowed from the Ironed on the soap. He went to the Peel-perk Hotel, and was thence atiesespeoied by • gentleman to the surgery of Mr. Toney. in filighatreet, Bradford, who dressed hie wound. Yr. Newste•d observed two men followieg him two or three hundred ysnis before he was attacked, bat he was not apprehensive of Such a circumstance. • MINER.--(THIS DAYJ Two o'OLoaw. Apart from the fortnightly settlement, which will be concluded to-day, there is very little busi ness doing in the mining market. North Roskear shares are in renewed demand, and have improved to 63 to 66. East Caradon are steady, at 46} to 49 ; East Roeewarne at 24 to 3} ; and Marke Val ley at 81 to 9. East Wheal Rubeell shales are of ficially marked 31, and Hing!ton Downs, 21. Foreign and colonial mining shares have been little dealt in, and are without change. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Dec. wh — 1 6 s ar. ie. ne W11:111 34• tOs 26°:tia. 7 6 3 l Sls 64ll" i ' ir ste" .i!.. 4o. l 2O 27 454 74 Ms 14 44134 1436. 4417. lid Jan. 3 llii weeks' A - ----.--, gate Avenge .. 31 4434. 61 204 4411 a 84'374 Id '11.4 7d Dirrr.—Whast, Barley. (MM. Aye. Basal, and Peak, IL luau= Ours Sou, LAIT Wisx.—Wheat, 71,747; barley. 79,1118; oste, irk 0; Wank 4 41 8; Peek 1,174 (parkin. DUMAN SWIMS FLOCTUATIONS M MI AVIIIIABI PLICIN 11l sit was, Wotosisolt vat V 1 1 - 2.1. 140 Blek.,tataithota. .. ... - Si all Blarebors lon.. ...... .. - $ sU With sod Teas ... .... 10 all 'Boston. wasKiiiiii si 0 84 111 Brklol and Izi4 B6 88 - 81. 1110 Oslodovisn .- 1144 1161 - 60 all Oork and 8a0d00".....- .. - - E 0 all _ Otentrall .... .... 61 71 - 10 all Do. •1 A ito4lv.aslll 6 - - .. 10 sal Do. 11 9.4.124414408. - - - 60 aD Dablla and afts4 TOO. 41 44 - 26 aU Dond.,PWW. di AbLio. 13 14 ... 84. 1110 Saabs/0 sad Glasgow 161 874 - 10 WI WNW sad 4312da lona. -. - - W. 101/ alsagow &S. Western 106 107 - 84. 101 6 Groat Eastern SBV 110 Do. A Stock 4 45 44 - St. 110 Do. East Anglian Stk 24 26 - 84 100 Oriel Nankai doWlaitd - - -. 84. 110 Arab Northam St. WO DOA ), Area no dlv. on 1334 1344 94. 40 0 , 481 tilepct.ispadß 110 1.38 -. • lik 100 W. Wee ia tt t. gra) 104 108 - St. LOO Onst Woken w eel 1 71 6611 1 84. 100 Do.B4oerVaLosa.ll4ll - - - 184 100 Istoosablzot Yorkabir 110 1104 110 1 1 W. 140 London mod Waakvall 72 78 72 it lao Loa. &AGA, 118 119 - it 109 Loudon, &Doe Si 29 - it 100 Load/et North SOL 071 164 564 124 all Do. la - - - it. 100 • ilostU lts Wastar 1024 1014 103 16 all LoadoodsreptOoisealu - - - it 100 Do. sad ltavdeldller - - - 9t. 100 IlisajbaL.lLlosoLash 411 44 42 10 all Motrogolltas ...... -.. 91 1 31. 100 lOM's! ..........- 514.1 11.4 Do. New ll 1 1 W 6 - 0 0 A St. ISO Do. Wrii. a Darby l7 99 - 30 aU MK et Wu. lira.) - 26 all 1121 LW - 100 all Nstrossilo sad Carllsic —.— 10 9 Lowry& Arvasetdat... - - ills .. B~t. 10 4 laU Woory.Warneqs..6 Res -.-. - - -. 84 100 Ncelloll aelk &Mak .. 84 114 D0.241a.,1 1 / 2 0. Dead 264 264 - Bt. 100 North Davos 1011. d D - - - St. 100 N. Beatoso-Beewlak lOO 1001 99 1 l 26 160 Do. G.N.LPrin - - dfe - dl. St. WO Do. Losda ..- - BL 100 Do. York - St. 100 Wank Leedom ... - 10 5 Da. New 1 1 oat - 161 all North Illaffordaldn l6 161 - 10 69 Nadball.Wasisast.lsat 11 114 - 8t 1W lioolUsk Osoleal 118 120 - 8t 1110 loottith S. Z. Abar.l44. 48 49 - dt. 111 koiSialt Kidlaad ..-. 104 106 - 8t 140 ihropaktro Ifaloo 47 42 1.1. - 10 sU 81111mboomilkWassro. -.- - 84. 104 bath Devon - 84. 100 goat& SWIM 84. 1011 Booth Wales 64 004 581 8 St. 100 1 Yorke. It Etvw Duo 100 10 6 - 20 sll Illadoss.Wokisalm,Wo. 7 8 - 116 all Stooktces & Ilsetlastas SO 40 - 11 Dab WSW lO4 1 8 1 pa. 211 St. 110 Tad Vale - 60 aU UMW .... - ....... ” .- 26 W Do. .... ...... 6 1 17 5, - - St. 100 Val* of NM& it. 140 Wolasta 114 a. 412 Pkollso 140 146 - 10 all Was. Oortorall 29 it - 81. 140 W.Eaelti - - -. St. 110 Mob ad 42 44 421 St. 110 Ditto Newport 25 27 - 1 94. Ditto 114esioed 111 96 - PILILIZZJIMIZ MAIM Nod IL I WEIL I Pd. I Cl. War I Oaks. 76.000 1 Cambrian Coo. Gold, 1. 1 per 6pm 9 Cliff AinaL all — 1. . ... Div. G.ord Om. (Tavlulk ) 1 600 610 — 50.61 .1. 1.41124 ilaarpin(elaan(ual ) 111 u. m 63 634 pa z 0,144 .. lasi Catlike 4. 1•44 Oars Bras .. &WILDA/NI rravlailL) 71.194. 36 4 111 465 .. Oranibkr dK. Aobra. 68( 19 61 0,000 .. Great Bomb Tolgua 69013 —O. mi. Voir (1161440al AO 0 86 9 1,000 ..Orativill• 1,024 .. Herod Hoot Id 114 48 60 6. ... Hlaptca novas 4117494 24 If 24 4 .. 164, Bertha !ILL 1 1/ e. .... Marorsimirie van(ll.7 LIM) 9/ 40 42 ... 60,000 4 1/4ryady Iron Oro-- 4A.118L ibidas par* -- 4.00 N : iillegthar ils= l,fl 144 166 24 4 _N. 111/.1346.44 (Massa) 2113. i lill 11,,110 .. Ptz Ons. (111. Many) . 11 6 0 99 Previews, (U. 141/0/61. ALL 41 43 0. .. • Ow. lON ON 1 9'611 •. 6.1'1'7 1in7147:194r).•.• "LH 1180 400 8,000 .. IL Cara Dna (Illapn) . 606661 2/ 21 400 .. LW. name (111opa) 11.1/1.9 90 96 . Wray Park IWO ' (11! 10 Taatirell.4l.4adKa.C. :4 ili ilk ... ] 10,4001:66m ..7. wiLinurwakaa=o:....i.nwrow4Toi*.7 (Cars.) 12a.aisa6.1 9354n—ne tesseis: ......: 6001 .. Wart Barat ( ( l/ 13 14 %OW W. Carden ) 5 11 31 —. 4,086 _ Wk. LI ( 7.9.6 - lAN .. 54k. 111147 (Oa. Labal) 2.0.6. 70 4 —4,1130 _ Wboal Lailoott 2.10.8 96 ~024 .. W.llaryAna(Mansao ) II 11 4 I. .. Wk. 11116111 MI I. ,- 1 7 104 174 NORZIGN WNW. No. I 6/.. I Mss. IPa ICI pricer. I ealai. 10,601 20 76010 1 boa Ammard, Maar& an 1 . 10.000, II Mull. 1....111.00.(1164) all la 4 104. 4 UAW 2 o.pola Silver 11.000 NI Oobro Copper all 20 II 10,040 10 Cortaro (Um.) .. 76000 1 Don llogultala Copper all 26.000 8 But Del Rey(Liatited) 1 14 pa 16,000 11 fortune (Lira.) - 10,400 20 Genesi all 21 21 6g006 2 N.N.4.8. AvairallatL 1/ 11 i ail 1 Kook 1/ Lapaata (Um.) 1 t Pim 16.000 1 Unarm all 7 10,000 1 Imallaalaa 101,810 I liarloodia an 4 1 100.000 2 bloat Mime Bras Goad MIN Oon.(Llza all 24 21 46000, 1 11.1111aollot / 16000 le Posill=3llrarLaad an 2 3 —• 1110,000 1 ran 1 Beals Barbara Gold 31 1 1 181 N. 1 NNW& Aetna. (Um) i pm 11 11.000 le Ittlolia dal nay (AN.) I. 66 17 41.174 le Vaned 11.8188... . Mil 64 5 10,000 10 Vsaaowra Oral (11N.) 6 4Ns tar a.((6o:aej 1 Worski..a , Irmo 44. 3 radaaasalasa aka .) et si 4 sy 1 JOINT Nigel( BLIJ ri.s? U. U. Bank . Laii.MlAverpooi ..stir. Napa Bea ad Bank of Landon Bank al Queensland II.; BABA IL Lumina . Cket.BILBAIOiL Ms 0. Bk. Lein Lae. Mine OAK 11.cdIslis.te nast aws.eset.emid ukarid itindua.Clinskisp. (L) Issparial Bank. LWOW Landes and Bruen an Lan.B.Ayna&B.Plata (L Las. Bank nt aneerL Unica and Colonial (L. Laden sad &wasp tondos :oink Re* . Lon. and Middlesex (L. Los. and Northern (L Loudon a &Jaw Auk Lan. and Westminster Vitro. t Pray. Bank (I 93 96 WIN 73 IS 13 66 106 101 14 Of .113 60 62 1 cll4 par 201 114 41 44 14 N 41 44 114 21 24 11 In 4 fpm oi Put 67 14 pm I 1 } pm .4 34 Par 4 Pal dls par 24 131 80 111 4 6 pm 3 4pm 23 41 74f W -, I 1 N. Pro. 01 1101110101 •• • • Swan Beak Kw Sas& Inks Orlistal Oink 0111p1Wr %Samoa Beak 60 52 65 67 bi 6pm S 3 11 m I 5 41.42 54 * 1 1210UALLAJIMOUL Do. Yaw Provincial of !num Stand.of Brit.S.Afrlca(L Union at aorar.oa Un. of Ini.irrafioo Union of 1 relgual ( ) Mike aloof= We We 32 I Id IPd I alpeer I Was. -1 4 -I— Si 2 4 111 4I Or I_o lll IS IS IS 11/8 18 22 U 84 1011 111 109 112 1 dim par s 6 Wa 42 9 1 911 100 12 xt t o }4l. 4 the I, .0 Poi I it pm e le Pak 1S is f 10 4 } p . Is I. 71 74 LS 16 psi die If It S NOpm 112 47 LS 160 ilk U. The Seine has arrived from the West Indies wits 217,6691. in specie (129,566/. gold, and 88,103 t, silver), and the Etna, from New York, with 67,0001., making a total of 284,6691. The - following is a list of the Australian gold ships known to be now on the way to England, viz.:—The Yorkshire, with 304,0001. ; Omar Psalm, 90,000/. ; True Briton, 49,5004 ; Donald McKay, 41,0004 • Giant's Causeway, 10,5004 ; Wave el Life, 56,0001. ; and the Hollinside, with 20,0001. The aggregate is 665,0004, of which only about 20,0001. is now due. - - - It is notified that the amount of India-office bolls for which tenders will be received at the Bank of England on Wednesday, the 21st inst., is rupees 40,00,000, or 400,0001. sterling. The advice; from Constantinople state that Food Pacha refused to take office in the new adminis tration, unless with the entire control of the finanoes, which was accorded to him. The quotation of Coe solidi,s comes higher, but this has had no effect here, owing to the extensive speculative accounts for t he rise which exist in this stock. The nego tiations for the establishment of a National Banker/ Turkey are stated to be making good prognks, and the opinion appears unaltered that its formatioa will be entrusted exclusively to the combination of the Ottoman Bank with the Credit Mobilier So ciety and the leading bankers of Paris. The advice* from Manchester announce the failure of Messrs. James Knowles and Co., with liabilities to the amount of about 20 0001. The London and North Western Railway traffic. return shows this week an increase of 4,0591.; the Lancashire and Yorkshire an increase of 446 L ; and the London and South Western an increase of 1,2491. We have received a copy of the prospectus of the Suburban Hotel Company (Limited). In conse quence of the success of many of the recently formed hotel companies, it is proposed to organise several establishments of the kind in the neighbour hood of the metropolis. A commencement is to be made with a building recently erected in the Vale of Health at Hampstead, and which the directors have contracted to purchase, together with the grounds, for 10,0001. The proprietor shows his 'confidence in the concern by taking the purchase money in paid-up shares It is estimated that the hotel at Hampstead may be completed and opened early next spring at a total cost within 20,000 i. The directors are not to proceed to the establish ment of any other hotel without the consent of a general meeting of the shareholders. The proposed capital is 50,01.101., in 101. shares. The directors of the British and American Ex change Banking Corporation (Limited) have an nounced that the list of applications for *hares will be closed on Saturday next, the 17th inst. Hp. wards of 60,000 shares have been applied for, the first issue of capital is to consist of only 10,000. The closing quotation yesterday was 3i to 41 press. WiDIIIIIMAT Emma Consols, which closed yesterday at 921 to 93 foe the sth February, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 922 to j. Fee money the last price was 922 to j. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 922, j, 2, ditto for account, 921, I; Three per Cents. Redueed, 922, j, };New Three per Ceuta., 922, j, 2 , A, i; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 15 1-16 ; Bank Stuc k , 237 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 21 15-16 22 ; India Stock, 226 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1062, , 2 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1002, 1002 ; ditto Bonds, 26e. prem. ; Four per Cent. " enfaced'' rupee paper, 96 ; ditto Five per Cent., look ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1131. The India Five per Cent. Stock remains at 1082 to ; the rupee paper continues iu demand, and the Five-and-a-Ralf leer Cont. has improved. India Bonds were sold at 26e. prem. The demand for Exchequer Bills having slack ened with the completion of the payment of the deposits on railway bills, and there appearing to be some prospect of an advance in the value of money, the price has to-day declined 25., closing at 12s. to 116 s. prom. or "me mum TEA fax trniiiiirso. Prices. 46 10 46 9m. 48 5 45 10 46 7 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (rats DAY.) (sr ELECTRIC AND INTEREATIONAL TILIGILLPII.) (IEOM ODE OWN oomearozunirr.) The market opens firm at steady rate'. Owing to the prevalence of dense fog the amount of business at present is uncertain. MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SUGAR. —There continues to be a steady but not ea active demand for West India at previous prices ; but Mauritius in some cases have sold at a slight decline. Low to good brown, 28s. 6cL to 335. ; low to middling yellow, 355. to 36 & grainy, 37e. to 38s. 6d.: crystalised, 41s. to 445. Cuba sold—Hayed florette, 435. 6d. ; Humored°, fine brown togs yellow, 33e. to 375. 6d. Refined continues dull of sale. Corral—Firm prices continue to be paid for all qualities. Plantation Ceylon sold at Me. to 87e. for middling, and at 86s. to 96e. for pea berry; Neilgherry, 84e. 6d. to 86e. 6d.; peaberry, 88s. to 904. . . . . Cocoi . lim sold at full rates. Trinidad middling at 6.55. up to 110 e. for very fine. Tau.—The market is rather less active, but continues firm. Rica is inactive. Rum.-300 puncheons of Demerara sold at ls. 61d. to la. 7d. Sewn have mostly sold at prices rather in favour of the buyers. Pepper, black Sioppore, 31d. to 3141. ; Penang, 314. to 31d. ; Malabar. 30. too Id. ; white Penang, ordinary, 40. to sd. ; fair, Singapore, 51d. to bid.; cloves, Penang, le. 2d. to la 3d. ; pimento, good to fine, 2#l. to 3d. ; nutmsp, ordinary small to fins bold, Is. to 3s. 11d. ; mace, 9d. to 104. ; ginger, African, 60s. to 61s. Faurr.—The market is firm, with a good business doing. fiacrrwras.-250 begs sold, refraction 5, at 38s. 6d. Carron has been active at 14. par lb. advance; about 7,000 balm sold. Jon has sold at about the previous currency ; low mid dling to very good, TX. 10a to 271. 12a 6d. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady ;—Town tallow, is quoted 445., net cash ; Petersburg Y. 0., ea the spot, old, 435. tid.; ditto oew, 445. ; January to March, 445. ; March, 445. 6d. to 445. 9d. ; April to June, 445. Gd. ; October to December, 465. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. cram DAY.) There is a considerable increase in the amply of beasts, and consequently prime are lower. Several remain unsold. There are aka a few more sheep than on Thursday last ; the number, however, is not very kayo, but the de mand has decreased. Monday's quotations cannot be maintained throughout. A pretty good clearance is effected, at a slight reduction. Calves are selling about the same as on Monday last. Our foreign supply consists of 210 beats, 670 sheep, and 150 caves. Mitch cows 106. 1 Per atone of Ma a. 4. a. 4. Per atone of pee. s. d. a. d. Bent Soots, Heralds. 4 10 5 0 Brand nlll.blent 0 0 0 Bost Short-borne 4 S 4 8 But Loag-w0015.... 6 2 5 Second quit beasts 24 4 0 Do. do. Shorn ——o 0 0 Calves Pip 2 4 4 4 Do. do. Shorn .... 0 0 0 BedDna & lllSbreds 5 8 6 10 Lambe Baud at market. 1,245: Shapland Inanba.37oo: Chide, 187 : Plgs. 120. H 6. Doe. De 6 LS. Dec..D Dec. a. Jen. a. Jan. 10. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Henn. Harvey and Easton report trade without altenstioia. Prime meadow hay, 70s. to 755. ; superior ditto, 80s. to 85e. ; inferior ditto, 500. to 605.; clover, old, 90s. Ws. to 110 n ; ditto, seemed out, 84e. to 10 0 s. ; straw, 32e. to PROVINCIAL MARE MARKETS. LIvILIPOOL, Jul. 14.-Sots today: Great Eastern, 46 5/ 6 61 t--Great Western. 674 t 7-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1104 10 104 4-London and North Wre: e wq I 1-Midlands, 1 2 91- North British. 631--South Modern, 89 9 el-Dutch Rhenish, 1 p-Grand Trunk of Canada, 21 Luxembourg, 9-16 tattLi e inois Central, paid up, 554-1111 e, ex aseessmant, Insurance Oompsny. 1161 p. lintitntonsm, Ju. 14. -The sales marked to-day were South Stafford' 11 to 11e, sod New Mills 2 946. The closing quotation' included Birmin4bam Guaranteed, 77 to 78, new a,count-Bir =lngham Canals, 934 to 94-Warw ick and Birmingham C.mals, 38 to 40 - rown and District Banks, 14, buyers-Joint Stock Bank (Limited), 204, buyers-General Steam, Mt, boyars--sod Birmingham Waterworka, 37. THE "LAWN MEET" AT BADMINTON.—This notable event came off yesterday (Wednesday) and folly maintained its high celebrity in every particular. For many 'days past the Mice of the sporting world have anticipated with intense interest this grand annual meeting, and watched ' with ill-concealed displeasure the late cold and chilling rains and sombre sky. Bat shivering showers and gloomy clouds kindly disappeared on the auspicious day, and a smiling sun and invigorating breeze exerted their inspiriting influences instead. The approaches to Bad ' minion were in the morning crowded with vehicles, equestrians mid pedestrians, premating a grotesque ' variety of costume and character. Visitors on reach ing the ducal park seemed more than ever struck with the solemn grandeur of its countless oaks, almost unequalled for their age, magnitude and eccentricity of form. A beautiful grey light played through the various avenues, rendering softly visible, at graduated distances, herds of graceful and majestic deer, and the gentle breeze seemed to whisper as it wafted through the branches of the venerable oaks, " Welcome to the Dukes." The quiet solidity of the flue old mashie, known to all visitors I as the hot-bed of hospitality, associated with the forest magnificence, ratifies as it were at a glance the envied dis tinction of hundreds of years dedicated to blamer, nobility, and dignity. According to custom, there was an Mimeos@ attendance upon the lawn, and the numbers could not have been less than between 5,000 and 6,000. Among the illus trious company assembled around the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort were the Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Mary, the Duke of (..Imbridge, the Marquis of Worcester, the Earl of Beaumont, Earl and Countess of Westmore lead, Lord and Lady Proby, Lord and Lady Bingham, Lord Coventry, Lord Courtenay, Lady Edith Somerset, Lady Geraldine Somerset, Lord Henry Somerset, Lord Arthur Somerset, Sir W. Codringtou, M.P., and Lady Georgina Codriegton ; Colonel Berkeley, M.P., Colonel Bail's, Colonel Parses, Colonel and Mrs. M-Donald, and Lady Kiepcote, Colonel Miles, Colonel Somerset, Mr. Raiford, M.P., Captain Edwards, Captain Little, Dr. Quin, Mr. &Idyls, Mr. C. W. Miles, Mr. Orred, Mr. De Vans, he., he. The assemblage of so brilliant a company was, as may be expected, a gloriosa spectacle. Th e sporting party had a splendid run, finishing at Dodingtoo. The tables l a t the mansion were laden with refreshment, • pro ' fusion of everything good being provided for the duke's numerous guests. The requirements of all who attended were lavishly supplied. Between 200 and 300 cards of invitation have been issued for the grand ball, which will take place this evening.—BatA Chronicle. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE Or • CLEROYMAN.—OD Saturday morning bet considerable excitement was occa sioned throughout the village of Great Mullen, Herta, by the report that the rector, th e R ev . Henry Dawson, _ had committed suicide. On that morning, about ten o'clock, the rev, gentleman had not come down as usual to the breakfast table, which led the servant to proceed to his room, but not hearing any response to her call she became much alarmed, and thee obtained the assistance of the man servant. A messenger was sent to Puckeridge for a sur geon, but before his arrival the door had been burnt open, and in the hip bath deceased was found sitting upright, quite dead. The reverend gentleman bad committed suicide by opening the main artery of the arm with his razor, which was found lying open on the ground. When found his body was perfectly cold, so that he most have committed the sot some hours previous to being discovered. On Tuesday an inquest was held before the deputy-coroner, and after evidence had been given in accordance with the foregoing fade, the jury returned a verdict that the deceased gentleman had committed "suicide while in a state of insanity." The rev. gentleman was greatly esteemed in the neighbourhood, mid his lees will be much felt by the poor, as he was particularly bene volent and kind-hearted. He was only 42 years of are, and was a nephew of the late Sir Robert Peel, Bart, and the third son of the late Right Hon. George Dawson. GREAT EXECUTION. —A despatch from St. Paul, Minnesota, states that about thirty-eight Indians, ems damned for taking part in the massacre, were hung at Man kato on the morning after Christroasday, and that "the gallows were so constructed that all fell at once." The des patch dds , " All panted off qbletly." Berrat THAN EVER. his applies to the 16s. wi n t er Troovers oriainated by Alfred Webb Mlles, whims only address is 73, BrootOtteet, Hanover-pears, W.-{Advertise. lieut.) . . , I SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two dams. The amount of business doing in the railway mar ket to-day is limited, and prices have not expe rienced any important movement. Midland and Ca ledonian stocks have improved per cent , while London and North Western and Great Eastern have declined*. The settlement will be completed to-day. London and North Western stock is now quoted 971 to 98 ; Great Western, 661 to 67 ; Midland, 129/ to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1101 to ; Caledonian, 1161 to 116; South Eastern, 881 to 89 ; Great Eastern, 451 to ; Great Northern, 128 to i; and London and South Western, 1021 to 1031. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares remain fiat, at 31 to prem. Bahia are heavy, Antwerp and Rotterdam and San Paulo rather dull, and Dutch Rhenish firm. Great Western of Canada have declined. Indian lines are steady. NNW MAW' AND STOI7 sh. IPd I kart.wAps. Co 7 s tr4kes I Wes today n. to 1 pa Illriotoktreetsrap.e.Stk Owledootas Quer. lib Oork andwall, Bandon 6;p ° 6 per eon DoLPertkdb Abwr.J on idles& Glasgow 10. el LUo.. Perth. DulL.4.P.a. Ot.Fortern,H.C.Er.,6p. oent., No. I N Z Do. do , o. percent. o. preL Do. IL Anglian A. 6 p. a., Do. do. A, 7 per cent Do. N.Unlon, 49. ct.gao Do do. 6 per cent. go Do Norf. 6 p.c. 1tc.,1846 Do. si per et. prof., 1447 Do. 6 p. et. traveller V. Good Northern, 6 p. et. Da.64tred.at 10 p.0.p00. Do. de par cot. ps Dod.o.rocl. at 6 rt.N. lp korai:4,l4PM al Weal. (Borkarreata Do. Mona 4,1 p. oat Do. redeem Op. oant De. Irrodeowc. 4 p a l . D Do. Elm. Go. Stock Do. Bine. Pref. aloo, I Do. Cheat. One. Stock iktabeetoPf.ll4. roe. Do. do. do. 69. e. Wand Yorkch. 6 p.o.ra. 4a.tarlda6.6n adur- St No. I D 0.6 p.a. do. 14. Do.6p. a. do. De.T o.p.a. do. NO. DO. do. Do. p.a.pd.eb do. Do. p.c. Btook Do.dp.o.do.(W.L&O.P Do. o. St. (dlr. def. WI LeradolausandDove. Lan. W.7p.c.fiLla &Nt teich. toadond err) and Enna ilaa.libeL &Llno.llp.ot. Do. de Do. N per ant . Do.odeomable ep.ct. Oor.Op.e.Stoct DoOona Br.* &Sp.*. Ds. de p.ot. Pref. Stook Do. LoLdßteltin p.c Nertolk 6p. cars. Steck North Balkh/ word Do. low rea 6p. et. Do.Nordce Union [pr 11.10o—Cana r.o.Prr. Da do. de Do. Ueda p.O. No. 1 no. York. H. t Lowe. Meth INsfortioldro._ Seottlak Oast. New Prot So66.lf.lirrttot.ProUlt Do.Abor.ii.4lp.e.. Do. Ip. Prod !Nook S. Dion Plied N p. Lisa Do. Oe fro per & coat An. &LO!) Do. flood pie oast. s. Weir gam i p. sod . 'I. Yerloa p. n pn. 'llloolciDarlingke De. do. Slip.e. Do. do. 04 p.e. Tai Vale Preference Wata.OLitireney Sae Do. do tad do CO Newts.fe et. Poi De.do.PllP. Let. Pot IFORMON LAILIFLTS. &aware Ilab6sks..r=p.s. Wets. & &Ayres O. Bontliern(l: O nima: Mae is& °Merlin IZ:n d land 0 011=kr. i gin. :et Lunnla. Cond. lb 'lan J = umada 'inks Carand • Ida Lard di Unshod Lyons and Nam gad/Lisp I _lc an NaAgo r i t =dr I Do. Non Shares &Ayres g. 7p. a. Do. do. do. Norwasten hunt fed Ottanau•Smyroclials) Ilea and Parta.l4ons. °views and &Wit. 'Radio and S. reaudaso is I (P sod erneakbood g. 7p. o 'Royal Dudek Illoyal Ivrea* T par east. Sambre and Mum 1 6. 111 .01.L pts net Prot 4.7parst. Laval! Lass- eanaanual S.Lot Postair r z . peres p .Sontliarn et Tarts and Savona Wese Mandan wDe. fere .* au ot 1 'I 111 113 113 114 111 113 131 133 107 110 81 86 11.11 1110 112 114 105 107 109 110 97 99 66 88 87 8 1 180 162 77 70 170 176 104 106 149 141 118 118 118 118 188 IN 118 118 166 160 In 156 80 92 96 97 124 Iro I i ima ft 70 i iDm - 160 1 4 163 106 $6 07 110 111 109 110 1 19 ism 1111 86 dls I °' +l3 136 10} 10} 24 244 103 105 103 105 83 90 t il .4, 26 46 126 128 no 122 lot los in in 611ATL Gabe pkgs. '3 d . , -1 V 1 ad i i vs, tOk 2 i 1 1 141 iii Si3 O 20 401 - - oal 4 I Pia 7 6 et dis 47 48 41 44 14 19 15 17 10} 11 91 .0 g 1 2ir a 26l 231 ni t 1 Itif ' St 4ls . 8 2i. 1 3EITIBII POWINISIONI. VI a 0 as 160 it a 80 83 78 76 78 76 104 106 1081 104 106 108 167 168 1I i Pal it pa ni 11 4 76 77 66 17 84 26 68 62 64 06 114 20 106 167 -- i -- ii pm 1 li pro 104 100 11 13.1 I 7t (114 98 100 91 93 i A 1. 31 94 103* 1 9 043 97 9 U U $ $ 88 85 106 e 1061 104 . 105. I pm 1 pm 106 106 100 101 I. no I a an 1011 IN 100 100 100 100 ZAILWATIL i~a, scats - .4 - 6.1. — .41W.1 IDo. Nov. 2 Staares:.l Duffilealaisßurcakl. D , P7.•• - :;•77,71 Gd&;4% &yin aedseusdbyyszsi.H. Ds. Jayl.Lli, dad. Dd. leas 1. UK Maio. Oideslis t S. Grimm— OveTADork • p.agisa. Disks lewd awl Lem gua.0 9 .4 Do. G. ladoodaa Do. N. do Glued Teuffiket Grads Do. Sir Do.loo.ProL=. Do. wet Do. 7 pm oS. . LW do. 1807... . Do. do. 1879... loot Law Plabliida Do. New ,___ Do. January, last .. el a. of 164 a g. Ot.WoolOsahilk MO.Tre - Doer i rilarw i f bull= knack .I.Me4 De. do. I D ISP. a 1 .4. e.* pa I. Nab. sad Robson By. x.p...nwsassay w..., its Do. Aft Dap. ela N.E. at Maids. p. a Windage' awe oat. Do. WM do Do. da do Do. Po Da rk do Do.lailtalials.6p.o MONLIL 43011111/41LINT SZOITIII 'IL I 10n.0cv.6 p. 0,187744 . Do. 6poc ot.lob.&Aug. Do. 6 per at llor.ttgop. Do. 6 per amt Do. Sporoont.lo. Stock lard G H05t06p.064676 5;: do 1801 Cerlon,Nov.lB6l, 6 p.ct. Mauritius 8 per ent...l Nata Woe. a per *ant .. I Now Nsiumw.Gov. Op. et.' N. 'Maio Go.* o. 1806, Do. tp. o. 1871 to 1876 Do 9Po. New mislead 6 per cork Nova Boons 6 p. 0.,1976 Queensland Gov.Bp.eent 9. Aud.llov. 6 p.o. Bonds Vic Gov.ep.e.lanAJuly Da d0.8p.0. s 6 BILITIBIL MINE &Ws tea.; to 1 p.m. 1061 Ct. prism 106 106 106 IN 106 IN N 97 96 97 108 110 111 118 118 114 111 113 110 109 110 104 . 146 i 07.4 99# 1 9 04 99 100 11l INS 100 110 114 100 111 107 100 Ito 1101 OADLNA&Y MAUI LID 1,1001:11. _ __ 100 100 100 100 ,100 160 VW 1W 1W LM is IN IN IN IN 1941 100 100 106 No. I. I OCOUPOStaiI. isstralis earns Tasman". B"g raidsi esi kag.l l Oise& WA 00:pdlignilmat Mrs Do: IP. et. Peep, DM. ILlodisCottosAgeney, L a Lodi. ball Mil yviu Mail mils( ref R.& Cau Meet& Telsgraph Sag. sod Amt. Oop. Gem Mesa Nartgalso• Grist Ship (Limited) . Do. In pm ,eat. Pest Indian Dulling Mahn [Mottos Muni las. District reL 11. L. Goa Omnibus Co Madras brigs. & Cams Ileditsr. D. Tel. atm MM. Bali., Car., &Wag. Natioosi Ma:oast Ou. tlorbaddsCoaktiroceL aettisrfanda. 8 p. apri N. Brum. & N. boot. ad . IL Beta Aostialsidae. rirlaDial Gas Do. New *Dm. 10. Rim. (Lim) (Venus Gas Peat Elver (sailors Mu Psalm and Oaks. IS (1070radaLd.14.101.(14 V a rts. w it°. Rio 4•Jaa. City le.(1.) Do. Mil Oa Royal Stara koala Lat. lamas. Rasa Lailaallaa 141114 Wards' Tel. Scrip . Do. do. Itagistarad. Da. da. taapapb to India (1 4 E at. at Aaatti..) trattitia.Co.U.Caaa, - 4. Kingdom Tic Tea Mara% Lad - 144 WAMI WOO 4WD 10.010 OSV/?9 0011 11111 J --) dis k dt• I El 1 pis das 111 11,cooi - iii: MAO 10)(of MMX Auobil. 10,000 MOW KW WU , UAW boa) I!.°C! 4. 1,150 16,09 v MOO 14.14 , 15,03( 14.40t.' 11. 4 '. 118.‘ , 0f 111. 4, ice, ;Nom mat i MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DA RISE IN THE BANK RATE OF DISCOUNT.. Two o'CLocw. The Directors of the Bank of England, at their weekly meeting to-day, have raised the minimum rate of discount from 3 to 4 per cent. This movement has tended to confirm the check to the stock markets, but has not produced as, bad effect The funds remain at the reduced quotations established yesterday. English railway stocks, in which this is settling day, have varied to only a trifling extent _ . . At Paris, this morning (according to Mr. Reuter's telegram), the Three per Cent. Routes opened at 69fr. 900., showing a further fall of i per cent. Consols are now quoted 92i to f, for money, and 921 to for the account. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 92d, 3 ; ditto, for account, 921 ; Three per Cents. Reduced. 921, f ; New Tbree per Cents., 92. I ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1880, 12 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 22 ; Bank Stock, 237, 235 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 108 i, ; ditto for account, 1081; Four per Cent. " eufaced " rupee paper, 96 ; ditto Five per Cent, 1061, 106 ; ditto Five-and-a-11ar per Cent, 1121 ; and Exchequer Bills, 155., 100. In foreign stocks, Mexican and Spanish Passive ars firm, while Greek and Italian are dull, the Peruvian Loan fiat, and Egyptian stocks rather lower. Vene zuelan scrip is rather better, at 14 to 1 dis. Turkish stocks are weaker, except the Loan of 1858. The Turkish Loan of 1864 1 now quoted 841 to 854 ; that of 1858, 71 toot that of 1862, 67 to 4, ex div. ; the Consolid4s, 401 to l ; and the Peruvian Loan, 881 to 89, ex div., Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian, 1852, 1858, 1860, 934 ; Egyptian, 95 ; ditto second issue, 95, 94 ; Greek, 164 ; Italian, 69, ex div. ; ditto Maremmana Railway, 73, ex div. ; Mexican, for account, 32, 1 ; Peruvian, 1862, 89, ex div. ; ditto for account, 881, C ex div. ; Portuguese, 1853, 474, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, 47, ex div. ; Russian, 1850, 944, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, 961, 96 ; Spanish Passive, 241, g ; ditto Certificates, of ; Turkish, 1864, 851 ; ditto 1858, 71, 1 ; ditto for account, 71 ; ditto, 1862, 674, 661, ex div. ; ditto for account, 67C 4, ex div. ; Venezuela, for account, 241, ex div.; ditto scrip, dis. The shams of the British and American Exchange Banking Corporation have risen to 4 to be prem. Form o'CLot.s. Consols are still quoted 922 to I for money, amid 921 to e for the account. The sum of 170,0001. in gold was taken from the Bank yesterday for transmission to Paris, making a total withdrawal of 450,0001. since the date of the last return. There is a rumour that a portion of yesterday's withdrawal goes to the Bank of Frames, and that a total of 500,0001., probably supplied in part from private reserves, is in course of trans mission thither. This is a favourite device on the part of the French financiers when the public min& becomes sensitive to a draught upon the bullion is the Bank of France. It affords one means, per- haps, of deferring a rise in the rate of discount at that establishment--a movement which some of the latest private letters represent as imminent. The final instalment of 10 per cent. falls due to day on the Venezuela Loan for 1,000,0001. stock. The mail from Guayaquil has brought a remit tance of 2,602/. ss. 6d. on account of the dividends on the debt of Ecuador. - 127 i Ihie 17 i 2 1 231 23 • I. I 602,1108, 200,000 ikeool 'camel "1 vox iv 104 i 104 4 date. MO 6 w - 99 1 ... 1104 11)1 10
| 1863-01-15T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.744 | 0.257 |
0002642-00000
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rr 31 CNC. MIL HENRI' LESLIE'S CHOIR. The concerts of this choir have gradually risen to be one of the best and most popular musical entertain ments. The choir has been entirely formed by Mr. Leslie, who has shown u much judgment in disoomaing and selecting eteellent voices, as he has skill in teaching and training them till he has brought them to a degree of pro ficiency surpassed by very few of the choral bodies whom it has been our fortune to hear. The 6r4 cormert of this season was given last evening at the flanover-witutre Ro.uns. There was, as usual, a large sad high!) musical audience. including many of our most eminent votaries at vocal harmooy. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADNDUSTV, JAN. it—PROMOTIONS AND AP POI feniss-re.—Secund Master G. Christie, to the Caraduc. C!erk H. B. Edwards, to the Hastings. Chief liegineere J. Ashley, to the Asia, for service is the Arrogant ; sod H. *lampoon, to the Saturn, for service in the Prince Consort. EDl;weer J. Barr, superonaserary of the Asia, promoted to tirbt ele,u aasiataot engineer. CHATHAM, JAIL 14. DIDTRIBDTION or MEDALS AND GRATVITIES FOR LONG 81 .%IC. AND GOOD CONDUCT. —The folluwiog nos. comtniaX officers and men of this division of Royal Mariam Gabt Infaatry have bean awarded medals and gratuitw•fae lons iservice and exemplary conduct :--Ser pante J. Senior and E. Monly, Corporal S. Lade, and Privates J. Charge and W. Southon. ROTAIi NAVAL RIIIVIVZ. —The following appnt- EMU bassi bees made :—To be beuteesat, Jobe Headm en Smith ; to be sab-liseimmat, William Williams. UNIVERSITY DITELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Jan. 14. In a convocation holden this morning, • grace er.ie paned. permitting the Rev. Thomas Baker Morre ll, N.A., Wiwi College, to proceed to the degree), of R. and D.D. by aticamoLdioo. In a congregation holden afterwards, the following dMalwere conferred : tor in Civil Law—John Beamston (Fallow), All Souls (absent inHrishans). Mutest of Arts—Bev. Henry Hutchinson, University College; • leambard Brunel, Balllol College; Rev. James Christian Corlett.. Exeter College ; Rev. Kintoe Jacques, Brea/nose College; Arthur Richard Jell sod Rev. Frank Parnell, itudents. Christ Church ; Henry Charles Levan der, Pembroke College ; Rev. Samuel Charlesworth Over ton, Woreester College. Bachelor of Arta—Charles Henry Joberns, St. John's College. ' C.omitatis Causa—Rev. Fred. Augustus Willis, D.C.L, and Rev. Jams Cochrane, KA., Trinity College, Dublin. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. CSITRAL REMO' FMCD.—The total receipts OR Teeeday were 1,843!., including 1001. from the University of Demeter ; 2501. from the Pimlico Relief Fund (Bth weekly remittaace) ; 501. from the Marquis of Exeter (2nd doestion)h 1501. from Loyd, &Awhile, sad Co. (3rd Metal meet) ; 1001. Damodar, and 190/. (weekly) from county of , Stafford. At a meeting of the collecting committee. held at Manehider Tom-ball yesterday, it was stated that the ' total reempts of the weak ending Monday (Jen. 12) bad been 37.3801: - Mr. Madero, honorary secretary. said the re. 1 (*iota yeddeday bad hese 3,1501 , indepeodeetly of what the bankers bad received, and included 2,0001. from the ' Edinburgh Rebel Committee, TUX from the town and ' county of, Banff, 2501. from St. Panama, and 2001. from Granam. M th ANBION-HOLSR COMMITTRE. Among the amounts iihich came to hand yesterday at the brew id aid of the Lancashire distress food were 1,01!4/.18. 11d. , being a subecriptioe from the Coast Girard Boyd Naval Bourn end the Royal Naval Cold Volun teers, add 7001. from the Clerkenwell Relief Commit. ' tee. The betel amount received during the day was about 3.0001 Tits Loitnow Taanns.—A special delegate meet ing of its metropolitan wade UMWi.a on the subject of Lea =hire distress, convened by the London central committee, vas held last evening at the Bell lan,Old Bailey. Mr Killing heck, letterpress pewter. was called to the chair. Mr. Potter detailed the operations of the °Gotta committee since the lad delegate meeting. The committee, in the course of their uttintries, found that as a rule operatives holding thane in cooperative mills or stores were twfweed any relief by the local committees while they retained any portion of their snip. The only committee in Lancashire who divkibute relief indiscriminately to all o v erate., I. distress, whether cooperators or noo.eceoperators, is the East Laricaddre Central Committee sitting at Padiham, under the presidemsy of the Rev. Mr. Verity. To this com mittee th e Loaded Working Men's Central Committee had tot warded the whole of the funds entrusted to them, and they believed those funds bad been distributed to the en tire redaction of the Leocashire operatives. Applica tion bed-been mode to the Measioohouse committee and to the Moselester Central Committee for • grant from the large fends in their hands, subscribed without any me dittoes, for tie relief of the cooperators, or that they would instruct the local relief committee in connexion with them to grant relief to co- partitives without insisting on their eelhag their scrip. The committee bad officially refused either of these remaele, and recommended the Working Net's Committee to make a special public appeal for their tibiecaZ d oe this delepte meeting had been oonvened. Be would that an aggregate public meeting of the trades should be held upon the subject. Mears. Cromer and Baru., the delegates sent to Lancashire by the Working Men's Committee, having made their report, considerable dime Mon ensued, after which the following resolution was adopted unanimously "That in the opinion of this meet ing the refixed of the Mansion-home, Manchester Centrak and Load Relief Committees to relieve cooperatives until they ham deposed of their scrip and shares, isarbitrary sad unjust, more especially as the funds contributed are sub. scribe( without say conditions, ex-ept that of relief for die. treas." A copy of the resolatiocis was ordered to be sent to the committees named in it. Depetatioos were appointed to wait epos societies not repremoted at the meeting, and an address issued to the welcher classes, on behalf of the East Leismahire Central Committee. The meeting then ad joureed. OLDHAM. —The monthly meeting of the General Beard if the Oldham Relief Committee was held in the Town-boll oa Monday night. The committee is relieving 10.088 parade weekly, sod the guardians 11.761, the relief of 2,421 el which the meamittee his to supplement. AHRTON-vans=-LYNI. —The relief committee, of whets Mr. B. Y. Kanworthy is the chairman, expended lest week, in the pecuniary relief of 14,187 permed, 5791. 16s. 74. ; is pests to tea mein 'Metes, esseprintag L 846 young women, 32-3/. 10s. ; in the instructioe of 3,776 poor childree, 441. 19a. Bd. ; is supporting tea male adult daY schools. emprising persons, of ages between 15 and 80 years, 246/. • and in paying for blankets, flannel, limey, calico. shirts, clogs, stocking, materials for soup kitchen, medical end surgical relief, he-, 4661. 16a. 61- ; making • total expenditure for the week of 1,8311. 9. 9d. Wear. —A slight decrease in the returns of the relief scesmittei last week, and in the number of out-door ppouoorr aided by the guardians, has been far more than counter. b lanced by the additional applications made to the ann. MUM in the week ending Saturday last. The number of mere aided during that period was 4,6411 representing 12,766persoes, en increase of 212 area sr 1213 venous, on the last return. As, however, 62 cases, or 170 persons, were omitted in the last repot, the net increase on the week is reduced to 413 persona The expenditure his been 702/. 17a, or 321. 10. in exam el last week. Aimrdw.—At the usual meeting of the Ashton- 1 tinder-Lyne Guardians, on Monday, it was ansommed that during the week wading the 7th instant, 29,888 mesons had been relieved, at a cost of 1,9721. 4s. 6d. ; corresponding week lest year. 2,949, at • cos t o f 1401. Ids. ; decrease in the number relieved the previone week, 1.0: deeming since the week 'tiding the 3rd of December (the week the hi;;lmet number was relieved), 4.630. PlieST , Of. —A further decrease has taken plum this week in the distress. This week the guardian. have relieved in Preston alone 7,062 cases, including 16,660 per sons, •at a cost of 1,2711. 19a Dd. in comparison with the previous week these figure. show • decrease of 162 came. Vti 11.9101114 and 33/. 6s. 6d. is the expenditure. At thameeting of the guardian'. on Tuesdar, it was stated that the fever was rapidly decreasing, and that there were Now 1)o more patient. in the town then ordinarily. Ao. cording to a financial report submitted, it appears that the expenditure of the union daring the past quarter has been 16,0111. ss. 2d. ; that the rate of 9d. in the C M this property in the union roily realises 16,1171. 3a, Bd. • .and that the remainder, the excess, must be per. tialiy borrowed and partially thrown upon the richer action* of the county, if the proviaions of the Rate is Aid Bill bad to be complied with. It wee resolved to summon a special sesetiag next week to monde. the question. The relief committee of Prestos have bad a decrease, summit- Mc to some tbouseads, this week in the somber of those whotri they smut, but this decrease is nominal rather than real. • To regard to the cotton trade, the Lama returns show Mat there are 52 mills rueniag, wad 3.5 totally closed; that 8,119 opwratives are working full time; 6ft Iv., dye per week ; 1,540, four ; 7,509; them ; 4, two; and that 12,502 ere entirely unemployed; or about 120 few than last week. [AtleorthernelA rivi t—HOELDlEAVll OINTMENT AND ILL.4!—SrAm.a 7 —neteseede UM did] hlHnßwmed us prernAiurely cut off by lib AMID Thia ointment be. euentlyaud 'enemies* robbed =throat will stinetiate the . ..Will of the skin to throw out tie Weir scarlet rash, and to keen It nut till the dangsrom erne has tamed. Holloware Pills Medd be lakes with discretion so the mete time; they Alminieb the attendant lever, reduce the quickened pulse, cool the hinskin, and promote sleep. The patient thhs treated will safely net through Me mention. Thls ointment at cane deeds a dest4iders to the ladamosation which th,steus the throat with destruction whose mimes often lean behind as ineursbl• dese• Ment terminable My vidth lite UM/. TEE EXVIIESe -1 1111311SDAY IVENING, JANUARY 1863 . Lato intelligence. COURT ros DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSER. List of mums to be beard before the Court at Westminater, Hilary Term. ISM. Wadden v. Waddenend Greenland, part heard-Harris v. Har r* stands over-Hepworth v. Hepworth and Gibson, stands over, stayed by order-Herrorth t. Hepworth-Hunt v. Rom-- stayed by injunction-Wilson v. InhioD-Hayward v. Hayward rtomouelle v. Samouelle and Taylor-Toler v. Toler-Irving v. Irving - (Mae v. Quicke and PuHer-Johneon v. Johnson and Hotbersall, part beard Pollack v. Pollaek.Demissid leNamara, Queen's proctor Intervening, stayed by order-Bred, v. lireele, part heard- V. dlrepherdson Pentagon-Dart v. Nici Wont v Nicholsou and ft-dellthi-lioodwin V. Good win and Horton-Braggy. Bragg-Rice v. Rice, stayed by order - Ryberg v. At berg and Smith-. Stout v. Stone and Appleton- Webb V. Webb, part heard -Smith v. Smith, stands over-The Honourable George Charles Orantley Idsharellnite Berkeley v. the Honourable earoline Martha Berkeley-Baker v. Baker-Hancock v. Hancock-Dickenson v. Dickenson and element-Patthon v. Mattoon and Ha - I-Cartlidee v.Cartlldge- Boultlng v. Boultlng-Ludlow v. Ludlow-Gipps v. Gipps and Home-Brown v. Brown and Deacon-Cory r. Cory-Parr v. Parr and White-Davies V. Davies end Marsden-Smith v. MOM awl Goodwin-Britton v. Britton and Morton-Ringv. King- Jones v. Jones-Ervlo v. Ervto-Bucknell v. Buckm y v. Shirley and Btalltam-litlines V. Mince and Karp-Davies v. Davis and Hughes-Haviland v. Haviland-Tuarell v. ReW Ye yy- Squire v. Squire Dart heard)-Ooodyer v. Geodyer and Deeteher -Henson v. Henson-Hare v. Hare-Roakruge r. Rostrum/- Clout v. Clout and !tallith-Vince v. Vince-Cook v Cook-Moly- DMZ V. MOlJOelli. Boyle. and Rawllneon-Mlles v. Mlles and Johnaon-Hunt v. Hunt and Duke-D Ills g Wills and Silbernad -Test man v. yea Open -Shaw v. Shaw- Cooke v. Cooke-Osborne • Osborne and Oullit er-Cowing v. Cowing and Wollen -Chester v. Chester and Daubeney -Stamp v. Stamp-Webber v. Webber -Hopkins v. Hopkins and Pearce-Morphew v. Morphsw and Vokes-Monk • Monk-The Countess of Limerick v. The Sari of Limerick-Woods v. Woods and Collins-Cole v. Coin-leach v. Leach and Mallett-lloldoco v. Holdom and Simmons-Hammon v. /lampoon-Weston v. Weston and Davie-Scott T. Scott- Walrus v. Waters and Manley--ilireAlow v. Swallow sad lawia- Davis v. Davis-Stagg. falsely called Edgercombe, v. Edgeoombe- K ellen v. Kellett and Dickinson-Harding v. Harding aad Lanes -Farman v. Farman and Davis-Channou v. Chances and Car penter-Jago v. Jago and Graham. EQUITY COURTS.—JAN. It (Bofors the Lord Chasoellor.) 111 PARTS PAM —lll ILLL.—SAIMIU PICT. In this case it bad been sought to adjudicate one W. C. Neal • bankrupt, the alleged act of bankruptcy being the exectitioa of a Ulla-deed which had been duly registered. On the matter oaring before Mr. Commissioner &edam at Birmingham, he received the certificate of the registry of the deed as sufficient evidence of italnature and contest, and refusing to hear evidence to impeach it, declined to adjudicate. On • former day an appeal wee brought to this court, sod on that comma it became matter of cos troveny whether or not the commiasioner had refused to receive additional evidence, and the ease was postponed far the purpose of showing by affidavit how that was. Mr. De Ger, for the petitioning creditors, now stated that be had affidavit& showing that the commissioner had really declieed to receive evidence which was tendered to impeach the validity of t)e deed. The Lord Chancellor said that he could not try upon affidavit the question whether the commissioner did or did not receive evidence ; that might be the subject of commu nication to him by the commissioner. All he could try was that of the act of bankruptcy. After some discussion, His Lordship decided that another application for an ad jedication should be made to the commissioner, with an in timation of his (the Laid Chancellor's) opinion that evidence beyond the certificate of registry of the deed might be received. He would reserve the question of costa of the proceedings in this court. Mr. Little was for the bankrupt. This 'gnu an appeal from Vioe-Chaseellor Stuart, who bad merle a decree in a foreclosure suit, directing an account of all that waedue on the mortgage both as regards principal and lobelia. The plaintiff was the transferee of the mod. pgar, who by a writing had acknowledged that there were arrears of interest due beyond six years, and this it was contended, and held by the Vice-Chancellor, took the ease out of the Statute ol c Limitations, and therefore that inte rest was payable beyond six years. The defendant, the ap pellant, cootended that, there being a second mortgagee, it was seesseary that • similar acknowledgment should be made by him in order to bring the came within the opera tion of the statute. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Cards's, for the appellant, asked that Use decree might be varied by limiting the taking of the account for interest to six years. Mr. Medina and Mr. W. R. Robinson supported the decree. Judgment was postponed. (Before the Lords Justices of Appeal.) LADY NARY TOPRAN P. THE DORI OP PORTLAND. In this cause, baud before the Mader of the Rolls in i April last, and in which hi honor pronounced judgment en the 9th of July, Lad Henry Benton* appealed against ' one part of the judgment, and lady Mary Tophem ' spied the remainder. The bill in the original suit was filed to set adds, so far as lad Top ham (for. mealy lady Mary Banal wee ) at various , deeds appointing two MOM of 16,0001. in favour of ' Lard Hairy and Lady Mary Bentinek, an annuity of 2,7204, and the Mann of 52,0001. invested in the Three sad-a-Half per Coota is favour of Laty Mary and her ' sister, lady Harriett Ileatiock, but un&r the following circumetneaa On the marriage of the late Duke and Duchess of Portland, in 1795, the English indeed the duke and Scottish estate' of the duchess were respectively ' charged with a sum of 40,0001. each in favour of the yellow children of the marriage, who, on the death of Lord George ! Bentinek, were five in number. It appeared from the evi dence that for several years before the death of the ' bite duke a mutual attachment existed between Lady • Mary Bentiock and Sir William Topham. of which the late duke erpreseed hi disapproval. Lady Mary announced her determination not to marry without her father's consent during his lifetime ; but that his control over her ought not to extend beyond his life The late duke, in order that his control might not determine with his life, coin tahow he would dispose of her share of the younger dren's portion, so ea to ones the obtaining it to depend on her acting in aceordance with hi wishes Acoordingiy in 1848 he executed two deeds, appointing two sums of 16,0001. each to Lord Henry Pentinck. There was no doubt that one-lialf of these sums was bateau/ for the benefit of Lord Hairy Bootjack himself ; and the question raised by lady Mary Bena related to the validity of the disparities of the other half. Lord Henry Bentinck (over whom, it was al leged, his late father had mock influence), as the day on which be received the second sum of 16,0001., livened it in the names of the present duke, then Marquis of Ti and Mr. Ellis (the mat of business of the late duke), and directed the dividends to be pieced to the credit of ea &c -omet marked " id," 'ad declared the trade of it to be for the beside of lady Nary Bentiock, ea the Duke of Portland for the time being should appoint The late duke also arrived 62,0001. 31. Be. per Cents., to the present duke, Lord George, and Lord Henry Bontinck, urn trade to pay the dividends thereof to lady Harriett sod Lady Mary Bentinok , in such shares as the duke for the time being should appoint ; and in 1848 charged his Maryiebooe estates with an annuity of 2,72111. during the UM of the two ladies, in each shares as the duke should t. The late duke died on the 27th of March, 1854, and ea the sth November, 1858, lady Mary Bindle& married Sir William Topham ' • whereupon dispositions were made ci these several sums of mosey, depriving lady Topham of any interest out of them. lady Mary Top. ham, in her suit, maintained that all the appoint ment& were made for her benefit, so far as the half of the foods end the incomes therefrom were con cerned, and claimed one-half of them. The Master of the Bolls held that from no constructin of the power, on a mar nage settlement for distributing portions among younger children, oould the late duke saddle such apportionment with fancies respecting the social relations of thee, who were to derive benefit from it, and as his evident intention was to give Lady Mary Topham au equal share with her brothers end Aiwa, on the (audition that she did not marry Sir William Topham, he amid not invalidate her right by the imposition of say such condition. But his Honour considered that this in validity must affect not merely the appointment of a moiety of the two sena of 16,0001., but the whole appointment, and declared that the entire sums must go ea in default of appointment. The deeds of 1848 were therefore to be held void. Against this part of the decision Iced Henry Bea . tiock brought the present appeal. With respect to the annuity of 2,7201., and the sum of 52,000/., his Honour held that the duke had a right to fetter them with any coo- 1 ditions he pleased, on the ground that the funds therein settled were out of his own property ; and disguised this part of the bill ; and against this Lady Mary Bea . tiock appealed, on the grounds that such power of iotro diming conditions ended with the late duke, and that the I preterit duke must carry out the trusts declared in the deeds. The arguments have not yet concluded. The Solicitor• General, Mr. Bolt, Mr. C. Hall, and Mr. . Roweliffe, appear for Lady Topham ; Mr. Lloyd and Mr. Hobhouse for Mr. Ellis; Sir H. Cairn. Mr. Hardy, and Mr. A. Belly, for the Doke of Poetised ; Mr. Hamelin, Mr. Osborne, and Mr. F. P. Maeda for Lord Henry Bentisck ; Mr. Giffard, Mr. T. Stevens, and Mr. Froglike, for Lady Harriett Biotin& ; and Mr. Selwyn and Mr. Itardswell for the trustees of Sir W. Topham's marriage settlement. (Before Vice• Chancellor Sir J. Stuart.) MAJIBII V. PIACOCKL. This case came on upon • motion for an injunction to restrain the Messrs. Con th e arsr.y agents, from p ar ti ng with a sum of 1,500 1 ., which they bad received as the pur chase money mists' from the sole of the defeadant Captain Peseocke's oommissints in the 94th Regiment. It appeared that the captain bed brooms embarrassed, and that the plaintiff, Peter Idamb. and the Rev. Mr. Peacocks, the captain's father. bad joined in borrowing ROM to relieve hint from bin debts, the etptais giving Mr. Manb • warmat of attorney to enter up judgment for 40W. and interest, to gether with • hoed 1 and it the lame tiros • promissory not. to bis father and Mr. Marsh for the like *menet. In 1858 Captain Peacocks executed • deed of indemnity to Yr. Muth and his father. The captain, it was said, ladre mised, if he sold his commission, to pay the loess so rams& fi r e him, eat of the purehase moos, ; sad I. May 1962, he west. to his father, saying, "He was hosed verbally. if net ceb.rwW, to sell out of the mniss If his fatter wished I HO He a ld sell oat of it I. December, 1982. whoa the Imo& fer the eaniatirtha iths paid heft Noma Oset Yds. sad they, la harraidag OAS& Peavockes Amen upon the money, paid away upward; of 900 f. of It. The plaintiff having ascertained the feet, fled the bill in this suit, insisting upon a lieu on the 1,5001.. the price of the cominiasioo, add for the injunction as above stated. Mr. Malin and $l. W. W. MaO ll,OO D appeared in sup port of the motion ; and Mr. Bacon and Mr. T. Chitty, for the defendants, the Messrs. Cox, stated that when they paid the captain's cheques they had oo.ootico of any other claim on the pur chase money, and that before they did receive any notice of theplaiotin claim they bad got advice@ from the captain, who was awhile way home from India, of other cheques drawn by him. The Vios.Chancellor said he could not now decide the questioo of lien, but the defeodants, the Messrs. Cure. most be restrained until the hearing from parting with the ba lance in their hands. (Before Vice• Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood.) 78Z KARL OF ZONONT F. VIZ REV. BIZ WILLIAM DAUM., BART. Thil was • bill filed by the Earl of Egmont against the defendants for the recovery of certain real estates and their which the plaintiff claimed as heir-at-law of the Ce ce E e itti (Henry) of Egmont The defendants, on the other band, claimed the estates and proceeds under one Mr., afterwards Sir E. Tierney, to whom the property was devised by the late earl At the time of the devise Mr. Tierney was a solicitor, residing at Dublin, and was the confidential adviser of the alleged tes tator and the manager of his estates. And it was now sought to set wide the will, on the ground that it was made without due knowledge of the (rote, and under the undue influence of the devisee. The plaintiff's case has alone been heard, and is, indeed, not yet concladed—in its main outline that case is as follows : In the year 1817, the three last Earls of Egmoot—Earl John James, the grand father of the testator; Earl John, the father; and Earl Henry, the testator himself, were all alive. Earl John was Dot era very good terms with his father. He was very much in debt, and his son Henry having come of age in 1817, was induced by his father to become responsible for debts amounting to 200,00 W., which was the cod:imams meet of the greet embarrassments continuing throughout the life of Earl Henry. On the death of Earl John James in 1822, Earl John came into possession of thefamily estates in England and Ireland, as well as of the title. At this time Sir Edward's (then Mr. Tierney) connection with the family commenced, Earl John having to borrow money to • considerable amount. The creditors for the M,OOO/., who had been preening for their claims, recovered judgment., and endeavours were made to obtain execution against the estates, so it was considered advisable that the earl should vest his states in trus tees is order to satisfy all his creditors. With a view of =this into effect, two deeds were executed on the ow., 1824. By one of those deeds, made between John Earl of Egmont of the one part, his son Henry Frederick John James (then Viscount Perowval), John Godfrey Teed, and Edward Tierney of the second part, the earl s Irish estates were vested in the las4oamed three perms ea trust, to satisfy the charges on them estates, and to bold the semi= and the unsold estates for the earl absolutely. The mood of these deeds related to the English property, which, in addition to the parties named to the first, was executed by several of the earl's judgment creditor". The estates were vested in the same trustees, who were, after paying the charges on them, and indemnifying Henry Vis count Percent against the liabilities which he had incurred as surety for bis father, and paying the just debts of the latter, to hold the same in trust for Lard Egmont for life, and subject to a jointure of 1,0004 • year to his countess, for Lard Peroeval in tail, with remainder to Lord Egmont in fee simple. By the same deeds the trustees were autho. tired to pa out of the surplus of the Irish estates 2,0001. • year to Lad Egmont for life, and to Lewd Percesel 1,0004 a year during the joint lives of himself and his Tither, sod 2,0001. a year if be should survive his father. The object of these deeds was to provide the father with 2,000/. • year for life, and the son with 1,0101. a year during his father'slifetirne ; and whether the estates were sold or not the surplus was to go to the survivor. In 1832 the whole of the English estates were sold, with the exception of the advowson of Ensnare, which had bees specia exempted in the deed. Mr. Tierney, who was living ll Is Ireland, was opposed to the selling of the Irish estates, and WY most anxious that the English estates should be sold and. Oa this poiat there was a difference of opinion, but the Englith estates were sold firth, and their sale produced 200,000 i. A large amount of the family incumbranom on both estates were W.bieoff ; the Irish estates were cleared to a coml. extent of their incumbrancee, and there remained after the application of the sale moneys of the English estates about 100,0001. charged cc the Irish estates. All this took place during the lifetime of Earl John, who, surviving his wife, died in 1835, and Earl Hoary soccooded. The character and habits of Earl Henry woe of • singular kind. In 1817, he, being then of age, sat for • abort time in the House of Commons ; but when there came • general election, and be was no longer privileged from arrest, he, being deeply involved, left the country. He altogether dropped his courtesy title, and assumed the name by which he paired till the time of his death—that of Lovell. He lived the greater part of his time on the continent, and during the latter years of his life in England, but in concealment of the closest kind, coocealing frorq all except two or three persons to whom concealment could not avail, his real title lied description. One of the persons who was always acquainted with his secret was Tierney. Earl Henry fell into habits of intemperance, which increased more and more in the later years of his life, and which was the come of his death —he dying of, amongst other discerns, delirium tremens. After his father's death his medium of communication for the purpose of receiving his property was Mr. Tierney. There was a peopesty gelled Ooytmore, m Wales—a mineral estate—which in 1836 cane into the porrues of Firl 1 Heavy in right of his mother, and which hs been sold since hie death for 45.0001., the management of which had been banded over to Mr. Tierney. Earl Henry had no personal knowledge of his Irish estates, having never been there Mace Ins. Their estimated value was on the whole about 130,000/. After the death of his father, in 1835, it became necessary for Earl Henry to take his seat is the House of Peen, which he did in 1837, and having dome that be immediately left London, renamed the name of Lovell, and lived in retirement as before. Earl Henry was never married, but • lady considerably older than himself—she is said to have been • relative—a Mrs. Clam., the widow of • French Aker, and her see, Alexis John Batianelson, lived with him, and took care of his beam Under these eir. cumstanees, knowing nothing at his property, he took without complaint, though with oocasiooal murmurings, the sums which Mr. Tierney paid him, and which did sot amount to much over 1001. or so ',year, although at this very time, as the plaintiffs alleged, Mr. Tierney was spending 5,0001. a year in improving the pro perty. In this state of affairs matters stood until therm 1849, when Earl Henry died, hewing 81st made • will devi sing the property to Sir Edward Tierney. Under such circumstances the plaintiffs insisted that the demise could not stand, and consequently that the defendants claiming alder Sir Edward Tierney ought not to continue in poems lion of the property. Sir Hugh Cairns and Mr. Wickens for the plaintiff', with whom is acting Mr. Alfred Bailey for some defendants in the same interest, had netcoucluded when the court rose. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-JAN.I4. Sittings in BIM°. —(Bolore Justices Wight:man, Crompton, sad Mellor.) The Lord Chid Jostles was absent to-day from indisposition. lIIIIDLN V. WIBT. In this cue a ride bed been obtained calling upon the plaintiff to show cause why the verdict found in his favour, with 2,5001. damages, should not be set aside, and entered for the defendant on certain points reserved at the trial. The action was brought against the defendant, who was a' director of the National Insurance Company, uPoo • policy of insurance effected by the plaintiff with the company upon the life of a Mr. Plodder. floe pigsties raised was whether the plaintiff bad say insurable interest, and if so, whether it extended to the whole amount insured. Another question wu whether there woman untrue statement which would vitiate the policy. Mr. Mellish, Q.C., and Mr. Kemplay supported the rule. Mr. Edward Janus, QM., and Mr. T. Jones showed owe against it. It appeared that the plaintiff was clerk to Mr. redder, banker, of Preston, and had been in his employ fur • great number of years. The bask stopped payment in 1861 , on Mr. Psdder's death. For some years previous to that the plaintiff had been indebted to the bank in a large Ma of money. InlBsl negotiations took place for taking him into partnership, but he declined, sod it was arranged be tween him and Mr. Pedder that the latter should not press him for the debt so long as he (Pedder) lived ; that the plaintiff should be engaged for seven years as a clerk at a salary of 6501., and effect two policies of insurance on Pedder's life—one in the Glasgow office for 5,000/ and one in the defendant's 01Ece for 2,5001. The Glasgow Aloe had paid the amount of their policy, the whole of the facts having been disclosed to them before insuring. The defendant declined to pay the 2,500/. Insured is his Aloe, on the pound that. the debt to Pettier gave him no interest is Peddees life, and that say interest he might have had in Pedder's life on account of his salary was more than covered by his insurance io the Glasgow office. At the conclusion of the arguments, Mr. Justice Wightmaa said it •1111• very important qua. Lion, and the court would take time to consider their judg ment. Judgment deferred. RAIL COURT.-JAN. 14. Bittiap at Nisi Hint Wstmine4r.—(Beion Nr. Justice Blackburn and Commas Junsa.) This wm m action to recover compensation In damages for the defendant's breaking and entering the plaintiff's premises, and injuring his furniture. The defeudaut pleaded not guilty. Mr. Littler and Mr. Inderwick were counsel for the plain tiff ; Mr. kfuddieetoo, Q.C., sad Mr. Matthews were counsel for the defendant. The defendant is a wardrobe k who had a house in Albany-street . Regent'epark, whic h hehe lot to Samuel Via, otherwise " dam Collins," the welldmown some iogpeerr Sam, according to the doinunest produced, was eadersome obligation to the plaistiff. In September lut Its woad te let the house to the plaintiff for the resimoder of hie term, for the nominal emieidsestion of fa., and sold hi funtitssu to him.' }'he drlirdeall had mike the ainsiorbrisi. Whee, Warm e tie plaid( west to Igo ion, he found the doo r l oc k e d, and M Phi/- frpn rs. inside, who refused hi m adaniaaion. Plaintiff broke the door open and got in. He then eat down on the sofa and soothed himself with a smoke. Some time after the defeadant came to the boon, ordered the plaintiff out, and threatened to summarily eject him by kicking bill down- stain. He caught the plaintiff by the collar and the throat, dragged him over the furniture, and did considerable damage to it. He was much hurt. There was no rent due. U there VW he offered to pay it. Is aromeosainination the plaintiff said the obligation Sam Collins was under to him ern that he lent him &Of. or 621. about the 18th September. He had not known him before, and he was neither a friend, stranger, nor an aoquaintisnee. He paid Collins 40f. for the furniture, is sddition to the 601. he lent him. Defendant broke two Scotch figures and two nem. The top of the table was scratched, and the tablecloth had candle grease about it. He did sot use any abuse towards the defendant's wife. _ Samuel Fagg, aline Collins, was celled. He deposed that be charmed the public under the Mine of Sam Collins. (Laughter.) He let the premises in question tothe I The original agreement between the plaintiff and Sam , had been lost, and it wee proposed to reed a copy, but the officer of the court informed his lordship it could not be done. The 55th George 111. enacted that no copy of an agreement should be read in evidence unless stamped. His Lordship said be was not aware of such a provision. It was the fwe►eese of the hind that had come under his , knowledge. The copy was not put in. Collins said he told the defendant of the arrangement be had made with the plaintiff relative to the letting of the house, and that he was going to sell the furniture to a friend. Mr. Huddleston—Did you not offer to the defeedant to let the rooms furnished, and divide the profits between your wife and the defendant's wife? _ _ Colima—Aye, there's the nib. (Laughter.) 'Twee the other way—he proposed it to me. (Laughter.) He wanted the "pull" of witoesa, and be said to him, " You want too much of me, Mr. Phillips." (Laughter.) He was about to build a very large new music ball ; the old one was now turned into stables, and very handsome ones. (Laughter.) At thin stage of the cue it was adjourned, the learned judge having to go to chambers. 2 Pri left tbe genies of Mews. Smith and Son on the 7th of December, bat subsequently to hie leering it wee discovered that he collected three several sums of 2/. Is. did. and °pearls from Mr. Ward, nensverider, of Remington, for which he bad bot'accatuited, and on • a future occasion evidence would be given to show the system by which he bad hitherto concealed the fraud. He had only been appre banded late on Tuesday night, and it would be impossible to complete the case that day. Mr. Abrams said if the prisoner was to be remaeded with out any evidence being offered, be ought to be admitted to bail. The prisoner denied that there had been any defalca tions whatever on bls part, and he really did not know what was the meaning of the charge. Mr. Ford would object to bail. Mr. Abrams—Theo really some evidence ought to be given. Mr. Ellerman, manager of the newspaper department at Mesita Smith and Son's, Mated that the prisoner was olerk, and it was no part of his duty to receive money under any circumstsncea. No one but the cashiers was allowed to do so. He had, nevertheless, called on Mr. Ward, and repre sented that he was authorised to receive it. Mr. Hoary mid this mu not au embezzlement but an obtaining by false representation. The prisoner was remanded without bail. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Theodore Vincent, a Frenchman, was charged before Mr. Tyrwbitt with the following amanlt on a female named Annie William& Pineecutrix (who bad received Rome severe injuries about her head and face) said—l have lived with the prisoner, who is a tailor, about six wears. I went out stout owe o'clock this morning, to see whether I could find him, and on my return home to 10, Hoskins street, about two o'clock, be followed me into the room. He was tipsy, and as be had bean out from four o'clock the previous day, I asked where he bad beep. He said with a lady over the water. I asked him why be bad not remained there, when he blew out the needle, sod struck me with hie fist on t h e bead, but there must have been something hard in his hand as I have got a fearful cut on my bead. He threw me down, and while 1 was on the ground I felt the blood running over my face. I thee called murder. Thief Clerk—When did he am those Map? is pair pro. dared.) Preseentrix—He struck me several times after the candle was blown oat. bat I ain't my what with. Primmer—What did it arise from? Prasecutrix—Your drankennees. Prisona—l mace in late and was tipsy. She flew at me and seized my shirt front, and I gam her a blow, bat did not USA the tongs. Mr. Tyrwhitt—lt appears to ma incases like three, when great violence has been used, and where the Mom were foul lying at the room-dem. that it is a it cam for a jury to decade whether these tongs were mad or not. Pasoan were not astelled with the decisions of the magistrates in them oases, and the beet thing was to send them to juries, as no one knew who wore on the juries, sod they could not be abused. The prisoner was thee committed for trial. wiarmnisTrn. _ A few days ago a . " mac of - rifiOrt - GO years of age was chanced with begging. He had been found with a placard on his breast bearing the following inscription :—" I am deaf end dumb, and necessity compels me to humble myself to the public for a little *mistimes. if you please." When brought before the magistrate not even his name could be elicited, nor any means of communicating with him established ; he was accordingly remanded. Yesterday, oo his being again brought before the magi,. tie* it was reported that nothing whatever bed been ascer tained coocerniogbiru, and Man, a police-constable of the B division, who was formerly an militant in a deaf and dumb asylum at Liverpool, said that be was inaccessible to the ordinary means of communication resorted to in such came. He had tried every expedient in vain, and defendant was either the most extraordinary deaf and dumb pence he had ever met with, or was not deaf and dumb at all. Mr. Arnold observed that if defendant werereally deaf and dumb he should think that the persons with whom he lived would be anxious concerning him. He thought that the only course would be for the officer to accompany him wherever be liked to go ; something might thta be disco vered concerning him. Defendant and the officer departed, and returned in about a couple of boors, when the magistrate inquired the result of the experiment. Harr replied—Defendant went into a shop and got shaved, and then he took me to the top of Groevenor.place, and made me understand that he had 20 miles to go before be slefi_p_t. r. Arnold—How did be do that! Nary—He opened both his hands and held them up, mean ing tee, as I suppose, by his fingers sad thumbs ; then be held them op again, making twenty ; thee he pointed into the country, and then made an attitude of going to Mr. Arnold observed that be really did not see what, under the peculiar circumstance@ of the sees, wss to be done with the man. He had base in prison several days without being acquainted with the miters of the evidence against him, and placed in the awkward predicament in which be (Mr. Arnold) found himself, the only Wag be could do would lin to discharge the defendant. SHOCKING DEATH FROM DRI ..—Yester- day morning Mr. Bedford, the coroner for Westminster, held • lengthened ioquiry io the vestry room of St. Clement Danes, Pickett-street., Strand, into the circumstances at- Seeding the death of Eliza Leeman, aged 43 years, who for may years has been engaged ea servant at • home of ill fame in Wychetreet, Strand. Several witnesses were exa mined, including the keeper of the house, a woman named Chambers, who described herself as a tobacconist, of 13, Wyebutreet, and several unfortunate girls residing io the bones as her lodgers, and their evidence went to show that the deceased bad for many years led a mast dissipated life. On Thursday last she had been drinking freely, got up early on the Friday morning, and went oat and drank more gin and brandy. She was advised to go to bed, which abs did; and on Fanny Marshall, one of the girls, going into her room, she found the deceased was quite deed. Mr. Samuel Lovett, surgeon, of Clarestreet, said that when he was called in life had been extinct about two boors. He made a pad *torrent examination of the body, and foetid the brain Qoraed with blood. The liver was dis eased—what was termed • "nutmeg" or drunkard's liver. In thestomacb were four mows of gin, some brandy, and pepper. Death arose from apoplexy, ceased by intoxica. lion. The aunt of deceased wished to make a statement. She said—My niece told in. that Mrs. Chambers and her sister pummelled her about her head, and the marks of her knuckles were still on the skull. Mrs. Chambers had also pulled the hair out of her head. The Coroner—When was that? Witnees—The beating was three years ago, and the pulling out of the hair about five or six months. My niece her been an out-patient of King's College Hospital fog it, and said she still felt the pain. She said that when they had that scrimmage, she (deceased) knocked two false teeth deism Mrs. Chambers's throat. In answer to • juror, Mr. Lovett said that he found no traces of violence having been inflicted on the deceased. The jury returned • verdict of "Death from apoplexy, mused by iotoxication." ROYAL Humans Soarry.—The annual general court of the governors of this society was held yesterday at their offices, 4, Trafalgarequare, Mr. B. B. Cabbell in the chair. The secretary having reed the nitwits of the yr,- vions meet/lig, the report acid financial statement were laid before the court. The bitter showed the total receipts to be 1,4321. lie. Sd., expenditure 1.3821. 12.. 2d., and Inhume is hand to be =vied forward to neat account 491. 14s. 6d. Votes of thanks were passed to the president, his Grace the Duke of Argyle, the vieepresidenta, and the officers of the society, who were all re-elected . Silver medals were awar&d in the following cases :—Mr. Giles, 4th officer of the steam ship Bengal, for saving a seaman who had fallen overboard from that vessel by springing after him while at sea between Calcutta soil Madras, on the 24th January, 1862; Lieutenant F. H. Hastings, of her Alajeity's ship Edgar, for a like attempt though unsuccessful ; George Brooks and John Dunn, also for an unsuccessful attempt under similar circumstance*;, Richard Malone, who sue- waded in saving a man while serving in the Aboukir. In all the above instances shortie were kuown to abound in the localities where the accidents happened, and in the case of Lieuteuant Hastings one shark was caught and one hooked on the same day. Brooks' and Dunn's non-mimeos was owing to theme. haring beep picked up by • shark before they could reach him. Dunn had also received • bronze medal from the society in 1861. Jame■ Cunningham having been the means of ream ing sit persons from • boat which Lad upset in Hand:tun Bay, received the silver medal, and his three companions each a bronze one. George Page, • patrol officer is the Southampton Docks, and Osptiun Helot also received the silver medal, the former for the rescue of two men from a watery gaave in the Southampto• Docks, and the latter for saving the crew and passengers, 51 in •umber, of the steam ship Canadian, whilst dangerously surrounded by icebergs off Newfoundland. As regards the bathers in the Serpen tine during the past season, they were estimated at 174,657 there were 43 casualties, of which Zi were attempted suicides, and it was to he regretted that in 9cases those attempt* bad been successful. The skaters during the frost of the commencement of the year numbered 20,000, of whom 72 broke through the ice, but were saved by the icemen. The proceeding terminated in the usual manner. • NATIONALLIFEBOAT !MITI:710N. —Some timeago a lady, Mrs. Mary Hartley, of Exeter. sealonsly collected upwards of 30W. to pay the oat of a lifeboat, which she afterwards handed to the National Lifeboat lustitutioo. The society decided to call the boat after Mrs. Hartley, and to place it ou a dangerous point at the mouth of the Tay, near Dundee. It is satisfactory to tied that during a sale of wind and a heavy surf, a few days since, the Mary Hartley lifeboat was the moans of laving the crew of three men from the Ketch Neuha, of Berwick, which had sunk on Abertay sand bank at the mouth of the Tay, and afterwards become a total wreck. CITY or LONDON COLLEON, LIADINRILL-STREM —This 'simian the Rev. A. R. Suter, M.A., will lecture on " Artiddal state, with models and illostratioes." The chair wiU be taken by Mr. Robert Nicholas Fowler, V.P., at 8 o'clock precieely. Dn. DI JONOB'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIT= Oli— n° vigour of the constitation. when Impaired by debility, can be opeed.ly restored by the nes of Dr. de Jangles Oil, which hoe invigorating qualities poweseed by no other restorative. Ma distinguished physician, Dr. Carey. writes. " The e‘tracetlinary effects will soon be visible. after having taken tt for a short period, in a return to health and strength before unknown, and which will be accoutpitshed by no ether reined, with which we are aoqnslnted."—tiold only M replotted bottles, ka. 6d., Si. lid., sod Si., by Dr. do JoitO's egoista, Await. Harked. and Co., 77, gland, Loudon. and Apoida.--VArrilaismaßl AidlilCNTh. TALLOW.—WIEDNISEOLT Evvsnra.-11a• made was qnistito-day. The closing price. were :-Bpot, 43a. 9d. ; April to June, 445. &I. ; Ootober to Desesiber, 4435. De livery to last evening, 378 casks ; mink ditto, 227 oaks. OOTTON.—Lwaaroot, Jam —Tbe news received this its:lnking, of the Lincoln (Wish baring published the act for the abolition of slavery in the Southern States caused an active demand in this market, with as advance of id. to ld. per lb. The masa an 20,000 bales, including 200 American, at rdd. to 29d.; 17,070 Sprat, I lid. to 224. ; 1,000 Egyptian. 24d. to 30d. ; 940 Yoram, Zid. to Ned. ; 90 Bahia and Maceio, 23d. ; 100 hereabout, 25d. ; of which pl 2 is 19,122 balsa o ,000 ere for ventilation and export. The week's in LEATHEEL—Daring the last weak there has been a slight improvement in the delimit' for leather. Oa Tuesday, at Lea&nhall, the supply of fresh leather was about equal to the amount of busiuma done, which was Waited in extent. Prices remain as before. OORN.—Borrox, JAN. 14.—We had a fair supply of wheat at our market today. The trade ruled dull at last week's rates. Sprzug cora same is last week. Wheat, red, 475. to 4&. par qr., whita, t to 525. Oats, 235. for 12 stool& Beaus, old, 435. to 44a. per qr.; Dew, 36e. to :i7 s. Broccron-og•Turn, J. 14.—The arrivals of wheat are good for the past week. To this day's market there was a large supply of `raja. Wheat at • pod demand at about last week's °array. Barley unaltered. Oats in fair re quest at former prior. Beam and peas without change in value. Imports during the past week :—Wheat, coastwise, 1,336 qm; foreign, 640. Barley, foreign, 5?.3. lacattoow, Jan. 14.—This day's market was thinly at • tended, and the trade ruled quiet at 3d. to 6d. per boll over last quotations for tine qualities of wheat. and at about 3d. per barrel advance os good flour ; but inferior deamiptions of either article were not any dearer Barley quiet on the spot, but some inquiry for shipment. Fias oats and oat. meal about 6d. per boll sad load dearer, but no &ale in secondary aorta. Beans and pees unaltered. Indian corn rather dearer. CATTLE.—Sorrnact., JAS. 14.—Oar trade was &wird to-day, and beef brought more money. Beef made from 3e. 4d. to 6e. ; mutton, 4a. 4d. to 6e. ; veal, 4a. 4d. to se. 2a. ; pork, 3a. 4d. to 4s. 6d., per Mose of 81be., oinking tee offal. 00AL.S.—LONDON. JAR. 14.—Harthspool West Hartley, 15s. ; Holywell Main, 15a. 9d. ; Wytun, lb. 3d.; Walls End Braddylle Haws, 184. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, 195.; Walls End Helton, 19s. ; Wall. End Tanaka, 17a. ; Walk End Gawp, 18a. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 17s. 9d. earway and Darya Apt/melte, 21k. bd. ; Camay aad Duffryn Malting, 22t 6d.—Ships at sack* 20 ; sold, 20. COURT OF ESCHEW:MR.-JAN.I4. Sit isp in Beim in Hilary Term.—(Before Lord Mat Harm PoDock nod Baran Martin, Chaaaell, and Wilda.) DM V. NAISSII—PRIENDLY SOCIETY'S DISPUTER. Mr. Device applied for a prohibition, directed to a °minty court judge, to stay prome&egs in the matter of this plaint. The action was brought to recover 101. from the trustees of the Manchester Unity Friendly Society, by reason of the death of the wife of the plaintiff, who was a member of the Victory Lodp in the Hull district. By the rules of the 'misty, which were drily certified under the Friendly Societies Act, if say dispute arose between a member and the trustees in respect of any amounts ezoesdieg 21a, rt was to be heard and decided by a committee, and by the 40th section of the act that decision was made biodieg and conclusive between all the parties without appeal. The first question was, whether this erotica) did sot oust the jurisdic tion of the county-court judge. There wee another point, as to whether the prom{ appliaatioe was made in time. Mr. Baron Martin said it seemed that the members and trustees of friendly societies were at war, ash. had recently had several cams of this kind before him. As far se be na derstood the act of parliament, if the certified rules pro vided that disputes should be decided by a certain tribunal, that excluded the jurisdiction both of magistrates and count? court judges. He and Mr. Boron Bramwell had the question before them yesterday, and they were of opinion that such tribunal bad an 'Wats power to decide the matter. Mr. Damson said that Mr. Initial Crompton bad, ins case at chambers, stated that it must be taken to be eetabliihed, that if the rule. required these disputes to be referred and the act provided that the rides should he sawed, they most be referred, and the remedy Inaction was taken away. Mr. Justice Hill. who concurred in that opinion, observed that the object of the legislature was to protect the societies from useless and expensive le gislat ion, and to give the parties a speedy remedy. The Sesreed ocamml submitted that this was a conclusive derision of the point. With re gard to the question of time, he said the plaint wee taken out on the 29th August, the ems was tried on the 11th September, and on the 10th October a 11131111110011 woe taken out for the prohibition, and served on the parties on the 13th. Previously the debt and mists had been paid under an execution, but it bad been mentioned to the county-court judge that a prohibition would be applied for. Mr. Raymond, who showed cause in the first hotance, submitted, upon the second point, that the cause could not he taboo out of the settled rule, that a prohibition could not he applied for after judgment unless there was an original want of jurisdiction apparent on the face of the proceedings. He stated that a whole month had elapsed after the trial before any proceedings were taken to obtain a prohibition, and contended that under the circumstances the court ought not to interfere. The Lord Chief Baron said they were all of opinion that the present application was too late. Although notice was given to the county-court judge, which placed the matter on the same footing as if an objection to his jurisdiction had appeared on the face of the proceedings, there must be some limit. to the delay before the Demo/or steps were taken to apply for • prohibition. In this came the delay wee such as to dosntitle the party to make the application. There was now really nothing to prohibit, as judgment had been pronounced, and the mosey paid under an execution. The suit was no longer under the control of say court, and for all purposes was at an end. If the defendant wished to have the benefit .of the law be ought to have applied promptly, and especially in a case of this kind, but as he bad not dons so the rule must be discharged. Mr. Baron Martin said that if the defendant was compelled to pay the money by a court which bad so jurisdiction, he had still his remedy by an action for trespass. Rule discharged. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JAIL 14. (Brian the Jedne Ordinary.) CKITCHILL V. CRITCHILL. _ _ _ Mr. T. Jonesappm red fortieilaintiff who was the widow and executrix ; Mr. Brett, Q.C.. and Dr. Tristram for the defendant, who waa the brother of the deceased. John Critchell was • publican in BR George's-in-tbs. East. He was • persoa of dissipated habits, and had lived with the plaintiff for some years before he married her. In July last he was suffering from a mortal illness, and at the suggestion of • person named Spice, who was temporarily managing hie baniaem, be agreed to make • will in favour of his wrle. Spice thee went and fetched • blank form ap- pointing • tinivenal legatee ; the wife', name was inserted, and it wee duly executed sod attested by four persons. This was the case for the plaintiff ; but it was averred on the other side that the mine was not Med in before the execution of the document, sad that the decessed was not of testamestary capacity. The property was worth about 7001. The mere arlfoareed before the ease wee &idled. THE POLICE COURTS. MANISON-HOUSE. A well-dreamed gessisenanly.looking voting son, about 22 ”an of age. who gave his name as kdautad Riley, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with ratempung to obtain • quantity of goods from Messrs. Elkin and Co., warebossanies, of Greshamatreet, by means of false pre tences. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner went to the off ee of Mews. Lawaoo and Skala, ooroniission agents, at No. 4, Gresham-street, where he saw Mr. Gimbell, one of the firm, whom he told that he wanted to buy some Bred. ford stuffs. Mr. Gimbell told him he would most likely get them at Mese*. Elkin and Co.'s, Mr. Elkin being his cousin and carrying on businees in the same house, and he took him into the warehouse, where the prisoner ordered goods from sa.oples to the amount of 9601. He stated to the warehouseman that he was baying for Messrs. Riley and Co. of Bradford, Montreal, and Paris. He afterwards selected • quantity of Ballads and French merinos from the stock, which he directed to be packed in tindined cams aod forwarded to Messrs. Baines and C.o. Liverpool, and be would call for the invoice of the latter 'goods in the afternoon. He said the terms of his firm were cash in • month. When asked for • reference be gave Means. W. and R. Morley and Messrs. Bradbury, Greatorez, and Co. Inquiries were made at those firma, but nothing was known of the firm of Riley and Co., of Bradford. From the fact of several persons having applied that day to Messrs. Bradbury sad Greatorez for references as to the respectability of Messrs. . Beale, • member of the former home. comma ' Bl Riley, eated M with • trade protection society. and aerertanned that there was snob afirm at Bradford as RileyandCo. He after wards put himself in communication with the prisoner. who said his name was Edmund Riley, that he was Mr. Riley's son, and that he was • member of the firm of Riley and Co. A telegram was sent to the firm, who replied by stating that Edmund Riley was not authorised to purchase i goods . n London on their account. The prisoner was then given into custody. It appeared that the prisoner had also been to the ware house of a Mr. Solomon, and had selected a quantity of crinolines, ha., to the amount of 3001., and which he directed to be peeked in tin cases, and forwarded to Memo. Barnes, Liverpool. He stated that they were for Messrs. Riley and 00., of Bradford, Montreal, and Paris, and gave Masers. W. and It. Morley, and Messrs. Bradbury, Oreatorez, and Co., es reference. Detective officer Jarvis, who had the case in hand, said be believed there were other cases of a similar descriotioo. and in answer to the Lord Mayor be said he had sot heard at present that the prisoner had succeeded in obtaining any goods. He believed be bad sot. The prisoner was then remanded, with the option of ora -1 curing bail, himself in 2001., sod two sureties in 1001. each. Bow-s-rager. A young man setae:Tits sego 71;2;1; in the employment of Mesas. W. H. Smith and Son, the well•known and ex tensive rmws.sgoess of the Strand, isms brought up in custody of Ackrill, of the F divisios„ charged with embezzlement. Mr. Ford, of Rogerson end Ford, prosecuted, mid Mr. Abrams. of How-street, defended. . . . . — lir. Ford stated the mac The prisoner was clerk at Messrs. Smith and Sae's, and his duty was to 7110liVill orden and enter them in a book celled the "cover book," from w►deh the Wag darks wooded the addressee on to the covers eir envelopes is whisk the newopapen were to be Nat. Th =ANTIC =TURN& Mlles Pas- M. Total, Toga, RAILWAY'S. open stoners chsndlas 1661 1661 Week ending Oct IL A A A & last Inn= : Denial Ditislon SW 3,331 2,73/1 6,02111 7,031 North-West Provinces rat I,f,St 1.616 1,903 3.t10 Wash =ding Nov. It. Great Indian Peninsula week ending Jan. S. Senttish North Stamm and Dundee end Arbroath 13.2 Week ending Jan. 11. Cornwall -- 4.104 6,446 165 . 1,111 1,066 lasscasbire & Yorkshire 3961 11,914 19,463 31 . ,747 30,9 U 14askohester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire North "Staffordshire 304 LIU 7,000 Mater PROSPERITY OF TRH STATI or NEVE YORI.—At the irmitguration of Kr. Seymour as Governor of New York the following remark, were addressed to him by his pride armor in office:—"l know it will be gratifying for you to be assured that the credit of this State never stood higher ; that its funded debt is rapidly diminishing ; that its princi pal and interest have been promptly paid in coin ; that the public funds are adequate for every proper demand on them ; that the surplus revenue, of the easels have Meowed from 900,000 dole. In 1858, to 4,0011,000 dole. in 1862; and that taintion may be largely reduced the present year, and this when scarcely lees than a quarter of a million of our people are vohmtardy engaged in the military service of the °pun try. Of such • State, and with such • record, we rosy well be • E a nt a PorxrAN, KHIOHTSBuIDOi, AND KENSING TON iIIsiCTION RISLWAY.—It is proposed that this exteosion of the llietropehtan Railway shall run out of it when it proems London-treat, Pridingtoo, and terminate near the western beak of the Serpootind, north-west of the bridge between Hyde-park and Kensington-gardens, with branches from the termination of the latter line to a point in Hyde. park abutting on the Knightsbridge-road. westward of the lodge at the entrance to Hydapark at Hyde park-corner, • together with a further extension to sear the junction between Young-street and High-street, Kensington, at an estimated cost of 600,000/. BANNER, HAMMERSMITH, AND KF.NSINOTON RAlL way.—The route of this new line will commence at Barra, near the carve of the Richmond and Windsor line, and run through Hammersmith snri.Kensingtoo, terminatiog oo the West London Extension Railway, about 440 yards south. east of the point when that railway posses under the Hammersmith-road. The next branch will start from Ken sington Hall and terminate at Dora Court-road, and other branches will run to the Victoria-rood. Remington, to the loop line carrying the Kew and Hounslow line over the Thames from Barnes, and from the south-west extremity et York-place to a just:Pow with the Hammersmith and City terminus at Hammersmith. The capital estimated to be re quired for the hoe is 340,0051. PROGR&SS OF THE CHARING-CROSS RAILWAY.— Yesterday appearances connected with the serious works on tho line between Charing-cross and the London-bridge railway-station, indicated rapid program and speedy nom pletioo, the expectation being that, nothing unforeseen occur, the line may be opened in May or Jump. The space exteoding over the several acres intended for the Charing-crow railway-station and hotel, on the site of the late Huogerford-market, is now completely cleared, end large body of men are laying down the foundations. The land archer' from the river side up to the station are turned, and the great iron bridge, with the exception of one girder on the Middlemen side, and the iron rivettiong and flooring, are progressing satisfactorily under Messrs. Cocbrine, the contactors. Beyond, on the Surrey side, the entire viaduct from the Belevdereroed, including the iron bridges over Stamford-street, the Blackfriars-road, and Southwark. bridge-road, are finished, and the lest iron girder bridge that conducts the line over the Borough-road, at the foot of Londoit-bridge, is being constructed. The girders are up, and men and boys are engaged in rivetting in the roadway. That portion of the line which is carried by an open iron riadtict of some 50 feet high, over the Borough-market, is appripphine completion, together with the archway on the other eide of the road, uniting the line with the South Eilll42llßaihray. With the exception of am wing, St. Throats% Hospital is demolished, and it is proposed to let the boar alms of groundout en which it stood for building pur poses. Th. e Times of June 11, 186!, speaking of BeinOri's 13/kat Clock In the Exhibition, says 'As a sample of English clock-work on a large scale, the works of this are probably the finest finished that have ever been own In this country—no elm* nonuser could be fated with more perfect or carefully udiustatil mechanism." Benson's new show-norms contain Clocks designed by the tint artiste of the day, and Include clocks for the drawing room, dming.room, bedroom, library, hao, staircase. bracket, carriage, church, turret. raihrays, wsrebons, coatitinkbonse, with musical, astiooornical, and every desniption of clock, from the plainest to the bigliestquanty of which the art In at present capable. Church and turret clocks special!, estimated for. Bensna's Illustrated Pamphlet on Clocks and Watches 'free by poet for two stamps contains a short history of clock and watch making. with descriptions and prices. It sets as a ankle In the purchsae of a clock or arateix and enables those who live in Scotland. Ireland, Wales, the Colonies. India. or WI) pert of the world, to select a cloak-33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, London. Fats bltsbed 1749.—(Advertisenteatl BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS,. ADAllB.—January lt, at 6;;I:c;;;;11 New-road, the wife of E. Adana, Seq., of a daughter. 111;h01111T.--January 12. at at. Alhon's Villas, Ilighgate.rise, the wife of J. B. Borchelt. jun., Esq., of a eon. CHlTTY.—January 12, at Mubdfordequart, the wife of J. W. Chitty, Hey., a so.. 00CHRAN.—January 11, at Swidtekia, Middlesex, the wife of ea T. Cochran. R.N., of a eon. Kl llt!laisuars 11, at Hollyderreee, Highgate, the wife of C. T. Eh. Has, of a daughter. BICHAIDSON.—January 19, et Surbitunhill, the wife at It. tiehardson, Esq., of a sou. MARRIAGES. --- • • BISHOP—BRADFORD. - 7 jan - uary TO t ht. Mark's Church, Torquay. by the Mv. Mr. bullock, Mr. H. C. Bishop, to Isa bella Asmila, daughter of Mr. J. H. Brantford, of Vktorts . Torquay. liSEND.—Jantuiry 10. at St. John's, Hackney, by the Mr. W. Scott, Trayton Pagdos, son of the late Mr. W. Child, of leirle-place, near Lewes Sum, to Emily Mary. daughter of Mr. H. M. Townsend, of Ds BeauvoirrowL Cr IiTIS—SkLMON G.—January IS. M Klythy-lit-Ashfleld, Notts. by Me bee. W. Clayton, 11. A., Major R. Curtis, Royal Artil lery, to Marla Marianne Baum dmiester of J. BeZniend• of Waterfoot, Cumberland. and Langton Hall, Nona. WALKCt—MII,tgrT.-Januay 10, at M. Mary Abbott's, Ken sington, by the Rev. A. C. donut, M.A., A. O. Walker. Esq., I. Coaatance An, daughter of C. 31 Matt, Mq. DEATH& BILL! SO.—January 13, J. bliling, req., of Abingdocatreet. Westminster, aged th DATMON.—Jaawary 111. at Great Hamilton-street, Glingoer. Jam, daughter at Mr. James Davison. HANKIE. -January 13, auildenly, at; 12, Camhetland street, Xyde•part. Mary Wickham, the beloved wile of Pr.-d. A. Mulkey, Esq., aged 22. Li iill3lll-4 sorry 10.'at Ane-street, St liehersJesety, Suaan ash, wife of P. La Bnui Eaq aged SY. Mt/Tr.—January 11, at Church Stratton, Shropshire, C. Mott. bq, sod 7L RON LATT. -Jimmy 12, at Elen-cresceut, Kensington.part, the Rev. W. 11. Rowlstkill.d eel RHAKESPLAR..-Jimuary IL at Orceeptca, the Rev. A.W. hhake _wpeay, LLB.. mewl 80 . BTAPLLToII.-Jmniary 12, et Leerier. Yr. T. O. Steßeltell. IVI LLIA 1111. —.I Ansa* 11. at Tsanwoulk, CbArles. son is c. Yaw, KN., aged 4S. . . _ 1 'VOW sad Published b 7 WILMS' 1021. d Ita Logsbard4Srset, m W COW el lead." Meat hi• iceeitard-eireet. M ths healiA TUMIDLY, JASIMII uas • • I
| 1863-01-15T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.773 | 0.206 |
0002642-00000
|
1 ii / ;••• NEWSPA PEh t. . 11 0 „ill _ , , • /l . • • • -V- • d 0,.. r 7 -7 No. 6,216.) rIALCUTTA, calling at the Cwet Good Hope • end Haar—gTlLLW 0011111191CAMW WWI, LOW DO sad INDIA by the magnificent Meet el Mamma by to the East India and London Shipping Company distelq. /se weilhoown clipper studliary stearanidp LADY JO , lie =Whom power, ROBERT W. LEL Oceimainder, row In the Mimi' (London) Dodo. will have en Oh June, embarkingpeernteen at sad kerbs Oravegead ea the gth Jaw, 1.0 Odcu Omani at the Oape at Geed lope sad Oahe& This sinp, built wes* tar the India irate. Is been thaoatlb reetted. has initeete soommodeglen kw Mmeapsa,and lk alwrY an earthmen! sengeon. mho • The swinge psimage clads OCUILIMIKY soma was 70 dale to Madras ; the Calcalta baring perterraed ihe Tome In ge days, being the shortest cm moor& The Ilse will be oontineed on the ISO ad sack 2rtth the strictest puartnallty, by ow et the= t fleet of attailiary screw steamehles. =might or passage to SIZINDLCT and IL Tin gamagtetreet, &W.: the logri‘ AEZEND litiTT need On., gasdenbailetreet, LC.: es at the Mess el Um Company, Leaden, LC.: whin ale applicatitses ter appolalmentkas midshipmen In this service should be magh EICHALD DREW, Sieratiwy. But India and London Shipping Company (Called). 9, Wineintisne, 1.0. WVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE on PACKIT SELIP.—Por STOMP! Moot (to bedews/Aid the 26th Mir 'hipping as& dird Kay), the litritish sullt clipper ship ISLIS aOP Tan 800 Th, A 1 13 yawn SO tons register . lying in the Mast Indio Dacia This due ship waa built to 1869 under the inspection ot the owe.,, by YJames lain& of Sandielan6 wpm,* tor the Australian trade. She Iva • OM poop, with superior accommodation for cabin ( enders, the outward and, having poriermad swaps In 79 cam s wasisbis opportunity to shippers of Be. good.— for terms tnight or ;mugs apply to OITITT and 11001/4 No. 9, PlOilapairest. mad MOORE'S AI7OTSALIAN LINE I D BV o i ttreisr 811,11N—Pte HOBAIT TOWN Meet (to be tiepeeehat on Ur ha teme, het ant nib Mt the admild Aberdeen Awe 1131 AT 1 1 tor It ream ZION at tout. IL W. HARMAN . comemaDda, In the London Docks. Thin beautiful easel bee been belle area* for the trade. has moat eleeent eaxenniodationelo_= mien, sod te one of th e tartest shtret oat e( the poet of Wen performed three Tema§ eon the airy la ler ttl. t , s doe vespectlyeir..—Jor twee at freight ar pimp way la Divrn aaa MOON" ft Pillherateeel Dl:M ir al ya rltra A 'LINE mew MALTZ 910" lad Zit Prw A .91=9991D1. AI, 111 kap hitialaweir IMP Ibirviras tl a Pen atn y Ilears-fein Ma, map mold rimy, bra peep wilbinbraisasimmobilpi 9i9 'Ws Pm. Pros wow Ta 9 marlits..lall• Ur bpi coppornalty la altarisp.— _P PP a or fripiti pump sok to D sod 9900P.8, 9, NMstattlet.. DNVITT and MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN 11/41 ' al ?ACM' 11107: ADNIAIDZ 014441 RV mall =co the 440 lora. AA 111010 1141 Jusit. 000 sew elfroar MAX Alms; A 1, 400 lese. mama /4.N.M., J. NAM Ommemalier imiimig la lie looks, ia Dacia This Mad 'Meg, bleg bra la& 00080 40•014 w= al* praoloarlrb. aad from bar ear Is to malts a= it jr a o s talb; == o r 1iir".170 . ..5, 9, Dilthir , d4it: • ; sod MOAB'S AIISTRALLIN LINZ D ig o V i l llizir BIM.— for LAUNCIINTON Meet (hos a pant dart et her cage adSa t zd viii have iraaredahe 4•• lb. Deltlipbeet lode, WESTBITILI, • 1. =Rh ter. =NUS Oolareader = ke g Ow bode. nis need. bank expressly for do = o ea d l um ul ended attar a read poleax She boa shod for a few chid cable peeler s = d fr eldil er perms s , , to lir. T. 11. wales, Ns la IL Neletradace : or N DUViTt MO NOME... DIIIITT wad. MOOR'S AIII3TRALLiN LING I PACWIT IFILIP.—Ior LA UNMET= Direct (gorge from =4l4sadr s it t agr A etheleepeteh;, the ; Leaden Dada 'lleel le ad -2:51 /r 7 siiedie lesie, sal bade& tee ter sidlllep. ild 11'44.0 assimesisilsolle did .-Dee MIMS d MEW sr preeser Mr. M. 4 */.. Jakel i tit=al 11 ead•htl= . WIN 1114111 WaitRAIZ PARSENGBR LINK at ACEffil Jar AUSTRALIA tram looks dismal Weir WWI MAk ;NO 2..* ar Mk Nay 10 India Jane 10 Las Mar 25 IUMy 15 isr..rh Woke pealkels Imesk kw lkir imaAwdliv sa4 amid gasweek towsli swank bin repaisklak mg *dr ww• = ll.44l4 V=l s tlie k2l Aprils tee k De Um; awl *T. U. 00.. i. lokeraellalrksk Sasaka. LC. WirßB. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' t Blackwell-pad, Idon) Wig ot RAMO' 61111P6 to Al7BTßAllk.—For • MINX Pod Phinttainroct. to leave the Duke ea hohoday, JIM SO, called at Phil, tba_lgted.. 1W sew atypic ship 517170L1C, 1,100 tone, J. E. MAIM! Cominantior : Wen to the lan tuba Botha lbw neeoneen; denier for an. dere of yemedeee us eneerynmed, and alb will sorry an to laelaoo, AL smi Sr d a=itil&N,==ll/0 WIGLILY and 7, Inadoehallntreet. PaeeeThungin outh by Ude inn at gerkele ate oonweyedbou Paddington to Ind dearer eszendolue tem, sad mond dale tor 11144bre lama !SEAT EASTERN for NEW YORIL—Mie NA GREAT RARPLER, WALTER PATON, Onnummder, will he deppelehmt dream 1.1•132001. for NEW YORK es muter SATURDAY. M 16: TUESDAY. Joe W. Retards( from New York SATURDAY, June 6 TUESDAY, July St no DO win be continued at sham Womb during the mo m= probe data of which wilt be dayoseniol. e PINVOoltt. ISO to 118, eocording to aireomdation. la Ones the IMO privilege' to the mho: Sieenl iw ital Retina Olsent wH he WO ate bre me • beit • hooss4 Ile . 1 ; Seeman £7 71. FreW IS too. Fps Airtime pertkalars apply to ot RU SOO_ 115., lodenhaftetreet, RC. : or the (hot Oseepimy rr), 90, Cannonelnet, bolo : IS, Alteny, attdrget, Lieerpeci.—Trr istermsdhie rid Nemo pr om ~ µ awyoho to Yemen. lAMB awl 01•111.1. 16, STICIALL Nancy. unarm. NEW TOi SNIP 001PLIFY. _ . Mow es& Pinsenpere ere borrekr Informed that VW a weemere. Idittsrle on y for Kew Tads at goesselsers tor on Mooday. wet* MOW trees Userpest an : mid win seethres so V =l. • NOW: sow dismal* Rita, Sem liresprol. *Way alf ent the Mowing ay ter paisews and deer WCOMMUNICATION to NEW YORK —Tre lIVIRPOCIL. NEW YORK. and PIMA, =MR IFITAAIRRIP COMPANY Intend deepetchlng theft =ClTllsindit sessere and Iron Screw d Stearneep BM" f satin :e. to eselork paratelim. se ollows CITY OF FROM 11Y1110001, FOR NNW YORK. CWARRINGTON, TAY day, April S. , CITY OF COIL, Friday, Nay 1. CITY OF NEW YORK, Weedep, May 8. MA sow wareerOtog Wednesday. and erect anernote Mast. =snoPe nned w lb, 11, sad 11 guineas, armd*, tolls areas primer 8 inheres. binding an provide= smasd. Pienengsre for Canada the United Itiotes, and RAG& COIMIIIIII. Rankled tliq v cs very advestegsses lorma—Fre tether pantimists to WILLIAM INMAIf, 11, Water. *IA liwerrol : or to RS and NAM, 1, Kin William- Wm* City. awl NORM ANCRIOAN NATAL J./ OTOSICIMIPO. olupabbel lbw adseloMMl tektoss LIT=POO% Ind Bl* TOOL wad POOL sot 1108702 t, with liberty to eaD mi elinopsits le laud mid reads* malls pole. int Ipmemetell. Me Mottos *hi m Halifax toles& Ind resew mmeassre = at Mr • sulk TM Nefrolre or ether esseds taw sp sekled to sell how Liverpool. at Omit to nosire the auaa t AMORICA, for BOSTON. Sausiol, May I. • CHINA. To NEW TOIL, datorday. Kay 9. • PAW pmemeses and roods for Memo sad Havana, to be lisoshored at New Yet onboard the 1.M.8.8. British Queen. ASIA, for BOSTON, flatorday, May It loetellng steward's Ise me provinces. tot irl= " olnes er Masers To Halifax end Boston. chid aid, MU wood Gabbs. OHL To New York, thief eabis. Mea:l6 ,. SI& Preloht to Hallett, Hostwa. sod Hen York AS hod am mot. prising/ —espy to J. WPeord, Old Loads • J. IL Currie, Has, EMI U. Plass ll, de Is Deaf" Porta : G. aal Z. Burns, lasehansnotreel. ®Wow . intlll. Wlwer, elaidaslows: or D. mot C. illaar, a, Warm- Nowa 14 999 7• 4 P 413 °- GRAYS and PHILLIPPEI ... aroma a. umbetusuallisrA avatubia ateautere Yea9IOTTNIDAN imd the 10111!E, the PATAVIZZ, from He SAM sad Paolo Maur Intart. Warping, vary Bundy, al 11 am. Yam : la. Al Mt, IL Rabin Hoke* •Wu awl • MAL TM 11M11001.1)mt MA, Tomorrow saccodag amity, Irma( Ur Tower. Fare AL lor 11111001, the SCHWALM COMM, or NOVI, Mir bile, Monday, boo Hoeseltebtem at 11am s amain M at Plor to read,. paerema at moos ram: Al, I Mb Hie tiKiTILINEMO' tbo OUNTAI WAIA, Apra 10, trove lon Al /a., mod LL To be foHowsd reltriDON. a, EIIiAGEN, NIWACT, about Way 3, from AM.. 111 g . nova tlokeas at a tare and a holt Wm" %Mt Larres zi = ITV= " )91 r1"REve PURI PLITID MAGFESLi i iisdit mew proimisa. _ i d the ......w. Ss ay OM bed awl pd. awl Ina es a bald ago EMS kw eirillitbaby.aar• ogysig loir = el bebbem 1 14t g yltAaar e al t (Li IZ'Oced strelb lbe wadiaos ; L soil by A nepodabla 'broads. out TOZTAITS 00PAHINII 1111011, seceashdly I, tried la the teem and Lades Moottela mai IN et Yew& Oallirler, tim es yd. Mad. mg amps ago arereel. lak *cm. a tan la eaddatj9 l : father ragaut or ebroula dieser —ea tordedi a w 6.d. et C. Jeeera's, ismielielk. mica LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING; APRIL 29, 1863. MR. CHARLES DICKENS'S * REAM ALL Hanovarnquars IDOOIIII. VOIROIVIIintIfING, A Sit at (1, a1..CHA241111 DICKENS win MAD Ida DAVID PXIt7IIILD. Inds &Wm; aad Mr. DOD SAIVISM PAZ tram PICK WIOIL-4bialie, ta. ' • web* ; back wait, la, at Mama. Chapman sad Hair ; Masora Pettit and Bo o's, IS sad 14, 1071 1 r ; A al ticket ales, St. Jame U s-M: and at 'a DONA calm Hanover. plan Doman T DYAD HEADLAND, Sea. FrBE DISPOSED OF, under favourable eireamstaacei, eieugasepe et the Proprietor's deaths. tog health, one of the first PEOTOCUIAPIIIC ESTLIILWRIUWIS to London. situate in Beiplot-shrsell, W.. wt as wttha t brooch establishroant at Wed breaspar.—Appli to Yr. GROWL 114, rwerst4tro4. M. PIANO, 18 Gqimuss ;• soot 60 six months ago ; brUbant loud. NM comma handsome cue, can trims assendan Soo* meaalals plate, all bled Yule e stool Included. Or leas for cash. One ma:7= Apply at 14, Doernham-reid, live dues from Kinplanddread. I — =!ftaiiifid pniaLiamom Wernses THE POLISH INSURRECTION. mono, inn 21. Jezioranald, with the sub-oommanden Sohmie kowski and•Woligoreki, is stationed near Tarnogrod, in the goiernment of Lublin, in command of a well-armed body of insurgents. Idoeirkowati'a corps has been beaten neer Loki, in the government of Lublin. On Friday last Lelewel, with the insurgents under his ooraznand, was surrounded and defeated by 2,000 Russian troops. Lelewel was wounded in the ear, but esesped, together with 120 men. 1101ERAMBUWORR, CARRIAGE BODY, tram 101,-Jhebibe Warm, II Eicery Yachte. SwSWA Beepitelle learde, ems* mt. Bally, Lars DMA loethelle, Archery, Cricket, de. vetiA—ICIAD sad POWIIL (OW 14Ados-heeles), 7S,= Tu Lovrats of FLOWER& —The followini n 05 1414 tIOLUIETION ma; ably pealed, ea at 61, be lea et : -U *bow itilipiteeta. UMW bawisay s l qua l It Doable Bookies la tires Matra II Gem 6 Pottlietlllat, Mama led deasto, 4 Ailitallimelia 4 la Woo 6 Caaothana ditto, 6 Maros tad vibe , • • 6 Laplaaa apeodase mimeos ow, I•ar=tflib im....1.4,. inkIITIOII.IOOBIV4 Oelebrateld ILIADING J RAUCH fo r Hatio,HOooks. GroOlts, Hot and Coal Moak ird volottlbr goomul sr, Wade try oa moped, :141Zows la WIWI. It Is tioastootured idg i as§o4 , o mums 'op= o. Dokesloolt. Original B;itot Wszelateos. AII othori oriveuitiont ARLOW'S PATENT CASE STAND, a NW A, invention. so admiralty imatetred that • tail = „ la mM es unsiler esalin my be NSW or tilled M Wow or trouble. Its astion is so ha that the sediment er the most bald by no an be distaillod. Trios k, Ik, W. to milt y,; and la pilot maim BABLows SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No molted. No men fist beer at sear mina PSC. M. ; dMie olicteltialsA u tz AM, Meow 10 'Axis HARLOW, patentee. it am' s. -street, Mansion-boom lee then lb mom sad miens am ea carer wilds: an oases are merlons ballnikms. 11V"IIP naps. listabliMed IBS& WEST-END FURNITURE GALLERIES, 144, Orfordotnet (opposite Bondetrest). TO Pitllolo 7IIINISIIING. Goods carriage free to any part of the Kingdom. Drawing-room suits, oomph*, from LIS to £5O. Dhalngroom mites complete In morocco, from St& Bedroom mites teem LBS. Servants' badmen, from 1.4. Bachelors' bedrooms, from ICr. Mahopny winged wardrobe*, bong I? ;ALMA. Bedetsada and L,ed,114 o f Miry deateiptiog and quality dining tables In mahogany sod oak, base 3 to ta guineas . chimney [dames In maims variety. Reams unabis to pay a visit of inspection can receive eato/oguss gra*. and post free on application. Isferenoes kindly permitted to former customers. A written warranty if required. T. and 8. RIMS. Istablished 1843. rikIITION.—WATMIERSTON and BROOD= IL/ recommend the pupil/ to hen the Cant Gold stated cm the tavola— . lane Gold and Pure Gtold," ea applied he J m Mras delusion. WILTED/TON sad 31106DICIPaaa; , end ell snacks stanutectured by them, an add Ins this niestrle, sad at the aseateetaren polar ht, reerlettreet, Covent-gerde W.C. timat liaa rb wi akta NMI }swollen O. la each.-14.8. estakashmen Is dosed at Wi n aa4 ea l mmdep at L faIDITLIIMBH'S DRESB.—HAMILTON and lIIIPTOR, • telless, Worm the publie that the 1 , 1101 GOODS are now ready. and specimen garments its kept far in spection ; aim a Meet Meet et *Mom& ots beadier mile. 'the trusult six/ materia p l . ar : d m =as that cannot be excaDed. fIIMICKLI3 PiaI•FITILZ FOVNTAIN, as used la the Primer of Wake bridal bonded et Madam neetle. le sow tatinelvely petroelsel by the I:PIAUI sal gentry ler the &swing-room, be/I•rcoot. &war table. de. Po train II les. Ake Lai on Rbe tor Bemoan eat RAWL—SoId by eff the /maIe.—RMYRI. pseteater by appolelmeet to her Royal /Usher' the Pith....l Webs, 90. Strand, sod U. Cceablll !YARDS for the MILLION. A plate engraved Ong AIM). ls.; AO best earde tri o ; *adding envelope,. ta-11. 0 GM WS. Wiga Babas, W. C. and Co.'s MUSICAL LIVRARY. E W T l e nt s Rep dator bap fe anseemee that the mar CON CEIT ter the Introdnetion et Irpr is tall take pane at the Hanoveroquare Rooms en TUESDAY, May A at three o'clock. Vocalists—Ma. Plena* Lands and Mamie O'LearY Iranian. Instrunteutallide—Yeeas. Elea, Webb, Witt, Thnutanye, and Welders. P r r eliati t t la na t4 All be seat to the Lon don sabastbas d =wharf On's Library, Tickets to nionaab earthen, half Weal eich.—EWlLi and Co., her llnieety's Ilaten. A,Myeatetreet, Leaden. EWER aid Co.'s MUSICAL LIBRARY. Subscribers irsor =tar deity. Terms, two guineas • year. Load= sobsoriborsharethaccpsloot tae of two Aridness' worth. mid country subscribers of fear gattoss' worth, of musk. Oom ffidollS . ll worth of musk will is promoted to each sobscribot— lifat Sat Co., bar Majoity's blosksellers, Itmotat•lost, Loridos. ..1W Story el oar Lives tram Year to Yser."—ilhekspeere. La Number 110 of ALL the It OIIN D, Peseere Ude Ray, will be remised THZ UNCOMMIRCIAL TRAVILLER, A new Berke at oceastolutl Papers, Ity MALL= DICIMS. Tbe Neat West el ristion, entitled VERY HARD CARL By armies Rain, D.C.L, _ Aatho r of "it le Never Too Late t? Hand," . •—. Is continued Qom week to watt, until comPlet;aln . about eight ---- All the Year Round" le pa7lished In Weekly Numbers, piles td., la Monthly Parts, and In lialt-yearly Volumes, Dries Is. ed., !media cloth, at $6, Wellington-street, &mad, WC. THE DOLPHIN. A few days ago a letter was published, signed " W.. 1. Grambrook Liverpool," and addressed to Ban Russell, representing that the steamer Dolphin, of which the writer was the owner, bad been seised by,Federal cruisers while on " her legiti mate voyage to Nassau," and claiming the pro tection of the British government, with full compensation for the injury done to Mr. Graze brook's trade and for the insult to his captain and crew. The case is now before the Prize Court, where it will be the business of the captors to make out their case by legal evidence. In the meantime, a correspondent has handed to us letters, of which the following are copies. It will be seen that they bear a signature identical with that of the owner of the Dolphin ; but this may be merely accidental. As illustrations of a clam of adventures now popular, they are curious : Dear Sir,—Enclosed I beg to hand you pro of a joint adventure which has joie left to rue the with all sdvaoteges of the winter season for ma nias meisiedully. There are a few shares we yet filled up. but which will be eland immediately, es I am writiog off the lemmata by this steamer.—Yours truly, Liverpool, Nov. 26, NM W. J. GRAzzszooc, Per J. L. cam•) Joint adventure sundry goods per feat simmer, just smiled. and consigned to. ant-rate house in the Confede rate States. To the value of, net and freight, 4,0371. N.B.—By insuring their respective shares parties can make a aware adventure with ~vinous profits, or by join. lag in reveral adventures may become their own neder writers, and thereby save the pay soeut of a large premium of insurance. Coeds** of upwards of 20 selected arteries, recent quotatioes foe some of which offer 1,000, 1,500, to 2,000 per cent. prat. Take it at the lowest avenge of late vocatives, my 500 per oent. refit 20,1851. Giving room for mina 130 toes outwm4, my 300 balm cottoo, easing 17d. er 20f. per bale of 560 lbs., 6.0001. ; freight Mad expenses, 1.790/. • total, 7,790/. Le ft in the States, 12,3951. 300 bales cot ton by return voyage, probably here is 6 months, now worth 2s. 4d. per lb., my N., 561. per hale, 16,8001. ; tote, 29,1951. Prowls& — Eiret wet ! 4,0011. Left in arks t• buy more cotton, 12,3961. Here meetbrin, say in six months, 16,8001. ; total, 29,1954 L im LIFE ♦SSURANCE SOCIETY, nalidlia Ludas. leelasted VW. laveteel sere` L 8,000,000 Amami teems 490,000 Ter preepreeree as& Irme ter amtancee. apply to the Arberri, re the Loudon, LC. l ik affillitatUEL DO NIL N Saari. IPS. nil. ST. JAMBS' HOTZL corseted BerktokTotreet. PtecortSb). Thle BMW, 1.01 be OPEN= to the Public es SLTUILDAT urn. tad at May sext.—Maneger, IL Frencatent By order, G. T. OLDS'S:LB, Secretory. Dated 1111 sprit. UM N OTHING lIIPOSSIBLX—The greatest and was meta lavedlea of the day, AQUA AMA's.= r A .... MOOR JOHN 000/11LL sad Co.. Three Itleg-dert, Lawler& drela wi rms to her tkehety, remedially otter to the ;abbe the 11/1111111•1 Add, elite gradually restore@ She IMMO& Irk Is imbibe 111•8111 wetter at whet era The Aqua Andras Ye awe et Ms properties at dyes: It, ors the ocetrary, ▪ leallokiPbattpm d system sod when the lalr to meg taloned ee* wall:mg it la parted miser. Trim I= sa r le. This second document bears the impression of an office stamp : "w. J. aasszsaoos, LITIMPOOL." In connexion with this subject we may mention that the friends of one of the crew of the Dolphin have received a letter from him, dated Much 3rd, stating that he had joined her for the purpose of running the blockade. and BOUND MTH an badistisoesbk W il t r o lli Tsesasst Attraction. awl to taunt and lowa*, 1.7 A ... So . ussilanlon of fowl. ROWL,Llfliff (MONT% wr I v osAcioos SNAIL-0u Thursday but a snake A ll 2 • 4 • 4 °I 0 • 1 • 014 101 1 70 • 1 ••". II , of dm boa spades was NW * sows kbaarses Omsk et aa sf Tor is and bosal&Yfac tars Wolk ' a u t . wsr loin , aod was found whoa insasused to las 11 A u "a Ilimi'ima " • P•••"" •••"""• " h a s, i s L o eb. Os disesotios, aa alligator ,boo t 4 feet logo& oradinais tartar the testa. IMIMMIIPOiIi et Walks* dway, sod psalm and preserves tin sonar( to 4 Weer los' was (mad is its misasseh.—Georgslows Ittidi 16 %WM • raglan 111611•1•11 ft ILI tilliligabl• pow (Brutal' Guidons) ACVaI °ludic, Mardi 31 peer Isoreasiesmsar voirsampo at royalty &ad lin olralo- OSTRAI PALAOIII..--0111 SMILING DI.T.—TIMI wag. eitftwit. wid li Is selwassny ts WA rionto. Moo l fa id. loos Sold of 10. Mogan canton. soi4 b « anilas I BAT. Ann , IL al P i r g leak 4 311 i 6664 by sad Ask to .Itrataakt Odswle.' wawaWks* SOO; beial, 2,121. ITALY. TURIN. APIaL The Stampa of to-day asserts that England has Rent a note to the Italian government on the Polish question similar to that of France, and has at the same time communicated the note addressed by the Nnglieb government to Bt. Petersburg in favour of V;oo)l.l4loiNlNilleiWS woo"- , 4. .1 •ri.4 „ . AIIIITSLL YllitiNA, Ann. S. The General Cor►wpondenz of to-day denies the news published by the Bre/Lauer Zeihing, that two of the Prussian corps d'arrode had hem put on • war footing. FRANCE. PARIS, Alin 28. A review of the army of Paris by the Emperor took place to-day. Count Levaohot aide-de-oamp of the Emperor of Russia, has arrived here with despatches for the French government. THE CAPE MAIL The mail steamship Briton arrived at Plymouth yesterday afternoon, with the above mall sod 36 paeesespes. She left the Cape on the Mid, St Helens at the MA all.. and Aseendos on the 4th inst. The Ceps parliemeot wu to meet tit the 16th April. The measures which the Governor intended to submit bed not transpired. The absentee policy had been abandemed by Eastern members, and it war expected that nearly ell of them would attend shortly after pullament assembled. The expenditure for the year 1862 bad exceeded the igneous. by 70,00 W. The colony was sem* under very swims .depremicm. Thies years . droned and the long winter bad reduced the agricultural population to great straits. Almost universal insolvesey pervaded lugs farming districts, and the trade of the towns bad suffered severely through distress in the country. Provisions were scarce end dear, end money dearer. It was, however, hoped that the depression would ultimately benefit the colony by prompting to large improvemesti In fuming and commerce. Trade was very dull, and until after suit harvest much improvement was not expected. Orden had bun received for the ruall sod breaking up of the Livingstone expedition. The latest news from the missionary stations was favour able. Kamm Chapman sod DaSel bad effected their pr ep serous frees Wehrle& Day to the Zambesi, and air firmed Dr. Liviegillusifb glowing description of the Victoria lrf talk ROORTED RECRUITMENT OF BRITISH SUBJECTS FOR THE YMMRAL ARMY. An important correspondence between Earl Rus sell and Mr. Adams on this subject has been pub lished. •On the 10th of April Earl Russell writes to Mr. Adams: Sir,—With referee:* to your letter of the 10th hut., in which you repeated the denial you had formerly made of the ' truth of the report that men were befog recruited is this wonky Lea the United States' army, I think it right to ems muairithe to you the substance of a report which has just best made to bar Maj esty ' s government with regard to th e number of persons w o are now being shipped as emignuite frees Queeostown to New York. It is stated that within the last fortnight 1,278 emigrate have sailed, the greater number being strong satire young mesa ; that it cannot be doubted that they an intended for the United Staid= and that, in fact, many of them do not deer it. A amber of these men ware mlittiamem from Cork and its and they informed the amigtation oiliest that they would get from 230 to SOO dollars boesty. It also appears that the prcepeat of this imp bounty has bele held oat to yoneg men by gamma rumour throughout the country It . la farther stated that the friends of theme persons in America are paid so tomb far obtaining and bringing them over to New York. Ido net think it neceseary to encumber this hiker with further state ante of a more or less trust worthy character whirl have reached her Majesty's (event runt, corroborative of this asserted recruiting of her Na jetty's subjects for service in the Ugliest States' army ; and I shall therefore merely gild that I as informed that about eight hundred young men were booked to sail from Queue tows by the steamer of the 9th ,net, it being fruit spoken of that all the young ms were gang to join the Northers army, and that although the Inman Compw7 have put on adchtromel steamers, the number of soplicenta for passage is so peat that they =sot all be accomakedated, and that several headrests are coneequently left behind earth week.— I am, ke., Russta.L. Two days after Mr. Adams replies : Legation of the United States, London, April 16, 1863. My Lord,—l am very mach obliged to you for the counney exteaded to me in the communication of the ambition of • capon which hes been made to bet Majesty's government with regard to the number of persons who are sow being shipped as migrants from Qeesanowe. The fact that a great many people, especially ia Ireland, have been anxious for some tasks past to find their way to the United States has bees made known to me by the frequent applications to tbie legatios for free peenge. A aeoskierable propor tion of tom aantein Mho to alai in the senile of the go vernment. No dosbi they are wore OE WM influenced by the high bounties offered in America, nominal which have been from time to time published in the isewepapers beta To all such eolkitations the answer given from here has been uni formly to the effect that so arithcaity boa bent ghee by the government to listen to any proposals of the kind or to make coy engagements whatever. Instructiom have like wise been sent to the respective consuls, who have re similar proposals to me, to make the same answer. rhiit no name to believe that any American noises I. England, clothed with authority, has vectored to act in any other way. It is proper for me to add, in earthman= of the emigration that is taking place, that a gentleman of la. Buenos to America, now in London, who is in annuities to know, hem lately informed me that some of the great corpo rations far the exteadoe of railways in the western pert of the limited States, having expetimed ineoaventeace from the liability of the labourers in their employ to rbe drafted for the war, and apprehending more, are making efforts to procure large supplies from other countries of aliens, who are from that circumstance exempted from the risk of being called into service. It may be that moan of those who desire to get num tie ocean, for the purpose of enlisting, exploit to take edvaotege of the opporttuiity thus placed before them. In addition to this, there is nu doubt of the fact of a scarcity of labourers in the United Staten. 1 learn from petrels sources that the rate of wages this seam is very mesh advaseed. lam lad to believe that then in addition to the alleged diatom of the ponn 'Mon of I may explain the phenomena of emigration to which your lordship tun been pleased to draw my Mon tion.—l proy, ko., (Signed) CHARLES FLUME ADAMS. The Progrds of Lyons says that spiritualism is becends. very pirevaleat la that town, sad that wy per sons hare bees deprived of what little sew they reared by civics themselves up to its hallucinations. Ns are of suicide has occurred. On opening the pa aster's det at the Brooklyn Neey•yerd ee tie 1301 it woo that all the mew, sheet 140,000 doh., wbiek was brought orgy from New York as the 11th to pay the moo, lird bees stoles from Qs We. The natter was is the kiwis of Cerro( AIM CerpoolUNAl, —The swim's of from Chios at Liv contin and yosterdatlemsa e Etproo l = s Wilanat Tokkaina ue i Al= owl arrived La tie Norm tree Ales. vowels aro Imiew with shoat MR ban of coma. THE ROYAL SARDINIAN RAILWAY COMPANY. Guaranteed by the liana Governmen A Boentt Anonym . the nt. Lability of ohorehohir— amount of their there'. Mare capitol Li,000,000 'teeing. or ts.ooo,osotr., Io 50,000 shares of CM or Mfr. each. to Bearer ; With power to kaue IM,OOO Nounnal Capilel, ,o ObUsalSor. ebture - limited to tbe The shuts to be redeemedVid, at par, eat of the pivoted§ of freehold landed eetatee granted to the Comma, to bear interest at 6 per cent. per annum during condructicia, and sub sequently an sellinated minimum anual dividend of Thirty two Shillings (equal to eight per cent.) t.) n per share, based upon the Goverment guarantee, and payable daring the whole term of I years, ea al shame, whether redeemed or not. Daman* or Obligations kir, or 600 fr., each, to bear Waist at S per cent per annum, repayable by animal dreams within 41 year, at par to be Issued at 411, or S76fr. salt they subscriber for shares to have a preferential option of drifusing two obligations or debentures for cool share allotted to tat The security for the capital and Interest lea grant to the Com pany in perpetuity at freehold landed estates of OHS crows in the Island of liardinia, emispriala 100,000 hectares, or 410,055 Xngbilt acres, and a distinct State guarantee of a net annual revenue or subvention of 9,000 Ureter each kilometre of railway, equal to 4660 similes Deposit / per !Welsh mile fer the term of 99 para. 1 per Share on application. Further payments, on allotment, CS per Share, and £1 per I Obligation or Debenture. Arreagernents will be made with respect to further eons which will enable sharelteiders to have the option of paying.* a proportion of their shares and obligations or debenture§ in MIL 00171101 ar ADKOMITLATIOII II ITALY. General Coma ALEZITO•DILLA Honorary Pr► 11:2 7 quis Geilavo di Omar. Mamie awilta 11114 sir. lbw Ornegirelma=npArete atm Manse Perilea/mh. or IMAM Thomas Derma lag, M.P. (Dinellor cd the Lancashire arid Yorkshire Maria Bell, Zap. ("sm. J. Thom" T. Boner and Col, Lawton. L L Greaten, Esq., M.P. (Mews. ROMs Greaten and Seas), dad L.Loon c in e. o, Op. Mara I. Lsoolio sad Co.;,Lon don. Ja m Ponder, ns%, M . P. (Msoila J. fender and Co j, Manchester. sera& Mama. My% MisM Oa; London. Mersa Arthur lirpreed, Sens sat Co.. LiverpooL The Onosoiklated Yak (United), Manehester. Mort /retell Beholds, Tarts. Mg& PrsMW Leonia° di D, news. MOW& Mara P. Caarovo sad Co., 63, Threadnoodlootieet. Lon XC. ltr Goo. X boyfooar, Throsimortawokroet, Loodon, C. MAIM Hoirotall and ilooe. LlTorpool. Mama. Oben and lloadmiar. Yam Witham Dffilryinii;, Drag, sad Ward. London. Mama lattlettue,_ 2,41 q. mall Dozet won. rellodoL 88, Great George.etreet, Weatmle Wei= Mammy —Mr. J. J. Teensoesry London. LC. The Government of Italy, desiring to develop the resourcu of lite Wand of Sardinia b the Introduction of foreign capital In tie aamlegedion al laavalsz virtue ot an not lowles as eaallmilloo Udee of the 4th of ha v e last, °on. knee the ralbentog valuable concessions, which have Men par. allamart Mg . The l esa el °4l :e Pa p i gvilege M constructing railways In the Laid Oris. ' -- _ _ I lied. • prarritor or subvention for the tines now proposed of 11,000 Pre for e ache ldiometre railway sterling per lib. Oohed* in. IMO M of arco fr, or 000 • period of 10 years, m aim as earn sleeks Is °pried for great s : sad. Pa. As beieedisee game e•lhe timpni In porpetalty and ahudatelf. ad tihshaid 110disd estates. beaelnitt 10 tin crown. 1 is Use lshusd el Ilsrdhels, containing 100,000 hectares, or 480.000 Will amen Oho melee of whist' Is orihnelly returned at 1 . 415•4,0011, bee Az:est will be largely increased by the at si lla riu x Who iellimpateed inonne. together with the . ism rogr a t iai grocoodfsig frees the landed or teem awl eassuollos. to iihe geneemeat returns, to ri ... per *Pm. see Ile *neon& dividend of at Are ll om Sl IL open th e eldmeged and the railway.. Main Orne the tailleales elaseleliaa : we roam MS pendia tar MA miles.. A 130,101 Prowl reed ban thei lasi (ossecotihts a intreses) • • 04 000 Taal , L IO ].IOO learnt midge ea t 2,000.000 Oboistloos or DelWawa' et MI per emit ABO,OOO /klimeellea opyloised 011L1,000,000 Jere capital at AI tar eat. - - - - • - . " - 7 14°P)) It= Looms applicable to the redemption of trt,lloo The meta Ausare of thls undertaking W. that wale the shareltrM realm la annual interest of 6 per otat aortae the oraeletesties of thallae, and a Mama at least a per mat thersailar on Mar tal, they will. at no distant dete, lave tealr . Wer b. est of at a the mem keels . and immtbe. Ira Mira et Ora di during the paled din order la Midi dares win Ise paid eff fa this wiltaitar wW b amesimitr bast The Neaten ere darted ta mace parts of tte dg = od ad I will topes{ ateriege be tatemeeki by. or In the a. as ammo raz o r railway ootrMicete4, aka the ..,del new ma t to be coma% by the eaftersment, kw AIM • Obey Me voted ate alnico gosua =l l S:tt Sam of the estates are under tillage ; a amide pastarage, and We remaining male bask desk sal Mar camas timber. FroM forests the &caporal lagisal, Frame, end Italy have for may ye." pee arleed sad at• now derails( their supplies al the Reiat eak. lardinia It earemely rich in miaerela particularly Yaw-lead, sapper, and kcastooe, the latter of the highest quality. Besides them Maas* the Island contain' Mania coal le which will be devaoped by mesas of the totsatked Mama no lase um projected will be stogie (with rumba. sidlnp sod abeam. and will be about 040 nallea a length . m prig e/saw Mama for their ompletion. They will be proceeded with In the Ns followlm sections : L Mom Coaled to leads; the centre of the Lain tildrici asid coal IL Tam to the city otaideca. I Mein to Mat L Tom tamp the city of Sassari, to Porto Toilet Blemlaakel to Tens Nova. the whole length of the Island, win be estWihrr ikß eaagiele 6l system of Rallmm. banging into cheer =Ull=lire Mona of the Mediterranean. m% contractors a this country have carefully esseatima Vie *Mated maws mad .sailors at the projected 4=4-118.100A briA= a strillaver. awl lows offered to helbeir et eue weak deer =rldt allergia/0; 1 1 1111.4Zt 41 = ;li a r ao tamonat ot capital SOS to be me wafts esposies th e Wheys lady and Trine* tedeb am pijl.tgd •a mo Odor awl of pm receipts this ConsPah7 has allowanoe of SO per cent., to be thermal I. MSS seat during the gm five year., In cm tie pow meaWm dome exceed ten thousand lire per kilometre. Oar ether hand, the Government have reserved the rotien at parelheaha the railways at any time after the mantas of 10 weft mot payment to the Company of the value of the stock, Ms, sod ea mak . tee the ranalader of the Wall yaws ; snob annuity to be not less than the average net Weed.* of the Ilve met protractive of the Met seven yam, mod Dot less than the net loam of the last year preceding such per- The fostered will be payable hat-yearly to loadoo, Parks Turin. and Genoa Translated copies of the Mt of the IWan Parliament. with ,reap of the Maud of Sardinia, ebowlog the come of the lo- Imaded aka be impaled at the oinces of Maim Rh , l, Drake, and Ward, 44. Parliament-Street, sad einem. Ridley, and Bardswell, Brown's-build latimktehempe, LimeteeL if opelleolm her Mares may be obtained tress UN hieksre...4o. at Cos trporsry oak.. of the Company In Nara 11611111 10 emirate are made the deposit will be re turned wittiest dedesitra MI ROYAL TAELWAY COWAN!. POPS OP APPLICATION POP MANN/. To the Meetoes to INgtend of the loyal Sardinian itsairszr Company. Oesdiensa.—Asoleg gold to rmr Danko, the sent al I bray request that goa wlll ellot nee shwas i obilhetlims) of Lie obsti (reepeetivoly) la the &alga Pellway Caespeay. end I hereby sgree to seed= sag geld diem MEd or any smaller number that way be al lotted to me, epee the terms of the dolmen, to to 'stood epos by with the Dollen Oosernment, and to goy the farther do e SI pro share open the shares (andSipe ohilmileampaa ~Sera allotted Solna at such Yam sal lamb starsar at you easy angolat. Name to fah ea, Geothames, Addle= In fell Probable ee tautness (If ay) Piece of badness (Veep Date ra=for shame cab wUI MAID eat lit wank hi pa the oboe* f of spplisatioa. [Stamped, Id. AdditionaL) MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. THE VISIT OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCR9B OF WALES. Lot night Covent-gawien Theatre wee honoured with Ike promos etthetr Royal Highaesese the Prime sad Priapus of Wales. 21me of the intention el the Meetrioes pairtovititter the bit lime one of the greet mettepolitout timbres mead so smell degree at moneoloat sad a greet deemed for plum ia army part of the beam The eerkeity d the pallets essibechenniag Primers see domiciled moms tm, sad beseederverd oar owe eoustryme mast, appears tobsve hese steamed roger Gm Winded by • thecureevy glimpite N bet pence obtain", der* bee UM triumphal irogien through our streets, and everyasie is mere eager they fiver to behold (in the words et Aimed Barka) so " delightful a visioo." Accordingly the theatre was nod to ova tion*. from the orchseirs to the highest regions of the gallery, with • vast multitude, amnion to obtain a glance of the fair sod royal stranger. The same feeling was shared out of doors, for &ease - crowds were is the streets adjoining the theatre, ermines the arrival of the splendid cork*. We found it no easy matter to sinks our way through Rosen into the house, though slang weld be store quiet and orderly than their behaviour. When the royal petty opened thetbsalts it elentheedy/aIL The whole enlisnes rose by d simultmeeeme iseginise ; Mt=t m las ii , raised and exhibikd thermal strwegth ° deb e up on the stags."' God tire the Queer" one eshgellienallip sang, said shoots mid acolaniatiOas. The (Mena el thM loyal homage acknowledged ft tepeetcolly aid greedily and when the joyous tumult had rubsided the opera beim The royal box was tastefully decorated Ind brilliantly lighted up, sa that he ooturinte were &Washy seen from many parts of the bows. Their Royal Ilighaseme the Prince and Priooess of Vales, the Pitmans Helens, and Prince Alfred were at the trout of the box, which was completely Med by a smarms and brilliant suite, among whom we observed Lady Caroline Barrington, Lady d. Grey, Ills. Storer, Lard Harris, Lord fount Mecum* General Knallys, Captain Grey, Sir William Hone, the Hoe XL Meade, ' and Major Cowell. Then Royal Righnemes the Duchess of Cambridge and the Prinoem Mary were prawn ; sod the bones and Italie were folll of persons of rank and distinction. leery box bad mars then its ordinary number of occupents; and whom the audience toes to welcome the royal party, the house promoted a coup d'cril of almost unexampled splendour and beauty. Of the opera sad it. performance theft is nothing to be said. The opera was Maeasticlio, performed precisely as it was a few nights ago; when we had occasiou to describe h. It went off very well, but with very little applause, the sadism@ perhaps being restrained by wins notion of etiquette in the presence of royalty. There was only one exception to the prevailing mleooe : the arson duet in the seemed act, be. tweea Naaaniello and Pinto, was sang by handle and Faure with so much fire led energy that it was low* teemed. When the curtain had fallen at the ant of the epees. roma spin attar • shad interval, and disclosed the Male completely covered with people. There were not ally is e principal performers, and a chorus greatly strengthened in: numbers, hut a large military band, sad a multitude of par sans who bad been in the Floral Hall. "God save the Queen" was mug a second time, and then the royal Tinton took their departure amid fresh demarkations of loyalty. MAIMS DITJEONESPBATION iN "AYOUB OP POLAND. lAA evening a public meeting of members of the various trades societies took Awe at Bt. James's-hall, in favour of Poked, Professor BILAGLIT raiding. in the th erms of Mr. fitemeisitl, M.P., who bad promised to take the ark, bat was premated ban doing so by the seemity he was under of &mann( before the electors at Halifax. ' Mr. Osomas Po irmi moved the lint resolution :—" That this meeting is firmly of opinion that there Is so Notice, ties for the sthiegutios of Poland by Reeds •; that the amid spialiatines of Poked lime We e' hemseity end *del, violations of tresties, sad M▪ eissner to the pesos of Swope ; and this meeting therefore 'anise* calls upon her Itajetty's government at thee to clear this country of evert the suspicion of com plicity with wrong, by formally and distinctly deelariag the right of Poland to its ancient sationality and lode. perianth" XL NAM (wir•-worker) worded the resolution, which was carried by soismatioe. Mr. Mulinsr (boot-closer) sod Mr. CONNOLLY (mason) moved and seconded the second resolution, which was as follows :—" That this meeting solemnly ways her Ma jesty's government, in the event of such a declaratioa being unheeded by Ramis, to withdraw her =barrios immedi ately from St. Petersburg, and to take whntever measures slay be neeweani to maintain the right of Poland ; and, fur. their, to inist that Prussia, sod, if seesseary, Austria, shin preemie &grid neutrality during the present Ter of Mead evilest Ramis." The 'lsolation was unanimously adopted. Mr. AMALGAM% (joiner), and Ns. ithriminoesw moved sad seconded the third resolution :—"That ibs interest felt by the working dames in the Mot and hereto Woggle of the Polish people for the recovery of t h eir .aidies im poses on this meeting the duty of affording them all the aid in its power—pecuniary and otherwise ; sod that a depu tation be appointed to wait oe Lord Palmenton with the expesseicia of this meeting, ea retained in the nreoeding nmeletions, and mg* the adoption of the policy avowed by them on her Majesty's government." This resolution was also agreed to unanimously, and the meeting separated with a vote of thanks to the chauman. THE DISTABSB IN LANCASHIRE. CKFTELLL ELL/XP The monthly meeting of the general committee was held at the Manchester Town-hall on Monday. The Marina (Abel Heywood, Esq.) presided.; Mr. J. W. 31.40.1713 (hon. era) read a letter from the Bishop of Honolulu, a Lancashire man, announcing a sub scription of 5001. for the relief fond from his poor and dis tant diocese, in return for what Manchester did for Hono lulu lest year. Mr. XACLURZ read the monthly report of the committal. Mr. Farrell, being detained in London. Mr. Maclure read his report, which stated that on the 16 th lost. there arm a decorum in the number of peewee receiving puectiel relief in 27 micros in the cotton nacafacturiog dilate* compered with the number so relieved in the previons weer, of 4,404. The amount of money in the hands of the trea surers of the above unions, on the 18th inst., was 76,1301. 14e. 9d. The meeting closed with thanks to the mayor. EXICUTTVII COMN/TTIZ. A meeting of the Executive Committee succeeded the general meeting, at which Sir J. Lax Bliurn.rworra, presided. Mr. Maculae, hon. seraetary. stated that 16 packages of clothing, 98 barrels of Sour, 6 boxes of tams, and 6 hem pen of wine had been at dr last week to the leml com mittees. The total receipts of the week had been 3,819/. 14e. 3d., and the balance at the beak was 402,8121. 10s. 4d. The committee had before them a re port from their inspector that the Linsey committee bed granted relief by a percentage payment suppleaneatery to the wages for full time factory week, sad they resolved; — " That 1501. be granted, but not paid until th e Linsey committee agreed ho diacocitinue this gstem of rend." Ap plicatioes tor grants from 16 Tistwistle, and Whitworth and Facit were received t oo late for Cendlia ration at the present meeting, end were reepomed till met month. The following grants were made from the general relief fund s—Audeosbaw (4 weekm), 1001.; Gorton (6), sot. • Campton (4), ; (4), 1,5001. ; bitonlipor; CB, 2,0001. ; Hanel Grove I COLL &Ware end Ramow (4), 2001. ; Dukinfte7 4 (4), 7501. ; Nodal 4), 601. ; Flamm (4). 730 L ,• Millbreok ) 9001. • Babble (3), one bale of clothing ; Rotheals (4), 1, ; Heinen Meer (4), 2130/.; New Mills (2), 501. • Droybden (4). 1501. ; L.ylsad (3), 1001. ; Hurst (4), 20 01.: Boytoo (4), 2301. ; Todroorden (3), 400/. ; Ribehester (3). 3131. ,• Waltoa-ladale (3),150/. ; Pres ton 3.0001. ; Linsey (3), HAL Gnats to the lascient of 2.0001. ware also made to a peat number of plums from the Edinburgh fluid towards the oraintenanee of sewing reboots. The grants from the employment and school fund were as follows ;—Blackbura, 7821. 18s. ; Toomi-ennt-Alit. 131. 70. The splendid celleelien of eater-colour drawing. formed by the late flr.llfeleoell u to be sold at Christie mad Masson's today (Wednesday) and two follow* days. It . eondsta altegether of C2l drawings, some of lel& am is portfolios, trod noisy are portraits of OTOIDIIMi possess, by W. Derby and ether artists. The resat inland maim ie the famous destrisp by Terser. Col.we VAUNT RAILWAY. The remainder of this company's lbw betwees Yeadloss sad Hanwhill bg2 bees approved by the governmest impeder, will 100 o for traffic oil Ifeeday,l434lThe Um will the. inked f r om Chappell, ea t h e kessideet Oreeniestate, to Haverhill, a distance of awe time twenty miles, sad accommodate is ha reels flaioNd sad Om& Boding bass. ringWa, CrWOPENCL ,, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK SPRING MELTING.—TuaspAy. Taz pluvyar BTaiFis ed 5 son. mob. with 50 444 he 8-Mithevtr dmlay wawth ; maminnenaltles end • Brotheirm mem Jaw^ To t boas% Lewes* at istserrea— 2124 Int 7lb frt Mr. J. Oslieres's Camel, I yr.7l lit. 3 11.. James's Moclunsu, I Ti.y Tat IR. Resamen) The following also rao :—The Hem wad Came Hall. %Wag :5 to Don Eliorkman, sto I apt Omsk 7to „ -apt Bretbir le Rapid nom, and 8 to 1 apt The Firm. After aim fame slat °onset bade play, followed feral, bat two hundred yards by Brother to Rapid Bloom and thee was, The Beau pin on third, Gamma Ball fourth, sod Brother to lithad likaes lying af. Be ton arrivieg at the distance Gamma Ball was impaled, Mims and retired, =way the rear. At the distance thorium ma In and Brethar to Rapid Shim seemeased—amit the rail—to thallethe Jahn Othimes hone hot t w ) a c s i the diseases. Owens the need Whiteley roved bad Broths to Rapid Moen stnthle ke ir. the sad finally wee by a head; two Warm semed sad third. The thews ma heaths • limithe ben Bluth- ' an,, and Othoo Sag didot . res the pent. Balm the me 11,000 to 25 ma ahead Stedemma for the Derby, and attic the remit 1,000 to was offered spines his Tax ZITLAMD STAKIS of 5 .on. amok, with 80 added : for 2-yrads ; colts, Bet 101 b ; fWw and plant izi tt p lab Masers extra and allowanoes. T.T.O. (Fla 44' yards.) CS math) Mr. San..'. Taiitea, by leassington— to Mb Zc i: VllrsomarraVaitiabillb....—... t abs m :—Vawdle, Tomo /glom Amenlin ( ArizSgt — irs Bavaria°, and 16084 WM. littleg s I to 4 apt Vanessa, 6 to 1 each apt A and fiathene. 8 to 1 apt Armen', sad 10 ea 1200ewar lathe. The hat amid. dimly followed lw Amanitas* Dawdle, Saragossa, and Vanessa, made masks, to the dis taaco, when Fames Unproved her position, and at the arm time Taristaa learenamd her lead, me swer2Lanigh „ s sad woo may by • length ; a similar dimes the mood and third, from whom Dawdh was be= two lapin ; Armourywas 11th, Rola lath, and Eagle's Wiag het. • Two Braga firth= of 5 sera. each, 'llk 40 ailed, for a spa; rift ) albinism*. T.Y.O. pb bebop sad 44 meas. (5 math BMWS Mb Girl, by Idle ltoy—thantiV yrs Vat), • fat nib Mr. H. 1. lbwmost's leered, l/wesed, MOLL 71 111 b " Make lithertleas it by Rath Sts—Mallan 16 Yrs 111 and Talent aim non. to 4 oar Idle Girl, who made le t sat and wan • ember by three limas. A h the mewed and third; sad • Meth dinner a= t — ga third and fourth. The winner ma hes& by Ni. John Osborn for 155 Tan Gaza. =Zia limaracur of RD ems reek, k ft, and 5 only if declared, with WO added ; mead to m aim 50 ems; Magma atm. Two miles ever the ell mum. sthe., 21 deekired.) Mr. Oroolfs Adamant, by Newnitster—Priwil, • Tet 71b (la 1411. az) ( Mr. PenT's Fantail. 2 let 71b (ear at Oh) ;J. Loges) 2 r Lad obrips rell. Meth —ea= a fallearlen do . ociamee , KM. , bed, Dods* Tenbis, Imre. Ski& g Natal, 4to 1 apt Guldeser, 5 to ' 1 opt His Mania colt, 8 to 1 eget Admatersr, 10 to dwt.pm, 100 to 11 each eM 'band and red 70 to 1 that Lam. leaved Jalapa the lead, followed by tho Pb ay eat, Fiala, Adventurer, sad Olukthrer, Irma Ind Qena of Tramps 'yin het. They ran Rae ici the when Fantail want up to the leader and meta him at the mils asst a Tartar post Is the next porter of • mile 'lambed war leading. At the weed ode Carbineer drew forward, and after rand* the leddlothrope turn, Fantail wag showing the way, atteedad by /mitred and Laura to the bend. Approaching th• gravel road Adventure aimed up, and at the doses—next the raile—amic up the running, whichhe carried as to the elm& by two lengths ; a length hawses .a llot mad tried. 4tusen of Trumps was fourth, and Carbimer Marco :100/, 25 ft. Two mOss. Mr. O. Hopper's Had. it yre. 11l 71b.... (Mr. Boynton) w.e. TIM Unica Burt Pion of 2 eon. err. with 50 added; weight for age ; pu11. ... riders. Two alts. and • halt. (17 meda. Mr. G. 8. Thempsoa's Ass elapse" by Meg ef Trois grerours dana, yraltst Mr. M. MiwiMars lawng 1 Waller) 2 lone lUditleent's 'Trier VIA p 21b ( au. C. L. lax) butag/larbarlain Stirrup Cup, asid •. Chaltoe Shot, also ran. Brea cm Ace of imams, 5 to 2 apt Delphi, 4 to 1 apt Friar Tusk. Wm •by half • loath ; • bad third. Tan Mumma PUT! dBO son.; 2.yr-olds, 7st ; three, Olt 1216; sertmth mealtime sad allowance'. Half-a dla lard flaaastarda U=piona. by Fandangw—Magaret of 2" WI (A. Edwards) 1 Mr a . / Pon's Insanasan 2 yn, alb (Metcalf) 2 atifeklures fyea,r yrs, est illb The following eke ran :—/anconber2. L Tanwlnsal, and BARN: 7 t. 4 oa Llangirtooe, 5 to 1 each apt La Tancipien, and laeeaer. Won by three lengths ; • band %Meth method and third. sErrrso ON THE COUPE& THE DENBY. 100 to 6 .it Nsticmal Gard N 25 to 1 Bespatter. 40 to 1 Donnybroo ( k t) (t) 1000 to 15 noised° (t sod off) 25 to 1 Brother to Marro aid Kin • of the Vale coupled 0) SIIHSCRIPTION ROOM, 11.15. No betting. Not a dozen members present. NAVAL AND MILITARY. Ammar:, Aram 28.—Are0001011T11.—.At• tains R. E. Edge% C. 8., to be superintendent of the al Clsreece, yea, sloe Itashep, ptenieted ; T. Flehatr, tilt owe the good sonic* pawn,. nee Hasp, peosetetl J. 0. Johnson, to the Pennteone, vies Pusher ; P. Ryder, to be Contpttliiisr.oenentt of the 0011•11 G ard, rim Ca • pi; promoted H. Hall, to be private Mammy no • the Dike of &menet. Ommatidere A. J. CIMMeld, to the Shannon ; apd W. H. Amadei, to tie LiverpeoL Lisatas a$C. N. Roam to the Liverpool. Midshipmen 0. Clempbell, A. W. Witham°, A. W. BM. MOO, O. O. Heir, G.M. Hamel, mid J. 11. I'. Cheops,* the 1117a1 0.0. Spew, to the Liverpool. , bliamoom J. Tticable and Dr. F. A. P. Haim (acting), to the LiwarpooL Paymaster J. W. M. Ashby, to be searetary to Rear- Admiral Yelvertoo. ObielEegier J. Roberta (sating), to the Orontes. Engineers P. H. Herrmann, to the Oreame ; W. O. Reek. to the Cambridge, for service in the Redoing; and J. Blight (acting), to the Indus. for germ, in the Gleaner. Plat-Claw Amishuit-Eoginess J. Ambler, and T. Ar line, to the °routes. tideland-Mae Assistant-Engineers W. Soott, R. J. Hum phreys (eating), wad T. W. H. Ramsay. to the Orontes. PORTSMOUTH, Aran 28. The Revenge, 89. *new, bearing the Bag of Rear-Admiral Robert Smirk K.B. mead, WS amnia& • for the hiediternmeee whom Adaiiial Mama mill bake . his appointment as erearnaarier-in-Chig, is * b red Vie*. Admiral Sir W. F. Mulls, K.C.R, who Mama is lbsiod • ~la* COURT MARTIAL—A court-martial essmoblod tem homed her Majesty% slop Victory this morning to try Mr. George Gram f chief engineer of her' Majesty' Ale G ey ser for being, oil or about the sth of April, drank ois by td maid sloop. Prisoner pleaded guilty, sad said he had bass 13 pen in the *seek& Ho threw himself osi the merry of the mart. He banded ia his preview &retaliates et @orrice. The mart, after den datiberatioa„ meatemood pri mmer to be dismissed her Megmedy's minim AMMTlosfai. CumAYs 8002022. Tb• twenty-Path month matting of this was: by was held An Monday, si WilIW tear, Bt hio Ontim the Arch bishop of Caatortery le an their, sapposind by the Bishop of Loudon. lend BIM, WS Bk ., B. P !liMenore. 1t... Onions Miller and lo H. annina, end • large body al the metro- polltan clergq. The seerstary road the report, from which it ',pared that far the nine mooths emlimg Chlistams, 18032, the Wig imams bad ham 10,5001.. the. 11d., sod the estimated total For the twelve swaths stadia' Indy-day we 25,000 i. The WAN' 'graft for the present year were al 11.1101, ethenntlag to 26,0001.. while lb. mem Wally rased ter the mane WY 154192 L, nada( a total 41,2221. to be this year in rapport of sdelstioasl TINI to be Isolated by Maressod are antemsfis 141111.796. giving sa thump of Mr e l vthb theranam. The omgregote populatim of the perishes to whloh pants hem been made this yet V NAV, while the swipe theme if the intombents sees 133 E Particular mimeos was reeds in the mom to the present state of • Lanosildre la eomierniou with the chunk and .real OMB :re bus illsetrating the lososecial offices agleam th e aid ailed by the ninety. The report macluded amen* wH►aa appeal for additicaal fund., nomad very important twos having boss refaced during the year. 8r i .1 1 11.. _ Hubbard, M.P., nomad the sdoOtha of the rare k e. was sinocided by S,r B. Phillinaoro, the Qum s and weed to. The Bishop of London moved a rasolutian deploring the minimal destitution midis, in the monsfam turmg and imam districts of the musky, wide woe • by the B. Came Maki, and agreed to. 4
| 1863-04-29T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.547 | 0.264 |
0002642-00000
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QEOOND-RAND PIANOFORTES. 6,,, camuut, BEALL and WOOD Wm* • • leap ammoilismit et aseund-haod Pl•oofortm. by lb. moat namosid Make.% at %in. Itarargal•olll MILITARY CANTEENS for OFFICERS. 118 sack. Table finites, opoons, Fork., ac. NO °CaiVAIMADE POI TUE OAK PLATE Aver, sow ibis sad 'Moe op to the dock. sum of L2OO each, kept in KAPPIN DjaopRERS. SILYISSILITES and CUTLIES. REGENT STMIII, aao 07 and 110. KING WILLIAM STSEET, London Mdse. Same prices charged at both houase DI at their manufactory. Quanes PLATS And CCM= WOW, Mamma. OBSERVE TRE ADDRESS. THE EXHIBITION OT ALUMINIUM AND ALUMINIUM =ONES. 2000 SPECIMENS, tllustrating the Appli cation itlrnamental sad Umfal) of them lota Moto* are NOW ON VIEW at YAPfIN BILOTHERW NEW BoOms, itgamfgrivir. Aoholodos by LbriL P°Kgr BAROMETER.—NEGAMI and 7?AllßlitAl3 trustworthy and relish e Instrument, the size sit a watch.—Partrcutara ebb I, liattoaisardira ; Corneal: m Itegrutwtrett ; sad Palace, Sydenhars. EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. Alfred Webb Wks REMOVED FROM BOND MU= to 79 BROOR-STLEET, Manover-equare, In 1869 The 18 ‘ Trewtws_(or_lyeated Al blur to all tbe Yew Patterns, BETIMETRAII EVER.- TROUSEREL—SpotriaI attention in called to the NEW SPRINO GOONS, sad grodemen who do satiated = tab price for • good pair of trousers can derail on s~ and patterns thas cannot be excelled, at IL&MILTON and KINSTO u N'S, TAILORS, 104 agreed (opposite Ster lint T C. and J. FTELD, original manufacture= It, • (ln IbOaa4eIPAPAYTINI CA N DM. to whoa the print Illedel bee been awarded. and their candles adop= lle/rety's Govermest for use at the military stations Theme candles tea be °Mahood cd all &sheen and momenta re United Kingdom Trice to 94. per pound • alto Field's cele brated United battles Soap Tablets, &I. and WI. each. The public are cautioned to we that Field's label le on the =or bozos Wholesale only, and ter exportation.—Upper Lambeth, London, & T N FUN THIS WEEK, Price One Penny, J. Lord Adolphus Frederick Charles William Vane Tempest, Y. P. Oar Prim Fowls The Bridal Preemie at South Kensington. The Patrician Publican. Comic Mamma and Diem eke. Now ready, landsmsely bound in magenta data Olt, 110 THIRD BALMILriLY '4 . ZZ (1 .;4 6 ;17N. with numerous =lads by tainted artists, sad articles by distinguished The lint and Nomad Volumes. uniform with the third, on eats 1, llsotalamet, Efie erpreOL Idvarilmoseals tabrisil Oar . The 1 two, mot be at Ur ffic, 10, o'clock co the day at polgloailaa. i• Lamas Imam elearesk by Two HATIIALIZT. TO EVTIMIG, STILL WATERS AWN DM. Haim A , Wlpm.—sul n .'i ds dT a U3l AT Nisdasho knot NG•• sad HOWL —AM MIAOWI HUSBAND. Kam Howe sad ONAINos MINA IMO& TinZymase, Al7lOlll FLOYD. firm Iteabydad Mows; Mho A. sad Nibs ileadassas. -LULING TLMK Mr. =V rad Mr Any Sidawldir.—Aad XL M ss Oliver, Howard. Madspeth. sod MOM,. LTOWN. Two smog. • SIIINIIIN AfikClL Mean. Son and Widinaob . Ills, Hamada and Mn lAN —Aad 1111 DUKIB MOITO. mama lain% Wham Danadharm. and Ma/mined • MINIM C. Lading, E. Terry, and Elswartity. BRITANNIA. Tim Imam VII WIDOW AND ORTHANIL—VA/TH, ROM AND CHARITY. .tth Protmor Nippers adipt&tioa of Mr. Mae. 6PICTRAL 111.17810N.—Aad AURORA /LOYD. Mit* WATIM . ATIONDON tameir.. 2 Dar 7 :llegiliilOC. iii;.: - .7.laorassa. 111. ISia. 104tosamr—Mossisa U 41... • .Afteeftesil. 01. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29. be eoun. WINDSOR CASTLE, Arnn. 2& The Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, Prince Louis of Home, Prince Alezasider and Prime Henry of Hesse, attended by LielliOßlLlSteGeaeral Koollya, Captain Grey, m a jor Cowdt, o.ptein Wraterweller, and Baron de Botainann, went to Aldershott this morning. The Prince of Wales and Priors Alfred proceeded after wards to London, and the Princes of Hesse returned to Wbecteer Castle. The Primrose of Wales, attended by the Hoe. Mrs. Bruce and the Hen Mts. Bloom, left Windsor Castle this after noon for Marlborough-honee. The Prisons Helena, attended by Lady Caroline Bar ringteu sod Sir W. Host., accompanied the Princem of Wales to Loudest, and went to Backingham Palace. The Queen held • Privy Council this miter nocichohich was attended by Earl Gsseville, the Duke of Newcastle, Earl Hassell, and the Right Hoe. W. Z. Glaciates*. The Right Hon. George Earl de Grey, by command of the Q".ll. Th. Q". 11. was sworn of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Conseil. The Queen having been pleased to appoint Earl de Grey to be one of her Majesty's principal Secretaries of State, his lordship was sworn one of the Queen's principal Boundaries of State. Mr. Helps, Clerk of the Conseil, attended. The Spanish Minister was presented at an audience by Earl Rusesll. Earl Granville sod Earl Russell had aefiencee of the Queen. Mr. need has been honoured with sittings by the Queen to complete the model of his It:storied group of the Queen and Prince Cowart for Windsor Cootie. Mr. Geroge Crnikehank has had the honour of submitting for her Majesty's inspection at Windsor Castle his large pic ture of the " Worship of Becolum." The Prince and Prince's of Wales honoured with their pregame lam looming, in state, the Royal Italian Opera, covent-earden, where a festival performs's)" was given, by command of the Queen, in honour al the marriage of their royal higlineame. The Peace and Primes", with the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, appeared in full dress. Their royal highnesses were accompanied by the Princes' Helms and Paso" Alfred, and quitted Marlborough-house with their suit* at ten 'Mania before eight o'clock in five of the Queen's carriages, the servant' ia date liveries. The first carrier. conveyed Major Cowell, Hon. Robert Hoary Heade, sad Captain Grey. The second oarriage conveyed the Earl of Monet Edge combo, Lientensati General Bean sad Sir William Haste. The third mirks conveyed the Counties de Grey, the Han. Mrs. Stowe, and Lord Harris. The fourth carries* conveyed the Princess Helena, Prince Alfred, and Lady Caroline Barrington. The fifth earrings conveyed the Priam and Princes' of Wales. A detachment of Life Guards imported their royal highnemes to the theatre. A deputation in reference to the eateries of the =We speeton of ['Maim bad an interview with the Right Hon. Sir G. Grey yesterday at the Homewlike. Despatches were received yesterday at the Coloebd-odlos from the Governon of the West India Wands, British Colombia. end from the Lord High Commiuioosr of the lonian Wands. Despatches were sees to the Lord High 1 Counsimiceer of the balm Weeds. Ir is quite natural that those among us whom military inquiries have led them to advocate the extensive use of fixed fortifications for coast and harbour defence should make much of the vic tory of forts over iron ships in the recent action off Charleston. We are not going to deny that appearances are in their favour ; but in the public interest, as well as in the interest of scientific troth, we must observe that any judgment on the question pretending to finality would be premature. We cannot for • moment admit that the attack and defence of Fort Sumter, under the known circumstances of the ease, is decisive of the great oontroversy of forte against ships. At present we are vary imperfectly informed of the sonditions under which the contest was carried on ; but we know that the ships fought at a great disadvantage, such as need not always attend their use in similar operations. The immense superiority of the defenders in respect of the number of guns, the proportion being something like 300 to 30, was a most important element of their success ; but the inferiority of the assailants, in the same respect, was not owing to the nature of the operations, nor yet to the situation in which they were carried on. It arose from the kind and quality of ship they employed. Most of them were vessels of the Monitor clam, not built, we apprehend, with a primary view to such service as they have just been employed in. These vessels carry fewer guns than those of any other class. In fact, seven out of the nine bon-clads had only two guns each. After what was published yesterday, it is clear that these Monitors were not even good representatives of their class. They were small, hastily built, and defective in workmanship, as appears bythestarting of so many of their bolts. Their armour was com posed of • series of 1-inch plates Waked of one thickness of iron ; and the vessel that was riddled and sunk wore armour of not more than half the thickness of that of her oonaorta. No doubt these vessels were the best the Federal. bad—the best that exist in the New World ; but we cannot allow that they were such vesicle ea Englishmen would accept as the best that could be devised for their purpose. Doubtless this sal: off Charleston is full of instruction, and we shall await further par ticulars of it with some arms= ; but we cannot allow that the result of a contest so unequal ought to be madders& so decisive as to settle aloe for all the pre-eminence of fort& over iron-clads ; and even if it were, we may observe that it would be far from justifying the whole system of works which have been projected for the Meow of Portsmouth. Tits final decision of the Qtrwr upon the style and character of the Memorial of the Pumas CONSORT has given pleasure to all classee of her MS./MYR subjects. The opinion of the rabbis is everywhere expressed that • right choice has been made, and that in the Memorial Cross we shall have a monument in harmony at once with the national character and with that of the lamented Yams. Now that all indecision is at an sod, the work will be carried forward without unnecessary delay. It has been deemed proper that the laying of the foundation of the Memorial should be a public and ceremonious act. Such an office belong by pre-eminent right to the Queen, not less in virtue of her high personal interest in the memory to be perpetuated thee as the best re presentative of the feelings of the nation, and we have reason to believe that before the summer is far advanced we shall see the Qom coining forward and associating herself with the country in this sacred duty. We think that without trespassing on that perfect liberty of the Quasw which public opinion would never permit to be infringed, we may express the respectful but earnest hope that the performance of this act of piety may 'mark a new period in the QVII2e3 • TEE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY _ public life, and that her MsJestr, Win once • LATEM INTRLLIGIGNOr. more met her people, wi ll not again withdraw her- - self into seclusion, but remain thenceforward Omoria's saissaans-i among them as aforetime to countenance their • AMERICA. • social life, and receive the testimonies of their constant affection. NEW YORK, Aron. 17, Mimeo. (Per RV d Now York.) Information has reached Fortress Monroe that steamer with one regiment and supplies hail sue ceeded in reaching General Foster at Washington (N.C.) on the 14th inst. The Confederates under Longetreet, to the re ported number of 30,000 strong, continue to invest Suffolk, where the Federals are fortifying them selves. Heavy skirmishing daily occur.. The Confederates have attempted to get round Suffolk and cut off the Federal communication. with Nor folk. It is supposed that in case of the capture of Suffolk by the Confederates the Federal' would burn Norfolk. Southern despatches from Vicksburg, to the 10th inst., state that two more Federal transports, filled with troops, had gone up the Mississippi and others were preparing to follow. Fifty-three Federal gunboats had proceeded up the Coldwater River. A Federal ironclad was abandoned and destroyed at the month of the Amite River. Refugees from Vicksburg state that there are sufficient supplies there to last the garrison for two years. Vicksburg is fortified by 225 cannon. At present it is held by not more than 5,000 troop", but in case of attack reinforcements can be had. The Confederates are constructing three gun boats up the Red River. The steamer Indianola is lying at Plaissnoe, on the Red River, ready for action. At Jackson, Miss., the Confederates are said to have an extensive foundry and powder manufac tory. There are reported to be 800,000 bales of cotton in and around Jackson. Sixty thousand bales are hid away in swamps and woods. The Federal' have closed the Memphis Lines for 60 days ; neither contraband' nor cotton would be admitted. Thirty Federal boats and 12 gunboats have left Memphis to operate on the Cumberland River. The Richmond N r hig says :—" A fight took place at Williamsburg, Va., on the 4th (114th). The Confederates under General Wise drove in the Federal pickets and occupied the town. The Federal' retired to Fort Magrada, from which point they shelled Williamsburg. General Wise has entrenched one side of Williamsburg, and is going to attack Fort Magrada." ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT DAVIS. In compliance with a request of Congress, Presi dent Davis has issued an address to the people of the Southern States. After recapitulating the dif ferent events of the war, and declaring that the present position of the South was well calculated to inspire confidence in the success of the Southern cause, he says : " There is but one danger which the government regards with apprehension, and to avert this I appeal to the spirit 1 and patriotism of the people. The harvest of last year was far Wow the average yield, *apse ally in the northern part of the Confederacy, when supplies an most needed far the army. If, through confidence in early peas, the I people now plant cotton and tobacco instead of gnat and articles necessary for the entisistease of the people and the army, the consequences may prows serious if not disastrous, especially if the mama ram I proves as the last. The wheat harvest in mere salsa states premier an abundant yield ; but the difficultirs elf transportation will embarrass military operations and same suffering among the people, if the crops in the middle and northern portions of the Coefedereey prey* deficient. No UZIAMIIiDIIOII is felt for the MOM supply of bread for the ma It was for oorn and forage to raise 'live stock sod supplies for animals used in military operations that the deficiency of last harvest was mostly felt." The President them urges the people to raise exclusively corn, oats, beam, peas, potatoes, sad other food for man and beast, and to sow ecru broad-mat for fodder Is the immediate vicinity of railroads and canals. The supply of meat is deficimt ; the deficiency is, how- ever. only temporary, as =ensues have hese adopted which it Is believed will son restore fell ration'. The ration is now reduced sometimes to one-half the usual quantity he some of the Southern armies. The supply of meat in the country Is sufficient for the support of all, but transportation is an difficult, sod speculators having caned the surplus in the hoods of producers to be withdraws from sale, government has been unable to gather full on plies. The Secretary of War has prepared a plan by which people will be enabled to assist government officers to pur chase bacon, are, pork, and beef, knows to exist in large quantities in different pins of the Confederacy. The ad dress concludes as follows :—" Entertaining no fear that the people will misconstrue the motives of this address, or fail to respond to the all of patriotism, I piece the facts fully sad frankly before the people. Thera is little doubt that if the people units in doiag their duty, the sovereignty and %dependence of the Confederate States will be mein. Waal" THE GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK. The Governor of New York has sent a massage to the legislature recommending it to pass an amendment to the constitution giving the legisla ture power to passe law to enable absent soldiers to vote, which, if concurred in by the next legisla ture, could then be submitted to the vote of the people, and if their decision was favourable the next legislature could take the necessary action. He recommends this course in preference to the passage of an unconstitutional law, or one of ques tionable validity upon this subject. He says : The deduct of the high officials hes owed great distrust in relation to freedom from restraints sad coercion in voting which shosid be wooded to absentees. It would be worse than mockery to allow voiding and waxed vote if they are act allowed to receive letter end papers from their friends, o r if they have no freedom in reading public journals. If officers are to be subject to dismissal and soldiers to inereased hardship. for the expression of opinion by votes or by customary political actioo, the game. el civil war will be kindled at the North. The governor solids with regret the attempts of some officers of the Federal government to interfere with the free enjoyment of political opinion by persons in the army. These inexcusable sets of official tyranny are rendered more objectionable by the language used in their exeentioo, which is at ones erarehrioas in terms and a wanton and unjust attack upon half the people of the loyal MAWS. While subordinate edema are padded for doing their duty as citizens at , home, affirm of high rank have been employed to inter- h ie i n ;owner of the states of which they are not rani dente, it. pee* will not permit the army to be used for eieetioneering pm:penes by three seeking an additional term of power. The governor hopes the wisdom of the adminiskation will admonish it in season of the clanged of acts marked by these features ef wrong and oppression. The governor, however, ban nodded* that the widom of the people and the legisla ture of New York will be sufficient to aecore to ahead soldiers and seamen the freedom of political opinion. THE MEMORIAL OP THE EXHIBITION 07 185 L The following is the ceremonial to be observed I , cm the 10th of June at uncovering the etweterial of the , Rzhilaltion of 1851, the statue of hie Royal Highness the Prime Consort, is the presence of their Royal Hishasesee the Prime and Primers of Wales end other reembus of the royal fondly. The guests invited to take part in the pro ceeds:ft will assemble (by invitation card only) at the west dome of the International building. W MIA assembling military bands will play. The royal party will anise at four o'clock precisely, and will be received by the emeative committee of the named committee, who will condect their royal highnesses to a reserved place us the platform, Rader the western dome. Their royal highnesses wall thee pommel down the mem to a balm* over the soothers entrance of the Royal Horticultural Gardena, sad their ar rival will be annome 1 by a flaurish of trumpets. " Gad save the Queen " will be played by three military binds suited la the anteipuden. The men& of the Royal Harticultund &witty will t h ee present en address end remise a reply. Military beads will Apia play. After wide& the axeceitive committee of the memorial committee will read a short address and receive a reply. His Royal Mem= the Prince of Wales will order the necovering of the memerial, which will be aanonamd W a Roark& of Mame& sad ambits of artillery, after which military made will be remianned and the fountains will play. The royal party, heeded by the proemial; will then walk round the gardens; !tiepin at various paints to me the immaterial std the genies. The line of the premien will be marked by barriers and team; and it Is requested that daring the prooeselow the speolatem will remain stationary. In the event of min the limed presmiesa will keep sailer the cover of the modem The llachibildem Whin will be thrown opt to the visitors to the poise. The details of the procession will be made mhlic as soon ea pamillie. Tax ROYAL WIDDINO PURIM& —ln conse quence of the great interest taken by the public in the exhibition of the wedding presents, bis Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has graciously con sented that the presents may remain for inspection at *he South Kensington Museum until the evening of Monday, the 4th of May. Lazy Cluxszazaix'a Omca, Anux. 22. Nokia is hereby eine that her Majesty's birthday will be celebrated ea Saturday, the 6th at Jose seat —Chadic . . . . . At the Royal Re Iran Opera last night the Prin cess d Wales wore a white silk drum sad a massillsont tiara ci diamonds. Her hair was dressed in a plaited knot behind, with long earls hanging down over her straddles In hoot ea either ride. _ _ _ His Kloellency the Prussian Minister and the Oeuntew Berestoril bees issued cards fore party on the 7th peoxitso. The Duke of Cleveland and Lady Augusta PwAlett return to town et the dome of the week from Fusin The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough enter tained s NIKE potty s* dhow het arising. at the family riiiiiewei iii et. Jaess'iragesee. The Counted. Apponyi has issued cards for an sewnedely en Thersday, the 14th el Boy, at Chandos H.Q.S. The Karl and Counters Rummell received at dinner last avowing, at their essidawn in Cherham-plaae, his Ezoollsasy the Spanish Minister aad Madame Coneys, his Exaslisacy the Haytiaa Misialsr, the Marquis of Rutin tom, M.P., Omani Wimples, the Qantas Doweger of Liebleid, Lard rad Lady Ham Vette, Lord and Lady Charles Una% Laid Harry Swat, Lord Courteaay, Lard and Lady Tanaka, ke. The Countess of Derby will have evening parties on Thursday, May 21, sad on Wednesday, the Nth. The Earl of Wilton has returned to town for the season. The noble awl will giro • arks of diessn early is the antis( wade. . . _ Lord Brougham, who, we are happy to learn, is ht the lest et health, toteads to leave hit chateau at Oannee the week thee next tar Peril ; sad the noble and learned lard will prebibly he in town by the third week in May. The Lord Mayor has appointed Tuesday next, the 6th d May, for the public meeting to oppose the =al potation. at the City and metropolitan *doe, which kb lordship was riquereed to all by an usdoential and somar. sallYoMswi requieitios. An awkward incident occurred the other day in retceenee to the writ for • sow admit= is Haiku. It seem that by tom tiedvertesee the writ was dihneted to Halifax ia Noes Bootie, instead at Halifax lo Yorkshire l The amilidit wee dimmed Ware the diewske et the colostal mail, and the Wise was &hawed up by the mim etic, autheeitho Foarrox-orncs, Arum 28.—The Queen has base Pleased la diPpoodi al Mr. a R. Ribaldly General La the Onited Kingdom of Great Britain and tro llied for hit Royal Highavie the Doke of Brume irk.— Gattno THE NEW YORK PRESS. The New York press generally, with the excep tion of the World, are assuming a highly belliger ent tone towards England. The New York Herald urges President Lincoln to call an extra session of Congress to consider what measures ought to be adopted in case of a collision with England, as it is essential that the legislative branch of the government should co-operate with 1 the executive to give the war all the moral force necessary for its success, and thinks Congress should share with the President the responsibilities of a war with England, if such a course should be ne ossary to vindicate the honour or uphold the in terests of America. rho New York rillitS says it is physically certain APRIL 29, 1863. • EVENING, America will exact atonement for British outrages, the only uncertain thing is the question of time. It may be next month or next year, or ten years hence ; but every dollar destroyed by English pri vateers will be made good by voluntary payments or reprisals, and urges the Federal government to make uo further remonstrance, but let the British rulers take their course and America will bide her time. The same journal thinks that the invincibi lity of the American seaboard is proved by the fact that the harbour obstructions can prevent the en trance into our ports of iron-clad fleets, and, as the war would be entirely defensive on the part of America, with the exception that America would invade Canada and launch hundreds of privateers, there is left no room to doubt that England would get the worst of it. Seventy thousand Federal troops could march through Canada with out impediment, as England could not break the blockade, as it would be protected by iron -dads, of which America has five to one of England. The World ridicules the Times article, and says the defences of Canada are superior to anything the Federala have met with at the South, and, backed by the greatest naval power on earth, the conquest of Canada would not be such child's play as the Times supposes. The Richmond Examiner says it is not cotton alone, but well-grounded confidence of the ability of the South to maintain her independence, which has given the standing to the Confederate loan in Europe. The French frigate Guerriere arrived at Fort Monroe on the 14th. LETTER FROM MR. SEWARD. NEW YORE, Aran. 17. Arnairoos. It is reported that Mr. Seward is in favour of surrendering the Peterhof The New York Awning Post says :—" If it is true that Mr. Seward has sent a note to the British government demanding that the encouragement given to the fitting out of privateers shall cease, then the honour of America will demand an imme diate reply, and if the British government hesitates, the Federal government can do no better than re call Mr. Adams and send Lord Lyons home. There should be no hesitation in doing this, and there will then be time enough to deliberate on further measures." A report has reached here from Bermuda that the British steamer Cygnet was fired at by Federal cruisers whilst entering a Cuban port, the cruisers having mistaken the Cygnet for a privateer. Later direct Savannah advices do not, however, mention this affair. _ _ LATEST WAR NEWS. NEW YORK, Aram 18, Nomura. It is rumoured in Nashville that 500 Southern sympathisers are to be arrested in that city and held as hostages for East Tennessee unionists con fined iu Southern prisons. These hostages are to be exchanged for unionists when the Confederate government is willing. The report of the Secretary of the Treasury esti mates that the government expenses for the six months ending Dec., 1883, will exceed 50,000,000 dollars per mouth, and recommends further tax ation. The Richmond Enquirer sees no further pros pects of peace, as the Northern peace mesas re construction. The Southern peace means separa tion, and the Richmond Enquirer thinks the North can ensure the dangers and disasters of war, but cannot face the horrors of peace on Southern terms, as Northern financial credit is supported wholly on the hope of subjugating the South. NEW YORK, Ann.lB, Evcanal (?). The New York Tribune asserts that General Stoneman's force, comprising cavalry, infantry and artillery, after making a feint attack at Kelly,- ford, crossed the Rappahannock higher up, and pushed on to Culpepper and Gordonsville, which they now occupy. This movement is said to break the line of the Virginia Central Railroad, and tarns the flank of the Confederates at Fredericksburg. Southern journals report that the Federal iron ' dads sailed from Charleston southward on the 12th instant. The Federals have occupied Coles Kiawah and seabrook's Island, located between Folly Island and Hilton Head. • General Beauregard has issued a congratulatory address to the troops on the result of the engage ment of the 7th inst. The Charleston Mercury says that Fort Sumter, although somewhat pitted, is as strong as ever. It is estimated that the Federals fired eighty shots, forty of which struck Fort Sumter. No one was killed in it. An engagement has occurred on the Nansemond River, below Suffolk, between Federal gunboats and Confederate artillery. The latter was silenced by the gunboats, one of which, however, was dis abled and towed ofE Considerable excitement prevails at Suffolk con cerning the shooting of Colonel Kimball byGeneral Corcoran. It is said that Colonel Kimball while on I picket duty attempted to prevent General Corcoran passing, and the general shot him dead. Southern journals confirm the repulse of General Van Dorn at Franklin, Tennessee. The same papers state that two Federal gunboats and three transports were destroyed on Cumberland River by Wheeler's cavalry, who bad also captured several Federal trains between Louisville and Nashville. A steamer from Bermuda arrived at Charleston on the 13th inst. The steamer Eagle, from Wilmington, and the steamer Margaret and Jessie, from Charleston on the Bth, have arrived at Nassau. Fourteen vessels with cotton from Southern ports arrived at Nassau between March 16th and April 10th. COMYRROLLL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Aram 18. Money abundant. Gold 53 per cent. prem. Exchange on London, 166. Stocks very firm. New York Central, 114 ; Illinois shares, 881 ; Erie, 791 ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 104. Cotton dull. Middling Upland, 66c. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull. Corn quiet. Provisions good inquiry. Coffee inactive. Sugar good de mand. Molasses quiet. Crude Petroleum, 2011 to 21. . __. The City of New York takes out 107,708 doh'. in POLAND. DEFEAT O LOSS F THE R NEAR WARKA.USSIANS WITH GREAT THORN, Ann. 29. Last Saturday an important engagement took place between the Russians and the insurgents, near Warka, south of Warsaw. The Russians were defeated with great loss. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Arm 29. The morning Langiew Ms, accompanied by • police commissary sod the requisite guest's, we. conducted from Tiachnovitz to the Bohemian fortress of Josephet•dt. The Constitutionnet of to-day publishes an article signed by its chief editor, M. Paulin Limayrac, edntrsdicting the reports which have been circu lated by several newspapers relative to an alleged change in the policy of the court of Vienna. The Courtitutionnet says :—"ln seeking in the policy of Austria motives and oombivations which have no existence, her loyalty is outraged. Austria has freely adopted her line of conduct, and ; has, therefore, no reason to change it. The three • great powers first presented their observations to Russia, and after them other powers did the same. The reply of Russia will evidently be dictated by the same feeling of moderation and courtesy, and by the dairy to yield to the wishes of Europe. We expect this reply with confidence." FRANCE. PARIS. Aram 29. The Corps Legialatif has waned the ►hole budget by 240 against 7 votes. MEXICO. PARIS, Arm 29. Official despatches have been received here from Vera Cruz, announcing that General Mirandol has defeated Comonfort near Chola* after a brilliant engagement. The Mexican loss was 200 killed and 80 prisoners ; that of the French was 10 men, two whom were killed. The disposition of the inha bitants towards the French is favourable. A French corps has occupied the road between Puebla and Mexico. During the night between the 23rd and 24th entrenchments were successfully opened before San Juan. NEW YORK, Ann, 17. • Washington semi-o ffi cial advice' state that the French bad invested Puebla and occupied Arne locum Hill, commanding the road to Vera Cruz, and Ban Juan Hill, commanding the road to Mexico. Comonfort's forces were within half a mile of the French. INDIA. PLYMOUTH, WSMIZSDAY.. The St. Lawrence, from Calcutta, has arrived in the Channel. On the 18th inst. she spoke the Wooloomooloo, from Sydney. RUSSIA AND POLAND. The Augsburg Gazette publishes the Austrian note on the subject of Poland. It differs chiefly from the despatch attributed by the same authority to France, in the fact that the cabinet of Vienna puts forward the special interest of Austria, and the situation of Galicia, rather than the general interest of Europe. According to the Prune of Vienna, • privy council was held at St. Petersburg, under the presidency of the Emperor, on the 19th of April, two days after the receipt of the three notes. Prince Gortchakoff and the majority of the ministers present agreed in regarding the commu nication of the three cabinets as an encouragement on their part to the Polish insurrection, as a mani festation which would have the effect of aggravating the situation without indicating to the Russian government any means of solving the question in a manner honourable to itaelf and conformable to its ind epeudenoe and dignity. Such was, according to the Prose, the first impreesionwhich thedelivery of the three despatches caused in the councils of the Em peror ;but, as that journal judiciously remarks, there is nothing to warrant a belief that this impression will be the last, and that a calmer, more thoughtful, more measured appreciation of the situation will not prevail finally in the resolutions of the Rus sian government, and in the reply which it will make to the communication from the three courts. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (rioll OUR OWN PARIS. TOISDAT EVINDIG. At the Bourse the Rents, after some fluctuation, left off without any recovery from yesterday's fall. There is still considerable apprehension of the oon sequences, of the anticipated unfavourable answer from Russia. The Pays admits that if certain reports of the tenor of this answer given by the Press of Vienna are correct, they would be very serious, but it abstains from reproducing them on account of the " delicate " nature of the subject. The continued successes of the insurgents in Poland detract much from the chances of a continued understanding be tween the three intervening powers, if the version of the Austrian despatch given by the Augabourg Gazette be correct. Austria is there represented as urging Russia to do something for Poland, on the ground that the " insurrection being now reduced to slender proportions the honour and dignity of the Russian government and army are not in volved." This argument is no longer applicable, and there is some reason to believe that Austria is backing out. All doubt about the destination of Prince Napo- _ - loon and the Princess Clothilde, who, acoording to very recent statements of several journals, were not going further than Florence, are set at rest by the Muniteur, which, confirming the original rumour, declares that they are going to Egypt and Palestine. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WI:DUI/MAT, Alta V. I A.N. Nairn 236363;i1 V. 2264 6 Lib 22.98 , 46 6 Ardicera I/0.0644' 4 Necrosis . I Galway 47' Volatts vi 2 113 1 Livomosi 2 Jam, Brod L'Ortest. : —it 4 itoebeforo —la. 6/ Wepnosui •23.34 47 47 4 3 Portamolitli 10.g46 22 [ow. Laudon 211111166 4 Dover 22 44 2 Yarmouth. 19.46 $ festbora66 6 - 26 . 7,7244 I 27116146 12 2 .2643 Hellgoissa 09.440 0 weoo !MY. 11101UIDAT. MUM IL to W., AnOg tO • 10011411 D. N.W. to 8.W., Mime to troth, rainy. NV . to sw.. Aeon, 1111.&11D. RAW. to W.N.W., some rake. unsettled, &bowery. 8.8. W. to W.N.W.. W.CM‘AI. W. to N. sod book, trash, squally, show- fresh, rainy. cos. N.N.W. to W.8.W., W.TWOCIL LW. W N.W.. fro* drag. lone rats. *boom. N. to W., sad &W., LwArewn). as w. to W.N.W., stems to trait. freak, squally. Aa sell above. Li imitslD. A. Dezt above. Am above. Inut. Ilianot. The City of Washington, for Cape Race and New York, will caU at Qmosestown to-morrow, and menage' will be rooeived by the Britiah and Iriek Rageetis Tale graph Cowpony until 1.30 p.m. on that day ; the Bah.- miss. for Father Point sod Quebec, will be at Marina is the 1.1 of May, memeges beim reamed uatil 2 p.m. ; the Canada. for Halifax sod Beebe, at Queenntown o the 3rd, mamas in time until 2.30 p.m. ; &tidiest:llly of Cork, for Cape Rape and Now York, at Queenstoora on the 2nd, memegas being teoeired until 1.20 p.m. At a meeting of the Portsmouth Town Council, held on Monday, it was wasoinionaly rewired to petition parliement against the Bill for the limalpination of the kstropolitsa end Qty of London Police FMCS& LI Q.I is 6 U I U 6 SI 9 SI 6 SI a , als Iw ala &isms 6 1 7 i - A / a 4 6 6 U 9 10 10 SI 5 6 6 if - - 11.N.W. N.N.W. N.W. N.ii:a N.w.w. N.I.W. N N.N.W. N.W. N.W. N N.W. N.W. N. N.N.N. THE BRIGHTON REVIEW. A report has been made to the War-office by Major-General Lord William Paulet on the volun teer review at Brighton ou Raster Monday. Th e Secretary at War, in acknowledging its receipt, expresses his full participation in the satisjactum felt by his Royal Highneea the Field Marshal Commanding-in-Chief at its very favourable nature. Lord Paulet says : The divisional generals, Major-Generals Rummell and Sut tee, afforded me every assistance, as also Colonel Ormsby, B.A. who bad the direction of the volunteer artillery. ' The differest brigades were very ably commanded by offi cers selected from volunteer corps. The artillery far sugared my expectations, for on con mewing I feared they would confine my movemeata, being heavy guns of position, some 24 and 18-pounders, but to my @armies they moved lam field artillery, and took up different positions as required, and were most efficienUy worked. The skirmishing of the infantry wee particularly good , the firing being well sustained ; and the general move ments were performed in a very soldierlike manner. The arrangement made by Colonel Wifourdo are de. serving of the greatest praise, and I found him a most useful staff officer. From my observations during the evolutions I cannot oouclude my report without stating that I consider the volunteer force a most valuable institution in a defensible point of view for the eonntry. DEATH OF LORD M. ANTRIM, 11.30 r.r. Lord Massareene expired at 10.45 this night. EXTRAORDI FREN NARY ATTEMPTED SUDE BY A CH OFFICER IN THE CITY. The polioe authorities are engaged in iavestigr ting the circumstances of • mysterious attempt at s ande, by • French gentleman named Hyppolio. Linde, who has been for • month past residing at Fiveash's Hotel, Alderman-Anat. It appears that ea Monday evening the snowiness ., of the (sty and of the Metropolitan polioe received rimnitansonaly Were stating that by the time the tenon dame to had the copes of the writer would be lying in a room in the above hotel, as he would have shot himself with • revolver. He cen• eluded by eerie; that the police would be rewarded for any trouble they might be put to in consequence of his act. When the letter was received at the Old Jewry, Inspector Hamilton, Sergeant Penman, of the detective force, sad eve constables were despatched to the pleas indiseted, and they were fib'' a sim _ilar body of the metropolitan fords, who had &natMed by the authorities is Soot lad-, and who, finding their services were not required, withirre+ww. The City police proceeded spans to tie emend door front room and found the door fastened It required their unit ed exertion to form it man • few mho'. They then found Most ell the furniture bed been piled against the door, mod that the room was perfectly dark, the blinds hiving been drawn and the abutters aloud. The writer of the letter was not deed, sad ben the tone of his remarks Impeder Hamilton judged ft neemary to be very circumspect in order to pnossit casualties. The Frenchman said that be was • ruined man, and that he had been dimppo iated M the object of his life. Sergeant Boekmea WA, 'We are Eng. lishmen, we do not wish to injure you," and be offend to shake hands in proof of frindlinen. He pmt is his bead sad found that the unfortunate man's body was wet with blood. The Frenchman shook bands, when Penman sail, " Let us shake bands ie the English =KIM with both bands" The proposal threw the man eff his pard, and while be was held fad the doer • wee boost is. Upon the light being let in • necking some preeented itself. A tall young man of abdomen sail military beast:4, and of dark orimpleziee wee clothed merely is hie eon and treason, and was severed with blood, which was pourum from three bullet wends in the keen and side. Upon the Boor lay • revolver, of French man of actors, and near wen some military orders and dessoratien one of which appeared to be of greet nine. Three of the en barrel. of the psalm had been meetly diasharged sad reloaded. The shut, waistcoat, and two bonsai shirts were picked up on the floor, and were seek found to menu three bullet boles, and to be attuned with bleed. A surgeon was sent for, who tempoessily ionised the wounds. and ordered the sneerer to be forthwith conveyed to St. Hartholonon's Hospital, where he lies saber the can of Mr. Lonna. The police is seining the reem discovered • number of)documente and Mims in the Freon language, the erstents of whin have se. ins allowed to ninepin but which it is enemies& as dolman stainments as to the rents for the eniside. IL Linde is uselenotood to be a member of • bmWef Wealth and position, and to have been an eSeer in the leen* en vies, is whin it is believed be obtained the elesentiorn already mentioned. Upon isquiry at the bombs/ this non. in it was morneined that, though the nnfortssete testis nosn's lase had been peostrated end fearfully injured, be still survives, bat without bops of recovery. • Tits ROYAL View TO ALDIMISMOTT.-011 the oo arias of the visit of the Prism of Wales yesterday, the marching past commeneed under a clear bin, sky, bet atter the cavalry kelp& aad one befesery brigade bad rimed tie saluting point, rain and hail, in a furious storm, burst iser heed, and with mach violence as fairly to drive every ow be fore it. Here the review ended—for princen end genesis, and whole regimenta, equestrians and pedestrians, best a precipitate d us t . rerlybeatee by en enemy .ease relestime then even the d In mingled sad pioturesque newer the whole eressibiege dispersed in very Moment order sad condition to that in which they bad tikes the field. The royal and distinguished party subsequently partook of barrios as the misdate of General Pesseinther in the south aamp, and at I o'clock the Priam of Wiles sad Prince Alfred, attended by Gasses' Enollys sae...Naomi the Roe, H. H. Clifford, took their deparems far Farnborough, pro ceed* thence to town by squad tnia. Prime Lewis and PAWN Alexender and Mary of Hanes visited the artillery and cavalry barracks. the military unmashms, the huts emegied by the 73rd Reginiest, the helpful bees, sod the semmisseriet stores, shortly afterwards returning to Wind ier la two of the royal carriages. BILIDAL PASSIM TO THE PRINCIDIB OF WALIII.—• itestayeshiregad diamond Halbein which the ladies of are about to preen; through the Duchess of Been =o her Royal Highness the Priucesa of Wales, was on Friday arid Saturday at the Guildhaff, and was viewed by • large number of citizens. The jewel will be ==hl au afierpriate address from the pen of Mr. HIS, which his been beautifully lea Yell= by Mims Fripp, of Reamed. The ceeket=il mencase the jewel is composed of oak, takes frau that ad aid soclmisetical pile, Bt. Mary Reddifi i . Tan LOGS OF THE °SPITED& —Her Majesty has forwarded to Sir Michael Seymour. G.C.R. the sine of 501. to he added to she fund now in coons of oollectioe for the females of the crew of the ill-fated Orpheus corvette. Sr O. Phipps, in transmitting the above saw., gives explosion to her Majesty's deep sympathy with the widows and orphans ie their affliction. ZOTTTIAN H AL L—Among those who have re cently accepted Mr. Edmond Woe's " Invitations" to the Egyptian Hall are the following distinguished visitors Dake and Duchess of Manchester and Viscount Mande ville, the Earl of Essex slid party, the Mantis of Cum riairde, Lord Dunkellin, M.P., Viesount Chelsea, Lady Egerton of Tattoo end party. Lady Cornwallis, Lady Como" Lady Howard, Lady Foremen, Lad 7 Marton Peso, Sir Charlie Young, Sir Edwin Laedsser, Mr. Roebuck, bL P., Mr. Charles Dickies, Mr. Frith, S.A. Mr. E. M. Wsrd, Hr. Sheri ff Hugh Jones, ha Bastin IRIAN Soctart.—The annual meeting of this society wee held last fivering at the Yetropablen Ta bassets ; Mr. Alderman MAW in the chair. The Seas terry read the report, the cash account of which stated that, aatwithstanding thrLanceshire ilbtress had operated some. what disadvantageously to the society, the receipts of the year had amounted to 2,5701., out af which there th was levt eft a babale**,of 67t The meeting was addressed by e R Mr. Giles, of Dublin. the ev. M Rr. Ilayeroft, the Rev. J. IL Spurgeon, and Mr. W. Realest. Nava OF CAPTAINS SPLICE AND GRANT.—Kr. Ley ord. the Under Secretary for Fissile% Affairs, bee received Ow intelligens* leo gratifying to all geographers. that Spoke sod Oreet have completed their arduous journey across Fasters sod Central _Uric., from Zanzibar to Khar tum, on the White Nile, where they had arrived is safety. "As the saws," writes Sir Roderick Murchison, "has oaf reached the Foreign-office in a telegram from Alersedlit. we are yet unacquainted with the exact lino followed by them enterprising men in their endeavour to set at rest the absolved problem of ages u to the true source of the Eike EXPNRININTS AT SHOSBUSYNMOL —Another of these experinuate which occasionally yield such important remelts with regard sot only to armour-plates, but to the still more difficult and important question of bow best to appert them from behind, took place on Mon da y at .ftoebmvnise This experiment was made by order of the Iron-plate Committee, all the members of which ware preset, together with moo 7 officers and others ietereeted in th e construction of 'moor coated ships of war. The target fired at was ocnistructed at the 1611 wall Iron Works, from the designs of lin Chalmers, sad, in addition to its other qualificatioes, it pose' seised the rare merit of having been built eatamly at di inventor's ewe expanse —a most unusual circumstance at Shoebury, when the crowd of investors and patentees seldom ,vines sufficient confidence in the crotch/ 4 i they eompel the authorities to try to venture syl. - thing themselves t o w a rds the cost of the trisi We MO bound to say that the result of the experiment. on Monday showed that Mr. Chalmers bad not bees overeso • guise in the anticipation he expressed as to the poem of resists**, of his tercet. Though exposed for some boars to a very severe battering from gaga of all kinds, it withstood the attack batter than any target of the same compsratire thickness that bse yet bees tried, not sees axcestioe the first and moat famous target of all—that at the Warrior. - Times. Its' I I - I 41 tle. 1 0.111! 00IIR sitiiass lk" sad is Justia THIL QUIZII V. Tins wee • ill North London passeagar Mai on so apPia WIT. to the London Bailin of St. Panora moose at the H, Stepney Janata) Railway, having Blackwell line. agreement by de convey the, Nort for every sngle Stepney to Proe uniform fare tt line to Noel MelMnori overli of the tolls frac into of the line. ores ebb:lll,6B6i deduction it w favour of the that &dam Mr. Field, on the decision of toil pad and outgoing, whirl Mr. Overend, contended that in the eaters of money paid for The Lord Chi calculation of p be paid. It wa rest to be paid no pert of the I ems received by ma Haim C Mimeo of the t smarmiest in &einem of the , earn* sad he derive Liao bee Jedpeast fat Tits 9una V. This vas d Yorkshire, The Rev. Mr. F that seionet in avoided in fimoi spied it. Mr. White ai for the &peens' The Lord Oh podia' to char sirelroa the re curate's stipen reotor or Meer. Modems& ert lead to coda that ace port from aortas bad bettor not apex* to the Aiwa& west 1 coma labia , The iste we' suns (Arm OPON Thr was a far the criers metro of the appellest, trio al persona thee. r ebo o ta October rat, way. Tweet that thre waa from aartais sod is . purse C=7.4 ocastsaisi --- ash fats tbe =gip nom any hied setibeirsoo. I thattir thaw at haviai =am bolos, anlavrtally gai t 2 bay. 1.w.11171 V Xr. Nark6 spandrels Ira Mr. liezkla *eke al Ur on the men w land for the tt — Efos;s; ei - i;et - k dugs being SI OM with ea l wis slayd Um am' nue: . NAM" OWL All MI *Moo of tb After some The Lord *MOON : 0131 .1 pr.; as rooka for th Mr. Markt am farad is in (heir hail bus ea I cl The Lord ( wore «Orin acted mom i °barging an ( drab. _ _ lii: Mark! that point. Judgment COURT Dr. Womb Searle for tl &Wm% The politic Pimlico, waa 29th of Mari her drunken sixty or woe away to pi I live at Cho h bat she was acomiot of h nIRw as dent wall. prostitote co-respospehe per. On respondents I went di the wall, I am the wal campanile the station :nabbed in co taring that coostabie, w custody. Cron-ezat before tee 1 was not awe Malian. I tour times preinhing, a past. 1 did Manor-plum people on tl dismal, till a hushed y Pike gays had bee. pn all the ma Shirley. TI Mx or eight coneenntios Sett ea the Sir C. Cr, are ; but 1 at own, aci offence. _ _ Ir. Seari dent with t The jury The sone Dr. apioll Mr. T. A.tk Tke ran Mr. Via.( then Lydia They oohs! street, sod Issue three separation wee simply cieg:• OW nst oc SPIRITI requested t the tnotrop (Widnes& 'nesting th metropolis,
| 1863-04-29T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.739 | 0.245 |
0002642-00000
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THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1863. LAW INTELLIGENCE. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. • SHARE L113T8.-(THI8 DAY.) 1 trItITMH POMISSIONS. I delth tear , MONEY MA _...-___ _- 0 -___ Oh IPd I Lawn& I =C al f te 1 p.m. (THIS DAY.) - 1 HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THIS DAY.) Two (901001. 166 sit Illenfleaell. Jewesses - - _ --w-- Apart from the fortnightly settlement, which will et 11l 9101 - 51 "Ottle.oie.e. tees In - The stock mai COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. The smuts ' took the chair at 12 o'closk. 20 II Do. New 1 - Seder in &boo. -(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn THE RE-ELECTION OF MR. STANSFELD. be con cluded to-da y , there is very little business to e D e. N ew. mei ., , t q 4 favourable appear Mr. STAMPS= took the oaths mad his ton his go i ng forward in the railway market. The tone, ,si a saiikaurdevream 4 , - a fresh improveme &ad Justices Cromptoo, Blackburn, sod Mellor.)y II - 7e2 QUEEN V. 7119 CuoacnwAnneth OF 52. 'Aliens& re-01804th for the borough of Helgas . The hon. member . however, continues fi rm. South Eastern and Great : me" IN bi t amk r eeelleele„, o „;,-ii, - stocks in some This was • question of considerable important. to the Wm introduced by Mr. Bread and Mr. Base" 1 Eastern stocks have risen 1 per cent., and London ewe. die, 1 low - - - North London Railway Company in coneezioo with its PRIVATE BUSINESS. . and North Western, Midland, and Great Western, *. i ln 1110 Es ilftl f ekditto- - - .... better than ye" _ pa,origer traffic. The case came before the court The Cork and Kinsale Junction and the For-haters and ' London and North Western stock is now (mud a lO5 = Mt oasuis. Deathis e Ifa udi ttea 1 - 67 its - have an upward - Ai an appeal from • decision of the sessioes re- Garmouth Railway Bills were reed • wood time. 971 to 98* ; Great ink, Western, 66* to 67 ; Mialand, !st 10 ceestaimek 'wide" uo lie - Passive Bonds, eel :,,uve to the rating of that portion of the North CHURCH RATES ABOLITION BILL et IN &Men angel lO6 lie Loads Railway, 96 chains, situate the wMr J ithand Y J. TRELAWNY moved the second reading of this . 1221 to 1 ? 3 ; Lancashire cn i u'h ir s , 107 11 ' 111 ON Use ladles ma. 6p. e. Ile lif 100 biy. This is sett A St. Pancras. The North London Railway corn- bill. He said he was the mouthpiece of two parliament. i ; South Eastern, 911 to 92/ ; Great Man 110 6 De. G. ECEMIIIII Li 11 PE 61 stocks. yews. at the Hampstead - road terminus.. It ends at theefid ila 6 Oct 5 do which had accepted the principle of the measure. As to the ' hfl to i ; Great Northern, 121* to 122* ; 1 88. to Gum 3 4. 81 , c . a te f eelk pm 14 - The scrip of tl A tepoey Junction, where it joins the London end Blackwell f e jl etes e f t h e two preceding ...ie., in one ear t h e . Loudon and South Western, 1011 to 1021. 1111 ad Rn. le pe. Bauch_ 0 66 - Rsilway,,having DO cooDezio• with th e C i ty except over the defeat was by • casting vote, in the other by • single vote; In di an ra il way s t oc k s are g enerally s t e ady, us di Do. do. deterred m 50 48 6 Confederate iit DO Blackwell line . In 18.57 the two companies ertered into an and eves these defeats were based oo ao understaodiog that- lii to 11 prem. ; a dgreentent by deed, whereby the latter company undertook to The securities of the Grand Trunk grailway of . iii bee en ° De D° : 224 .l - 7 -n. ' f •r us e ,,, e 4 „I 48 55 .... other measures having &similar object would be introduced. mosey the North London passengers ever their line at id. He considered that the church rota were the mosquitoes Canada are rather flatter in two or three instances. 110 A Do. Brd ;ref. Stock SI to - Consols are nos for every single ticket and 14(1. for a double ticket from o f the church of England, and those who wished to get rid Bahia shares continue dull. 1411 A Do. so osterred SO Si -.. lel ell Do 4th pet Stock N N 14 and the account (1 item., to Fenchurchetreet The North London charges • of such w eed t oug ht not to be denounced as th e 50a0 ,,,,,, UNDINARY *LAMB AND ROOM NA all Do. do. deterred 20 ft port is as follows dittform fare throughout and from any @Utica on their ay that church. As regarded the use made of the 5 . t ... e r ,4 4 , 4 IL 10 ens* Loden tesests., He! 161 -. :roe to Ftheburobutreet Polled the toll on each name of the Liberation Society, be denied that it bad any ma Ire I Ranwass, I Cli=r s i ..... 011 Do, New 1 2pm 14 money, 921, 931 ; le 1 p.a. passenger over to the BLick wall Company monthly. The le 6 Do. January, 1912 as i 11 pm - power to injure the church. Whatever might have been , &WU. Reduced, I North London Railway Company claim to deduct the amount his own opinions with respect to the separation of church laii ..... sizsi.,we'aseieee.. e se - to tei 911. S. din= 6 .t. 100 - le ... 194 ail OLWeil 1 12 - of the tolls from the groom Yoram* from the rateable earn- and state some years ego, he was not now in favour of such to an Bede , alma 4 8 Ma ; Th irbYlen - IN 118 Do. New 9 wells - loge of the line By th e Pow Mini the pariah of St. Feu- • change. He admitted that much had been done recently et IN e d . 4 44.4 2.4 44 .... s e 66 me 1111 sa DeAp.thdLpse7l,w.op 116 lot N Stock, 235* :Ind ens claim 1,61151. of the North Lathes Compthy, but by the to increms the usefulneer of the church ; and he held that gt. t o °sleds:mew - - .... 110 uzi - 116 ell Do.lll=adz i 2 81) el - deduction it would only be 5951. The sessions decided in the abolition of church rates would still further extend it. go on 000 and 1101111....... ... - -' le 2 Indian n 11 pea - Five per Cent. " _ favour of the deduct*" and the *Ash appealed Ifiaind He was not wholly averse to compromise cm this question, 0 el dernwel....-.•-.... 61 61 _ IL tie Meer Warr. ft Met, er te - Exchequer Bills, that decietoo.lL IN Do. do. 6me el 11111 107 1111 but no compromise led been proposed which was satisfactory : all_ Pin A_ .I:4.not.S..eir. Mill is., - - au i De ' 3 t - at, tie De. M per A. =Me. lee 101 - Foreign stocks Mr. Field, me the part of the defendants, contended that e y e . to th e supporters of church rateL le el ,DebNn redie Ns. 60 - 62 - 116. WO Itelb.Oarp.7lp.olesede - - - pal inquiries ham the decision of the sessions was right in point of law. The Sir C. DOUGLAS seconded the motion. 11 all llimd.,Pestb. elthlsdis. so 14 - N sll llelb. aed Hobs= Hay. 47 ta - toll paid and payable under the agreement wee an Mr. G.IIARDY moved titer...44olos of the bill. He dmied et. 100 edlnetrehead *mem 90 91 - U scc IL Dranartek la Omses which are ye outgoing, which the mammy have • right to deduct. that church rates were unjust or Intolerable, and cited the ea. lioo alsomm •S. Westin lee 1011 - eland sad D 5 6 - Mr. °Termed, Q.C., with oboes W 44 Mr. D. D. Keane, opinions of Lord Palmerston. Earl Russell. and the Duke fat LOS tom Arleen - marked 331. Spa contended that this was sot • tenant's deductroo, but was of .N *matte to that effect. Church rates had been levied a a .321 Be, . A Stook.. ltd AgWs - et. en kende, gm 6 per erg .. ISS US _ and Italian Fi , - et 1001 Do. Delhi do. lOlll 107 - in the maitre of &landlord's improvement, it being • sum of for • thousand years with the comae of the owners of land, a g :',. Ir e 5 am 00k44 . 4 . 41 .,, - - 16 1 Do. do, 60., Pa - New Granada l matey paid for the privilege of au-ryes oar his trade. on whom Recharge bad till a react period ultimately fallen; a t , se 64 , 44 , 44 , 0 b 44 . ... . In - In _ to It I Do. inalsob, do ll It pm - The Lord Chief Justice said it never could oozes into the sad as regarded those who pleaded conscience in order to Si. 100 petal Arse. nodiv.un. Ist mil et 21 111 It 110 Be, do. do DI 115 - for, Greek are calculation of profits, is determining the amount of rent to avoid payment, every offer hail been ma& to satisfy them at. IN Datlfellipet lapsed blO Ue - M. 104 De.liAßLllog.a. Ws 101 ern ... 1862 has advai be paid. It was • secessry incidental outgoing, and the i n that res pect, sad th e y had n ew no possible groun d o f Si. 1N ft. Seethe seat. (es . 101 1011 - 7016 to be Paid would not be lammed b 2 i t. It wit complaint. It was imposeibleto carry out the principle of the 3 8 :: t e a enat Watara DaJlrr ,_, mil , 0 0 MI lei 1 ... Ran= atiara. 18 64 and the 0 so 9 9,9 Of the nweiPta of the North Isoodoo pang. but voluntaries that the state should never interfere with roll. se. ir e umid4 , 4 ' 6 - 1,.. 4 , 01 . me le ; le n I le 1 5 11 . 1 . NEPA ) V ll - lat 5 000 present quotatk was received by them as the representatives of the Blank- gum. Why they themselves when they went to the South et bee uses. age resemeell ye 77 •-• 76. 2 Cambrian Om. 004.1. .1 0 s t Vs - Lom, 87 to 88 ; wall Railway CoutPany, sad it was 9 60P1, for the 009 , 0. Sea bleeds attempted to obtain influthos over the kings Si. 10 Oase 114 116 114 Biome of the two 00 1 0 . 1105 and the Inellaufers that the and chiefs is order the better to diffuse the Christian relic ie. we 4O 41 41 I =d=hiak. - 701 to 711 ; the arrangement was entered into. He wee of opinion that the i i ee . St We Linden& Seek eel ere et 16 the 2 11 -. 1 1. 2 4 . 0111 ..•• Der ' ora 2ii . ard G ew.m . 0ce. "44. (2014412) 1 610 50 to 1 ;and Vent decision of th e justicesin ME= Da reducing the amount was sr,, sgriprgui begged g arden. The die did not It 101 lendaraternteNtmet Me lOU 1002 11 61 . Dot Monet (Illessel • 111/ 81 ID Cif 86. 101111410115.011seelito , eg 0 - correct, and he was at a loss to see why St Paeans should iatesfere with the kings. 4o . 1 led %Mau 0515 ( 1 • 50 ) is. i 414 per - Transactions are 56 sayt and Clathale. - - -. 11.14 d .• beg Omens masa a a 411 462 derive the benefit they claimed. Mr. HARDY continued-The table at that moment was to $ 0 0 4 4 4 ,, p0 ee t s ll 4 - 59 ; Brazilian, 11 6,600 - ileat Clare Brea Jedgmant for tie defeedanth groaning with Waters. front disesteem who wished the 1$ I Do. New : II 1 3 pm 2 4,000 _ LW& Emest [Welk 11.1s0d t 1 at - Deitch Cortifiest rex OW V. au OTWWS OP WRIT= =TED GATE. house to protect the sobbed' from violation. What pre- 116. Xs Nellond - - .... - L. et 1101 1 461 .. 04 .0,4 4 ,‘ ea Ashy.. .. get ye 16 - This was as appeal from the Peerage of the West Riding tee th , then, could mach pawns have for legion that the eft a Do. New I it pm 1* P . aWe ... Great eosin Totem .. Us. 6 0 - Egyptian, 96, 1 d Yarhahirrs rwfaltrw to the rails( of • custa'm spiry . state should never interfere with religion' Oppoeitioes 34 . 10 111 '• 311.6"1.67- N al .... LIMB .. 0. Wh. Vat (Relekel.. 0 10 I - le all NIL OIL Ws. are..) - -. -. The Rev. Mr. Peewit, of Kasresberough , claimed to deduct theme) The voluntary principle required 'timeliest', and et e n Do t therm - 6, Grenville . &We ft ft - ditto Coupons, that decided a mount in 01601 noll, ,tho rent oh:1 9 - The 120 11 6 E 2 E* 48 hence it was unsuited to church repeun. In Bethnal -greee to a u xis goes - . - 1,021 .. Shred oloot ...... .... it Ile 47 49 ..... 711 ; Rosman, m favour of the nonnenoai the Plash silmailtd ' there was the greatest difficulty in keeping in re to sa Mid Lout (Cray lily .. - - - 500 - 11100011D 0 WP 6,est - Lay Berths MOO 54 a .- 11 6 A f I -. i ;New Orme spinet it. the churches built by the late NA% of on. et. ice Nark arisen ..- se ft - Ma .. Yawn* (One leentl. 9) Ile 14 - Mr. Whit* appeared for the 11 1 110216elet. Mr. Pe., Q.C., Dissenters had migrated end built sew c when pressed M. no D 0.0116.1011 . 0 91 - $ t 26 la 9,00 .. Boras Vailey - 33 ; Peruvian, 1.1 fa the appellee* upon by • poor population ; whereas eds es must remain, It. VS 11 * ligabl m-3 " bdi De. amen ' . 14e to N - , 414 69,600 6 leered, boa Or e- II 1 n e dle - 1862 , 48, I ; Bus nii lard Chid fasii° 9 said the vicar was w +n o o in Pre- however ineouvereent it might be to maintain them. . B‘. Do. heat.... - 651 1 - 81 56 WO .. TOW SiNos LIM .. Nee* Downs - 11 4 12 i 24 - Sardinian, 86; Mum to change th e curate's stipend wholly and mole- ( Hear, beer.) In any compronale the principle and ostiona- K. Ds. lark .. ... 80 86 - 700 _ North Itosksar 5 751 1 00 the rent chino- The true principle was et sot the laf the establishment must be admitted. ( Cheers.) * tel Do. Osage .... - - - LOW .. N. NA Smose l lllopai KU. 1 1 - Passive, 33, 1, curate's stipend against all the sources of Monroe of the hr. MITFORD meosided the anasedment. N. bee Nor* tondos ...... 116 117 - 6,00 .. Nee* Wheel UM* - lit ; Turkish, rector or vicar. In this owe a new element had been in- [Lai &tag.] 10 a Be. now i ll 14 sm ~ - aile - tar Ores. 0L - traduced, which at first eight would appear to Ni au Iferth Itedlordehlre l6 16 Jf 1,191 et terrtdonse Itr=l . . WA 0 " ditto, 1862, 70*, lead to coshision and inseam the difficulty, viz.- If au cetbad.Weesselew 11 15 - 700 .. Itoekeer Ne 10 ll - that me r eeks of the eke". woo. was derived LA.I'EST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE et. to arra -, ll9 111 ge. me Ikeellan N. Z. Abseissa at di - - 612 .. A Weds' oCa ner).. it 191 605 - The ease in tl "it .. t °." Efts tia°" .413" . " 41 - rather increalin frogs mortars glebe firms out of the pariah. The court is lee Ise** Mame .... le NO -. --4,---_ ter .. 1. W. lemon (Mese! Mlle 86 10 - bad better not allow that to edemas their decision in re- 10 au Shrewsbury di Weldipl - - - es .. they Pert e LIM MI se - taken yesterda: sped to the pried* that ought to apply, viz. that the (sr staolaso nzasaars.) et. 10 Union .... 48 0 -. SAS 4 Timer Illaleollta 0 e 4 11 6 -• - transactions at stipend aught in be set Wiled the "WV mut° of 111 " YORK SPRING MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) 1 11 100 Borah ransoms ....- -- •• 0 0 91 alit LON .. tin One come. In his jidgmeet the rate ht to conflmiod. Ma .. woe eseestßepal li r 1 13 _ - quently still rat come me &Mb Wale .... - .... 67 40 - LIMIt .. W. Owed= Wawa= I 52 .• - The nee was accordingly EGLINTON STAKE& st, too I Larked a elver De * 151 - 00 .. West Betas - of business. EVANS (APPELLANT) V. loo' AID 011111126 (EL Livinptome beet Skipjock. lo au Ileses.Weleglem.,Wr 0 7f - 617 .. WA Saes* Amp* „ 61 0 10 - Owing to the lIPONDINTS).-TIO NEW FOAMING ACT. m e u Weldon •serweewe is si - to .. WIL Heller Mammal a 60 as - This wan a wise mated by th e *hose al Northampton FLYING DUTCHMAN'S HANDICAP. it be De de 1101.... 9 le pea -. 1.00 .. Wheal Leine* 2.10.5 I II the presont sett for the *eke of the neat ea the ormstnelioa of the 2wl a g Do do 1.1.411.... 7i pm - ,Ass _ W. Van A onikleekv..• 5 a.... w ive no i, genera section of the New Possitieg Ad. It appeared that the Beres& ... .- ... ... 2 ea l es • Vale .... ...... •10 - Wind Beton ll ll 260 - ... ... 3 10 5 Be 1 stmeihat, who is si, policeman hearing that a amber 10 3 Do 0 - 146 0 .... Wh whisi . Treta rna wney . at ; 7 164 171 - annum. About 12,00( of penes bed left Northampton in semi ot 7 ran. 10 sli POW .......... ...... .. - ... yesterday. gems, be, with tsar • other poliessme, we* in penult of TALLY-HO STAKES. Two miles. to is De. .... ..... ...... - _. irOZZION NUM. them. Abigail sin eels* ea flenday morning, the 26th Ender Witch, Nark, Belnamooe, Comet, and Am of 121 61 On. v.... 1....”•••••• '" -* .. - The arrival o October loft, they lest si ft ma coining along Ill_e_ hi hi g g Yh L . - . Epsilon are here. et. al - e. la . 'I O. prkeL "' way. need tie mee wens Wood sad searched oe ENTRY FOR CONSOLATION SCRAMBLE. T.Y.C. ea. ustmeted t a l iss* --.- Tii - =-- nonuoed peter -- tea Outliers wee roodeseeeteseirsat that the parties =is Age et lb Age Alb ea . wee thenwea ft as es. uo eissier ile a o ily Is - be/ - i 1 i. a nft .0.,. al tf ei :.; Indies, has i front emisin Leda where they bed hem thlewfully is smelt Lees 68 I Holm& John (late 111. 10 W• 11115 5 Dri : 1 - - - 14, 10 Ceps gc2:,Hanlieca l ee. ; d. 1 Sea - G ee l on g, 72,00 and in panne GI pate, end with having is th eir Coma a 8 6 TM Robber) thharfully °belied, and net , he., mod Village Dells 8 8 0 MMus 5 610 ea. INS. Ifewrit * le -- le. I _4 on - - for fir:Moe gams. There was (wad upon t i e = 113 a B7 16 Close - lt • tC) Copper all 19 ItOwing peril) *XS N OteLth fien.l . r - Idle GM 5 6 2 ewe here, Mess rabbits, sad owes note, which the 1 1 Dos Pe brass . Del Rey 1 pm of money here, All MD beret ----- mesethine reined and detail's& No evidence was ' be- 1 Des Camerae °wow sli - terday for bills fen the megistonies that say of the men hod entered eo tom LONDR93IOIIOOOII CUP. T.Y.O. aliarlsasaft MAZZA U. I Mae Del Itey(Usd) 1f -. pre - generally were 15. 5 fortees (Um) upon any lend in steak es permit of or of ring any D t°3l3x l ! tea ". Qa awa °1 Tral a a ., C __ l tT a ., l .!lty D N.td l ascrwsre. I mow 17 08 °- I W ei- 4 O. le eel all 0 ell a st - - country. Sub 1 net th erms. It was coetanded ea of the respoedents aPinabon , A ce al Clu bs , Red s, 7 ."''''. """, B ut " - __ Si. me gototaigasetersematt 96 II 06 Satiate store aging of pme wee aot sufficient to tweviee day., ___ ‘ _,,f , "e a N i5 •,...._" 1.1.1144 D." 4 ", F 137 Qamer and 111. IN cabaret= Qmr. le.. - .- ... 006 I 8.111.Up1 AteetraNos 14 li lie. 811,06 li 286ada (Mod Ansotordift, 3 am of having gams unLwfully le their pommies, and the "ewe"' are ••••" ft ell Cork mg Denim 110.. e - - -. KM 8 tames l ui p mr ha ng e s' e pthth e s te t acre seat. should h ey . Pun Foararr. -Wahiawa Cistercian, All Eights % 21 giV, l =l l theM L L 1 S P -. _ 16,6 N I MOW* MAU 1 Neeletelts er ! ad s - 13.74 to I ; Par heft give_e of them Mar *Meg °Maisel molt pm, by ILINVOL-Boters. - . . IL Ye Dime Mee* 0. os. ift at 10 0 , 2 Warms forss.o.lL(L 01 ft - 25.45 to 71 ; P sT a l r tr = __ 3 1 1. 15 th t z 25. 16 4 ; 24 R0 nelawfully going.. Lads the search or parmA of gismo' LATEST BETTING. IL 1011 Illes.,Peetb r Dee._ AP- 1 1. - •"' - IMP 1 21.9.6ine0.= i ... .. de - 4 ; pi ,„„b urg ( mihave weed the ads for unlawfully hiking pine CHEWER OUP. N. lee s. u..ne.,ep. - met al all I 8 -* gr. do., 3 ssonth ....... ecerseory thereto, sad no such evidsees having 3to 1 apt Straddle (t) mat, No. 1 11.60to60; Ms • err awed, dimitheed the complaint. 10 to 1 - Plover (t) U. WS De. de. 1. 1.. 110 111 ... . 1 Boats lefters Seca if Dm _. Mr. lisikheen appeared for the appellants. The re- 12 to 1 - Cullom On (t) Is. IN De. 40. 6 mete* eme. let 1111 M fte as. lt. an,Ws t. sa s 105 151 ._ *Ol 1 WIN& Ame/a. (Um. )I 4 PE 4Bl to 49 ; Leg 11.100 el De s eel t ee 17 -- g o ostlte. 16.34 1 speedestle with eat repemented. THE DERBY. al Ma Do. do. A. 7 Par EEL • • - - - 48.17 U „,. lei 0 7 711 71 Nereus. 3 month - Mr. Manua mid the megistrehes wished to have the 9to 2ma The Field (off) St Mt De. iljaboa.tp.et•es. SS WI - .10,000 le Veaeeaver Coal UM.) I4ms 4 pm - e . be, - Kiw i., opinion el the exert whether the Clad* of pets ad nets 13 to 2 apt .11•0141VOI (t) Si. 110 Do. to. 6 per emit gait = -•- tem I W... 0 4 ,8 11Ant.) - 4 4 = Eft a 53 ; 09 00 es tbe sae was wicket endows a thew having b ee s en 10 to 1 - fisisoluuronistor (ft ft Ift Des Nod. Spa 1r..1866 .- ftele a Federalises' fliatt al bait for the aloof"! of laded pfte. 15 to 1 - Nattiest Guard (t) 11l 186 heft peret_areL. Me - -• ... .... MINT ROM WEL Business in acted to-morr Penn illosnmioe MI the farm et 15 to 1 - Automate (5) 116. Ile Do. Ip„ ot Waves* V. - - St WA WeeeLeerteern, 11 p. e 6. 111 127 116 17 there Wag so lateemedge Wave the *aims c=ft i t 16 to 1 - Ghillie (5) M Ille Deiareetallep.stpm. lle I'4 - le. 1 li. i !Asti. IMI OA Prism I Mee May, which men with se offense no preasins was mode for it, but it 30 to 1 - King of Vale (t) at ten De. 44 per Gish lll6 106 - 106 i ll 4 fi l r e tcr . d . at u. sr. . n.i lftit 1 : co: Ila r ate change. was stated that the mess nadir the ad aught to follow the 40 to 1 - Donnybrook (ft St. IN Datp.sapilaftp.e.ess PI 1611 .- and mils. The court thought they sued to know that fa to 1 - Avondale (ft al ell aklf. ftellied. MIMI - - ... = *NI la We entngeess (12a. 5 I de -. The subjoin .- .- _ . 1010 to 12 - Clamed ftl r. .4 eLw-mftikee-_ z 1 0 7 sal ••• 44 Illami of Novel all 121 50 191 re •---.4 .a e., oust.. Na I WS Da as. Na f f IN Da as. • perassadissi 110 Ds. L as&i a. ie. & UM Ds. do. A, I Pia NEL •►• IN De. LUsios.4p. IN Do. as 6 par amt. ass IN De. Nat. Sp.'s. 1c..11114 Do. " I le p Psr . ot,W "d "svessy lili V 7 IM . Gessalferlasss.• p. IN DaiaraLal dpsLias de Da wool 10 Dafassal.di ward di akWisalimak hi Dad • 01.11slaiidolliassis Ds. nada Op. sai KO lis. nassm. p. lie Da irreassa. p. 46 1411 11116.8,646.niumiTtiot 1114 Ds. lira Goa nook ISO Da lam Poi Mee. IN Di. Md. ess. Stsot DadiasisePLlll Sp.c. lie Da as. Ea •p. • IM limarladisallwall6 IS* Ismadsted.ip.ailss.. No. IN Di. pat. 4s. Na IN as. .. 1,4 Data as. la • IN Ds pal. as. .. lel Ds. Mask 4 .• IN *Maps. DIN. Oa Dalp.s.d.s.(W.L6o.l . IN DIM IM Imsamilissi rid Doer KS MN W.Osaill= IN Lid.W./p.sill Lssasadsny inail lisallist.tlMallp. 45 Ds. IN P.. Si DI IN IND • • I Do.saissnabis 4p.ot IN IfiriOssairpadeek IN Ds.Osss. Dr.& Liss IN Op.& Diet. IN Da lALlailsisa ps. Neribecip.46.lk. IWO de MINI 111111,66 plasm VOA Ds. Now Ova•p. 411 D66/464664it Union pus • 11.11a—Oosaa DAM 111 Dl. as. 40 IS Ds. Tads Opal Ws. I IS Iliadic. a. &Lam, Ida ilielsolitre Oss4. Sew Pro .114p.st. Pict St Ds.Alms.DaDaa. IN Da. Ip. And. Sled di L Devon Mal 44 a o. • Lisa (Rasa. Am /SIAS IN Da . and pi. sem. Ds wir ems. IN Wass D. dal • IN S. Irsell p. scis L . sli di Da as. Dips • Ds. la 05s.s. 190 Taff Yds Preteresss • Wilst.OLassas4p.s. • 11.3116-OW3WWWIC WO Ds. Di. Ise do. DM Da limp. p.A Prot. • DeADOKS6I6OLWeI. 10 to 1 -- 15 to 1 Nottoool 15 to 1 Automates (1) le to 1 O ifb (t) 30 to 1 Inas a/ Yak (t) 40 to 1 Donnybrook (t) BO to 1 Avairlalo (t) 1000 to 12 Ousivol (t) WM le *NS lAN 1118 U AU NO Au a tce Le•AUserseel Iteiagaeas (Um Andaakeela Beak el Beak et Beak et Owes Basket Vadada, Beak of Was Beak el Now T ara BLIL BMWS 11. Anodes Mar.Bk.erft. Ocolasibia t Nk, hair Olebrd. d Aid 34 - 141 3 34 te 30 111 1 a l9 a l 41 1 80 Ue uS II la N Mr. Markham mid there we aci desire to prosecute taw toes. All the ladies' wasted was aa iatiniatioa of the opinion el taw Oeart few their future guidanou After some farther diesamiew, The Lord Cbid Julies said the section created two teener : owe, go* es had ankwfully In ewer& ar purewt of par; and the other, for he s ets in pas s wim for the unlawful purpose el L seam Mr. Markham said the Oessisea Mr leaded that men foiled =dew empielow eirealestansis with paw sad seta Is their Parries was willeleat evidence that taw, had ea lead, kis, wakerhally is the smelt aad perm! of be e r . 21te Lord °bid JaM. mid that the elreamilasees bee were 'Wicket to eowriet under the ass, bat O'Neill:es had acted wroag in not harlag ea isfaneatios to pressed oa is charging sa offence. The judgment must be foe the mover cleats. Mr. Maritime said be did net treat were awn hack es th Ju t poiet. dgment for the respondents. IND 101 N 94 0 41 t 4 IN 74 7s 148? INDIA NAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) ' The 16th annual general meeting of this corn pony took plaos this day at the London Tavern, Bishops gator:est ; Mr. IL W. Quintana, M.P., is the the. The 'sport, which has already been published, having at. bees takes as read, the Obeirroas maid be bad me= attic- in. faction is asking the meeting to receive and adopt ths report, sispeetilly as it showed that they had made Mb_ during the past half.yer. They ~••• C A =136 mills of railway, of which 196 miles won in the lower divi.ios and the remainder la N the up, divides. The hat IKNOUOiI from Caloatia ebMd that e 197 ram that lie between Beane and Alb- IL Wad 40 weebt opined ma the let of June, and the S. =57. iselnsbng the bridge over the Jimmie, at would alone bia left to osecolete the lice of mot- r i : atunication betweea Osier= awl ths north-west province, N. withia 70 at 80 again of Delhi. I. this stated Wale se be could only say be oongratelaied the ehareholden on Ifee bre amount of eatisfactory progress which had bees made 1 during the last year. They anticipated no difficulty mad= n in bringing the remainder at the works to a reels. a non; and be hoped that at the meeting in 0e- N. Sober east the iactora might be enabled to give N. the sharabokiars some definite explanation ef the N. oircesontances under which a train would pee from N. Calcutta to Delhi without interruption of say kind. The Nh es. hon. patlemea having entered into some =planet's= in is to practical details, cosoluded by mowing the =op. N. Ira of Aftmsees. r =ca the report was adopted. 11 17 WS in 115 1W u► WS iiii 10 64110 00 *I so 1 0 01 5 41 IP' 1 ores 4 OF 44 40 II 100 ail 40 Of db I 1 Pis Ai it }.lb dal Pa' 1 1 1111.1 114 114 U 4 111 lii 1.111 116 44 Continent ----- I ▪ snail& (IML) fl▪ iachimailmatlni 6 .s (nimbi dank u 111.410111 N Loodow and Bramillan., Laa.B.Aymodta.Plata (L Lan Clt. Ikon of (lien. Landman.' Colonial (L &Min and Landon UM= Lon. and bilildimaz (L. Dm and Northern (L Winton a bath tio • lon. t 11.Wasiona (Lbs. Loa. and Wastaamom . Ilmo.* Prow. Irk fl Do. Nosorml Midland Dank (Um.) National al Livarmal(L a. Vro. Do. do. National Dant Now Son* Wake Oriental Bat* Onners rim•lnelnl of IrW+M getride,Punj. & D.Bd Q. douth Australls. US 114 130 lie , 64 011 1Pir I 14011 IS tat 4 ale gar a a 514 MO 2 1 45 4 3' 3 :az . i di COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCZ. (Mare the Joke Ordiarry.) SHILLIT V. MUM AND lITAINAIL-DLIGIACINITL CAM Dr. Waiabay was cowed for the petitieeer ; sad Mr. Surto for the ee-reopeedeet. The reepeedeat did sat " Mistitimer, Geo. Shirley, of 10, Reeketemetrest Fmk Ikm was • dyer. lie neenied Charlotte (Arkin os the 29th of Merck 1640. In April„ IMO, is merequesse of her doeskin Imbue mid her paean his Wags, be gave bee linty ft seventy pounds' worth ot fureitere and sent her away to NS bee own lisle( es • dersemearar. She went to live et the house of • man named Allis, et Radiance ; bat able wee eventually dieelmed teem the kdgisge, on secoont of her loose beamiottr. Nola Oooduyt—l sal • policeman. I know the respon dent well. 1 have known her for three yews. She is • proWitate and • frequenter of bertirele. I also know the comspesdest, Be gave pious lectures es Nadine:is pemi. On the 11th et Ilepleater, 1861, I saw bolti the respendmile on the Chen They wslked late Maeor-pleoe. I went down teh-yaid, and looking over the wall, I saw them almsducting themselves. I got over the wall sod said I should take than into enstud). The co----pendent be of roe set is de se, but I leek them to the mediae. Mr. ftius was healed eat, hut the woman re leased in melody sit night I had sees Mr. Statham lee twist that •••1111( os the peso. Richard Pike, mother tenehable, eme with me when I took the respondents into melody. Crlesormaised-1 did not know Mr. Stathern's same helms the Ilth ee September. 1 knew Ma by sight, but I was sot aware ot his same till he pre hie ed&ime at the etaties. I had hem to the habit of meth hien three or four Mims a week for • month before. lie hod bees {meddles, and so the evening of the 11th till ten or half pet. I did not see Mrs. Shirley till I saw her go down Xabor-plans, about an hour later. There were about 200 Mark en the pees when be preached ; mid they did not disperse till between twelve ma one. Manor-place is about a Imesdrst yards from the pees. Pike gave corroborative midsize,. The eo-respondest bed been prowling and damming questioas with the crowd all the reusing ; ad he went 'weight away with Mrs. Shirley. The night was quite de*, but Miser wee within nix or siebt feet of them in Manor-place, and Mord their oonversetke, but he could not me them till be tamed his light es them. Sir C. Cromwell—l deo% know what year polies eiders are ; but I should have Omagh% yea would have isterfored oreowe, end sent them away sy before they eemaitted the es Mr. Searle submitted that the identity of the dint with the penes takes into melody was sot The pry st moo found • verdict for the pelitieser; awl The mart merle • deem Mei, but without soils. Y 51 54 45 4/5 91 No par IT 39 • • pa II 54 II 14k S !4w 94 IS ROYAL MAIL &TIAN PACKET COMPANY. ill (rim DAY.) • !L. The annual general meeting of the proprietora of this company was held this day at the London Tavern, LW Bishopegateetrest ; Oapenin llinass in the chair, In con- IL sequence of the reply of the government in respect to the renewal of the contract not having been received no busi- „n• a was dose. and the meeting was adjourned to the 13th gg of May at 12 o'clock. gg sidniaot BrtuLatrioc (bap, to.• , ,na On. of lag..ttranos Union of Ireland (1110.). Maim of Loudon ere. iea I dottrA.aus. 11 .--- 77 - 11 aid: ATlest!sat Oun4!•!,_ MAI/A02301317 OF TER ROYAL FORESTS IN u. Eases—The select commiuse appointed to inquire into the Si, mansument of the Royal Forests in Emex, and into say k iseiraris which may have taken place therein loco the ••• report of the eomUndoners of 1850, and to °raider who Itt• dm it be espetthat to take any steps for the preservation of open rises in these forger met yistersy. The cur mitre ameists of the following membsn :—Sir John Trol lop* (theinnse), the Attars:rarer!, My. Braes, a t Heller, Mr. Calthorpe, Mr. Cox. Lied & field. Mr. G Hardy, Mr. Kinnard, Lord LOVWW, Mr. Macdonal". Mr. Peacocks, Mr. Ker Sumer, Mr. Touren', and Mr. Watling ten. The committee determined,. in the first inches, to take rider* with resileot to EPPS Forest. Air UNION Or LONDON.—The list of names of the ant patios of prinikoldars b published. The following are the rears of the Air are prize; :—Eatitled to the marble statue of the Deacing-Girl Reposing. by W. C. Manhaß, Esq.,. 8.A.: C. L. Kenning, Little Bth Northam ptoWure. Entitled to sabot • work of artr a t:i; aloe of : B. Permit, 48, Bersardstrai, and J. H. Murchison, Kagalonsin.Thernes. Entitled to select a work of art of the Take of 1001.: Jas Arteries, Mugu:rarest; T. Anderson, Northumberland-wharf; and Jao. Meares, Kincardine Entitled each to .sleet a work of art of the value of Mt. : Lady Briggs, Brighton ; J. Keen, Culley heath arid 0. W. Langdale Beverler. Pivi GALLONS OF ALI SITCLID TIMOI7OII A GAA 141.-02 Sainulay foreseas a mu aimed Join Wileana tare Sheriff Ar/day or a charge of stealing five cellar d als from the brewery of Maas. Derlusgh sod WY, Omongate. Oa the aftieroos of Thursday lark ll'lsana. aloft with three companions, was at the foot of Logea's Ore, immediately adjoin* the brewery, one al the wisdoms of which waa open, sad • bard of de sanding ern hide it. The temptation rued too it to be rsield ; and y • pier of had gen*ns was latroduesd thrush the window sod tete the tughole of the banal, the fear werthise ea& to tuns feting a pretty long . seek. Sue toys ebeievei their serrements. but the raise tioa ef timer althea kw sane hears ere the boys thought d Mum* the pollee They ultimately did so, however, bat the thieves thermd the pair coming up the close, „ and three of them to make their roue, Luise SPLILITUAL Bishop of Loudon AM M . Kings, who was soridraWy more Qua haltuaroar, requited the property wows end employers of Law is to the tender sretes of the law. The ale i the irk ibsW meet him at Leedom Hoses th is day : was afterwards measated, mad it waa found t hat the four (W=at 3 pas., to creak as to the bag Leese of hod mwagd to extract five gallon . pleaded muting the spiritual ware of th e poorer dirgis tier of the lity to done sod won sente nc ed to th irty 46. rasirepolis. pleranient.—lldiatargA Cower a a I ll IN IN In NI all IN 116 I Kir:Siam " Barba Wsu mmits " eniabay Or, Untled Bett. Amnia& Lad B it. 414.1'144.14r Wads laed =1 BL CcmPan7 apial.Nay Oslll/.at aolmtlt ... Prot.. n per slat. Da Alaea Lo a i llAt 4M os . 6.lndla s Lao. Ilkuqn:ll4lrdit.= I'ORRIOR RAILWAYS. I= • aemarhia GU IL G. loalkersa: , ~m IS M . Umiak iLaaalaa di lades at hear ail p. a . _ Rimkis irdi r ra wa rsp. . Om, Mimi ifiimbe. Ansi (I.m) • ne. In pu mt. Pnq Indian Rasa Trelg?t6os qual e 136. ail liallis hosike lir _ im i r tg a l it g :5 ZIF;wI .0 liciiiiiTi.iyrei i: 7 i: W. 2 arwoaloa Tusk rid au Otaanaellskyraadidial au Um& alai We au and Odors n all Portagamoßad,Loyal aU sod S.Priaam.ti, mu rid Daaslaas A !1 :01. ...110 all T Dar owl au ora Mow all Da par NEL Prol: I WIPP* all De. Do GU lan-VaaaNira U Lad Pieboserggius, sel se Wales. S Tarts mkt Omar 'v Da. da 1 ma Waal lima= 1 : I I: ra. trUnriimit Da loads Joint Stook Dls=l: Laken ( W& wand In/ Us. Oon. Omnibus Or *Wm Drina • Oar Vatter. In. TeL (rito Qtr., *Wog Natallowldol•o64 Moor& totoormat 44. iforerntl4 v R. ofnenc a R. n* I N.Zealand ZitedLais N. nett MIIIIII•10161•16 ciTa — Dr. Spina awl Mr. grarliopperred for th• prtitimer Mr. T. Athirst* fir the reepoulast. Tia• reapeodent, Mr. Jobe William Her, tb• clerk to Mr. Vimeimealleso Hioderaley, married Mae patetismo, Dm Lydia Mader • widow, on Ilase 14th of October, 1862 Thar cohabited at 10, limpiel•terracia, at 489 Oxford- MM. sad is Malden-reed , hugest. sod iheY kd his, arm &dams. The potiticoor um' for • judicial ceteratioa oo the of smalty. The reopeodiat's pima was dimly om er Ocala , wheels threstcas to be a my keg ma, bad cosfn. cm, communed vim w• met to prima Odes. Rm. Maj De lee. Woman Or Peel NM LYd • lbo hots. awl Clilea. Owe 6 I -w NAMM.V.) MO &ha. assy ma fe Repel MU * bad* test fr•vearr Anima yelia.laT.(l ! ALI I SOSO Looks Nob ► WWI ToL ONO.. PL rDrrs. to Lila IN koot(L) Oa. *beim Tol. go . Vim Blimours prices 1 It die 3 pm 14 16 4 gym. }O. If IS Si II 1M 111 nt us Ii Os -- ii it is r! .1 t 1} lais t die }a • Ps I. JP it .1 PA die a l pm 11 j: 1 _t * it= 5 6 p2r 60 66 76 78 16 18 pm - • -- f *AV 19 fl 6f 0 19 $0 If If r II SI I.o_ 140 _ - t di It Sa I t elm Pea MI 11 Pa tti II ti• 640•--- 1,4; S* 101 21 le l i dis per 1 Pa Ple 21k 14 141 4"4 1 10 101 Pas 14 Its 4t II XI .11 Ile 171 Is . 15 — i II 11f e a k If I pm Ell IMs re MI ri _4 . _ ..s s il a s, D•. 6i 1 Doou. Pd ICL 0104. I 2. 11 . 4 41 M. Do. 4 p. 41.144. 1114. MO. U. Rid asi 11441 lad 410 1 - 0 1 - 0 1.111111.11 IL Lemke I. 0 MD 14/Ibme4m 100 II II IL l— a-100 14 100 0 D/4 1440, SO St SO 101 11a 111 i i.. I. IS i ! vv 11l 14* let 104 MI la 1 111 107 109 11 14 SI 91 Pr i Pal 11* ne 11 1 Ili 100 HI 100 101 *9 91 !ye lee SI $9 lie 111 7- ail Mel IS LOPS II 1 es• is• ___ . _ jai lie Aeo in 60•1 10 Awl IN .030 10, ..mu u jOil iii ,sssi Is :IN IN 611(01 IN MO 10 AN ON WI AN IN cOOO 100 ;awl ma 100 ;C * NB " WI IN ~M• 10 6001 law 101 as 11 4110 101 1000 100 1001 10 Kt V,i4 kill 111 1.01111 II VMS I* DAM _I 1 .11111 '^*~l FOTO 41: 1,000 10 1,109 10 0.11 , 4 00 0,10 91. PAM 1,006 lON O 1 CO 1,000 1,00 I. k 111 , _ ,044 4 6.0 0 .000 ,0 6 0 .100 10 600 .4 ,00C ; 400 20 19/ 1.. AO 16 Oft 1 1,000 1 1,600 6 SOO it 0,006 Si 6.61 6 2, SO 0.1. I ..(I~%• a JOT MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Cioon. The stock markets to-day exhibit a rather favourable appearance. The funds have attained a fresh improvement of I per cent. English railway stocks in some cases are a to I per cent. better than yesterday. Foreign stocks Movies have an upward tendency, particularly Spanish Passive Bonds, which have again risen oonsidera bly. This is setting day in shares and foreign stocks. The scrip of the new loans is rather higher. Confederate is now quoted 2to 2* prem. Italian, to II prem. ; and Turkish, 111 to 11 prem. Consols are now quoted 93 to 1 both for money and the account (May 7). The official business re. port is as follows :—Thres par Cent. Consols, for money, 921, 931 ; ditto for account, 93 ; Three per &sta. Reduced, 911,}; New Three per Cents., 911, },l, ;Thirty ears Annuities, 1886, 14 13-16 ; Bank Stock, 2351 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, 1 ; Five per Cent." enlaced " rupee paper, 1071 ; and Exchequer Bills, se. to Bs. prem. Foreign stocks are in good demand. The princi pal inquiries have been for Spanish Passive Bonds, which are very buoyant, and are last marked 331. Spanish Certificates, MOIII7OOI Bonds, and Italian Five per Cents. are all better. New Granada Bonds, "ex all" are inquired for, Greek are firm. The Turkish Loan of 1862 has advanced 1 per cent, and that of 1854 and the Oonsolid4s, Ito 4. Some of the present quotations are annexed :—Turkish, 1854 Loan, 87 to 88 ; ditto, 1858, 681 to ; ditto 1862, 701 to 711; the Coasolidds, 49 to j ; Greek, 29 to 1 ; and Venezuelan Six per Cents., 58 to 59. Transactions are reoorded as follows :—Austrian, 59 ; Brazilian, 101; ditto, 1852, 1858, 1860, 934 ; Dutch Certificates, 101 ; Danish scrip, 1 prem. ; Egyptian, 98, 1 ; Greek, for account, 291, 1, ; ditto Coupon', 131, 141 ; Italian, for account, 711; Mexican, for account, 344, 361, 35, ; New Granada, 151, 1; ditto Two per Cents., 33; Peruvian, 1262, for account, 881 ; Portuguese, 1862,48, 1; Russian, 1828, 941; ditto, 1862,964, 4 ; Sardinian, 86; ditto for account, 861; Spanish, Passive, 33, 4,4, ditto Certificates, 11 4, 101, 111 ; Turkish, 1868, 68/ ; ditto for account, 681 ; ditto, 1862, 704, 711; Venezuela, 1862, 581. The ease in the discount market appears to be rather increasing than otherwise. Good kills were taken yesterday at 3 per cent., with exceptional transactions at 21. The Bank of England conse quently still meets within unusually limited amount of business. Owing to the abundance of money, the rates at the present settlement for loans on foreign stocks have not generally exceeded 4 to 6 per cwt. per annum. About 12,0001, in gold was sent in to the Bank yesterday. The arrival of about 672,0001. in specie was &a wn:woad yesterday. The Shannon, from the West Indies, has brought 500,0001. (307,0001. in silver and 193,0001. in gold), and the Callianoe, from Geelong, 72,0001. Owing partly, no doubt, to the fall in the value of money here, there was an increased demand yes terday for bills on the Continent, and the quotations generally were somewhat lees favourable for this country. Subjoined is our usual list : Anisterden, 3 ooetbs, Ilan to 181 ; ditto, 3 days, 11.14 to 16; Bonoden s 3 moths, IL I() to ; Antwerp, 3 MOUthll, 25.44 to 71 ; Hamburg, tin. bean three mouths, 13.7 i to ; Porn days, 25.17 e to 25 ; ditto, 3 months, 25.46 to 74 ; PrealifortuatherMene, 3 nouns, 119 E to ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 noe . ths, 35k to ; Vienna, a. 60.. 3 month; 11.50 to SO ; Ton eif. Co., 3 menthe, ma 11.50 to 60 ; Madrid, 3 moths, 49 to ; Oadia, 3 moths, 461 to 49 ; Leghorn, 3 maths, to SO ; Genre, 3 moths, 25.56 so 60 ; maws, 3 mouths, 25.56 to SO ; Naples, 3 menthe, 25.56 to SO; _Pelome, 3 inenba, 25.56 to SO ; 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; line% 90 &ye, 521 to 53 ; Oporto, 90 days, 53 to Business in the foreign exchanges will be trans acted to-morrow, instead of Friday, the list of May, which will be a holiday on the Stock Ex- change. The subjoined notices, relating respectively to the New Granada and Venezuela debt, have been forwarded to the Stock Exchange by Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. : Now GLAX•DA Derr.—lfsews. Baring Brothers sod Co. bare this day received the ondernieotioeed minimum's on acemat of ins New Grano& dividends :—lfianni. Martha, 2,6371. 13e. ; °archaisms. 8021. 3001. ; total, 3,7371. 'M.—April 28, 1863. ViNINILA DZElT.—Masers. Bering Brothers and Co. give oaten that their agents in Venexuslahave received from the custom-banes of Puerto Cabello sod La Oman, for 55 per mot. of the import duties fa two weeks ending 4th April :-17,763 dole. ; previously received, 98,326.68 ; tots( receipts, 116,159.66. —April 28, 1863. The advice* from Venezuela by the pres ent i packet communicate no intelligence of striking m ' portauce. Fighting continued. A force of the Fedora's, under the ex-President Monagas, bad sustained • defeat. The project for establishing steam communication between La Guayra and San Tomas appears to have fallen through. With reference to the position of the SpaniskCer tificate and Pasaive questions a correspondent sends the following : The present government at Madrid hare views so opposed to there of the •' pig-headed" moor &lover& on matters of public, credit that I think if a really influential ciao were sent ont, something might he arranged for the certificates, re I know the ministers wish it, and that a leading member of theoppositiou would support it. Bat it would be a miatake to seed out any one who does not himself poems a respect , hie reputation is Spain. The report of the Passive question being yaß unwed" is, I think, quits erroneous—the committee has yet to preamit its report, sad the ministers sad ewers to take &aim a) it ; but this report, I believe, will be f sow avourable. Holders of scrip of the Turkish Loan of 1862, who have not exchanged it for the definitive bonds, are requested by the Ottoman Bank to do so with out delay, so the first drawing of the bonds for redemption at par will take place next month. The receipts of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada for the week ending the 4th April, were 16,4331. sterling, being 1,0361. lees than in the cor responding week of last year. The half-yearly meeting of the Bombay, Beroda, and Central India Railway Company is called for the 22nd of May. The annual meeting of the Trust and Agency Company of Australasia (Limited) will be held on the 11th of May. The half-yearly interest on the City of Melbourne Loan is announced by the Union Bank of Australia. The Isles of the South has arrived from China with 135,3891 be. of tea, and the Zingari with 559,0001bm Ist a tie I 117§ lee sii Tour 29111FG. Consols, which closed yesterday at 92f i:c1;;;;th for money and the 7th of May, were dealt in to-day between 923 and 93, and closed at 921 to 93. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921. 93, 92j ; ditto for account, 93, 921 ; Three per Cents. P.educed, 911, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 914, 1, ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1886, 14 16-16 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1091 i ; ditto Bonds, 21s. prem. ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1001 ; Fonr pa. Gant. " enfaced " rupee paper, 98 ; ditto illve per Cent, 1074 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent, 1153. The India Five per Cent. Stock was steady at 109 f to 1. India Bonds were dealt in at 21s. prem. Exchequer Bills were quoted ss. to Bs. prem. In the foreign stock market the transactions were considerable, although attention was largely occupied with preparations for to-morrow's settle ment In most instances the tendency of prices was upwards. Bank shares were steady, and a slight improve ment occurred in Agra, Bank of Hindustan, and Loudon and South African Bank. Imperial Ottoman Bank have risen to 114 to f prem. was en advance of about 10a. in National Discount shares, and the inquiries extended to Scottish Australian Investment, London District Telegraph, and Van Diemen's Land. Ocean Marine shares cloned to-day at t t. prem. • Universal Maria., If to 11 dia.; I Tmes a nd Mersey, 211-16 to 13-16 prem. ; North I British and Mercantile, 16} to 171 ; Commercial Union, f to f prem. ; London and Provincial Marine, dinto par; and Oriental and General Marine, Ito 11 prem. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings to-day were as follow , I—British and Foreign Marine, f to 1 prem., ex the new saes ; Empire Marine, 1 to f prem. ; Panonia Leather Cloth, to I prem. ; Mercantile and Exchavi Bank, 1 to fli dis. ; National Bank oI Liverpool, 41 to f prem. ; Bank of Otago, fto 1 prem. ; Bank of Scotland, f to 1 prem. ; English, Bel gian, and Netherlands Beak, f to 11 prem. ; 0011)- inercial Navigation of India, If to lf prem. - Anglo-Indian Cotton, to f prem. ; and West : minder and Southwark Bank, par to 1 prem. The Royal Sardinian Railway project appears to have been received with a conesderab le degree to favour. The price was at one time quoted Ito 14 pram, and dosed at I to 11 prem. i . J Iw i NINES.-(71118 DAT.) Two o'CLocz, There is very little business doing in the mining market, the attention of the dealers being almost exclusively confined to the fortnightly settlement, which will be completed to-day. North Roskear shares are firmer at 32 to 33, and Roaksarnoweth st 10k to , while Fast Oaradoo have declined to 404 to 41 and Wheal &ton to 2374 to 2424. Nast Cern Brea are quoted Eti to 9 ; South Frances, 85 to 81 ; Wheal Ludcott, 54 to 4 ; West Chivertos, 204 to ; Tincroft, 21 to 4 ; and North Crafty, 44 to 54 United Mexican Mining shares are better; transactions are recorded at 7,4, and 74. Oths foreign, as well as colonial, mines are inactive. The Mariquite sad New °mei& Minis! Cemplay has. received ad vices, of whieb the followieg ie se _;— " Santa Ass mines for December—ood, 11,8 626 dol e ; returns, 13,350d01e ; and for January—met, 11,026 dok. ; retinue, 12,672 dole." The suparintendeat writes, seam date 12th March :—" I have DOW distinctly intimated to Captain aidisitce that we mast and will have larger Mame, be the effect what it maw oe the naprodeetne studious. The ddliaalty of obtainiti labour km sot abate& The reamer far January have reached the amount d 12,661 deb., &Mason for Fabius/7 me °mooted to asset& to at least 1,000 dole. mere. The sew shaft is compleied frees the 90 fathom level to mho* to its proper Mae." COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. KA RIC-LAN —/THIS DAY.) These wu • slight Moreau is the arrive ef Bash& abed fresh up to-day by lead carriarb, bet the receipts ly water IMO very limited The show of samples was small, sad Ws demand for both red mid white qualities w tolerably ins, but by so MOWS brisk, at bloadafe abeam is the Ws went pia liervily surphed with foreign w= sli ril Aroerkea qualities were held at folly lfraday's morass, but millers were by so mesas 111113001 barn. All ethist lady supported previous raise, with • moderate regiky Flootial anus of wheat were the taro dearer, with as improved ails. Other produce, slut, was held at edema rates. There was a fair Inquiry for barley, bee Bailed' sad foreign. In prima however, se cheap task roes. Ware malt was Arm to prise. °Wavle*, the trade um Wady. The oss trade was moderately drat, and th• gnarling ware wsli 'spread. Very few redly fee samples vim al the studs. Beim ammaticled quite previa= rates, sal latish" frir liar ma y be comidsred Moody. la piss may littlersa doing. at about derbarry prism The dour trade was firm, sad Ainarkes binals WPM mostly held above the views of buyer Red et:maraud commands full reseissa, with a fair deemed; but white parcels WO esslocte d . la ether mads the tarmotams are es • limited male. odes, both la med sad rape, area dull tawdry. comma rum. per Qr. wars • a Itace ,lr Ditto eat, , al red, sew 40 to to Id al ~ Norfolk sad Lases red Malting Distilling Grinding 26 to Vf Yam. Isms Norfolk. and 10 to 00 P Maguire and Wars Mto IS , Brown Poe Qr. OM I . 1. Pootab , =ale IA le W MI Si s 1 friih... Iblk MEM 111 be IL - limps ll. IF U Mak IS to 11l Ixreva Baum U to 0 ' Old and new —.— 33 to 33 Sus U SI Lagtish, feed-- ti 19 to St potato to le fledeb, feed and Kowp- I.ll.6ll" l33"DanbeWCktlie rg adt Awbertaa, red a to shit. &mai. _.. Ortudiag 2l to 26 lansllling Malting Oart. Dutch. „ food ARRIVAL; Of GRAIN, EC.. CARRIAGE. FROM APRIL I Toms 0444f44 IN Tha. Roussfold AO le a se Is at = los easier, et alp le be a 01211. it. it. I Nide sad Swale VSe IS 1 itamisa _ II to 111 rya:. 1 Reak_ 1 1 0PdIN !NAL kV` IS te Se SS le us I=. MUM OM utile Se le Taw _ fl to IL - lora rma, per rek te to a kora, „ a Amara. Fa U le Cearrak .. It le IN INTO LONDON BT WATER TO APIUL iNOLINSIVi ----- - Inset. I Briley. Malt. Oita Thur. • qrs. qrs. gra 4ira asks. bils. Isiah* awl ketch 1170 .. Irish Pomp i 110 ISIS .. Ole 111 .. Terril IWO WO 410 IMO US .. MINCING LANZ.- (THIS DAY./ £400A1.-There is only moderate demand, but Weeds' of Wait India have been at previous prima Mauritius sold, low to ice trews, 295. to 34a; low and middling yeasts 344. 6d. to 36a; crystallised, low to fine pillow, 365. 6d. is 394. 6d. ; and Madras brown Dative, 295. ed. to 30s. Be fitted : the ooutioued light supply cheeks lenethilee ; prises are very firm : brown lamps, ths. to 48e. 4d. Carry-The market is firm brat quiet. 0000 A has sold at folly previous rats, ; good to line Trinidad 71a. to 91e. ; very superior, 101.. dd. Tae.-Ilts amid is moderate at pwvios prier. low limited ease have e effected, low is netddliog white Boogal, 9a 9d. te 10s. 104 d. ; good wide. 13s. 70. FRCIT.-'fhere has been a very active specolative demand for currants, and at higher prow, the latest iIIIDO6OIIIIIM being at prime 3a. abuse those previously ruling. Eames Arm. Bum roatiouss is good request at firm prime. 150 par. of Berbioe sold at is 5d., and 150 pone. of Demmer& at ls. 6d. Elavrernix.- At previous full prices about 2,000 bop sold. Bengal, refraction 3to 4!, 39a. 6d. ; Madras, retro'. lion 15, at 36e. 6d. Cones continues quiet, about 600 balsa sold. Hier. -St. Petersburg clean remains at MI. to 391. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The market is steady at the mil joined prices :-Tesem tallow, 41s. 9d. est mat; Petersburg T.O. se the we b 445.; Jose, 44.. 34. to 44e. 44.; July, 46. ; Oaths, Dee tuber, 47.. BOROUGH HOP MARKSL—(IIIIB DLL) Mews. Pattoodoo aid Baia it or ica, gedidd for the bettor sod of bops. both Emilio\ asel at • ft& tber whams in vowed' a/ 2s. to 4• pat eirk TRAIFFIO RILTIJII.IIIB. 114 , War- TWA TOsl. Lawn = wares thoodia MSS LW Work main April 24 4 £ It Cork sad Imam Weak en= Arlin. o=di.Wroftrara ilhowtows WI 1111 TM 140/ WS wan varis PIIOI77OIAL MASS NLSKIT& Women. Ana, ll—Sales to4r) Indbad dock, ltr— Groot lassoohturn 144--buobre oadllimoo. Ui—Moratottleno. Bask, 1 4.-1111gon Losurartee Compaq. v.—Confederate 14811. llintax. ill s, * . 1. ArIMIL-01 Orr Wales rock there iron burro 10-11bor Yang Gunroom 4 o t 41—StrohmhtusGoo rsator at 344-11.4ohat era Proloaharo ME per Pot. Ito—ret arab Voir, linolulbola alma gored to 1-44st buries mg Woremberalse Carl, not to Bogging emagg. Set to t7-111rmoug3aut ra do , 13 to =arrsangqg M Lurie son Ira Orr Dr torn, 611- 11 rnot Lou= 1$ Lu l l-direst Northam A, UP—Groot Aaron et Orrola. bew a lox 4.—Orist Wrier% ON 1 5. 4—Loodoo ard North W W_LiaMllwrgetall. 146-111.110.1, Itlf North Brit:l2. 'l Z Sr tom 511 4 I—Thames and Worry Marne tow -1 p.—lloak of Ilabehester oertaeros. 4-11atleeks. 45. Darn, Arm. 27.—Three par Cent. drools. 111 I — Nor Three per Cert. Stock, PI 101 91—Ditto, for sorer (111th KW. —IWO& 71rn per t Catl lO6 —Norma ark Irolort. 14141.r16.411--Nattoeml oa k Urlistl4ll. poltk nk ot Irelsnd. ISI. paid, 90—heral Ark og liar* 164 pad. tal—Cort. B lartrogL sad droll% 14 4 4 _polk Greg Southern mod Western, 1001. pate, 1-11141 rid Orr IFIA•111. bin rues. ISt paid. 1114—fthlr ir4 Drnattotto, {pr oat. immtee d. pep 10‘4. ilt—Dablrn, Wicklow. owl Wexford. 6 per cent. prP.
| 1863-04-29T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.536 | 0.278 |
0002642-00000
|
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Ti Raps; APRIL 28. ma lordships mot at 5 o'clock. MOUNT ST. BERNARD REFORMATORY. Lord BERNEADI pave notice that oa • future day be skald tall ! Mistime to the occarrescos which had recently takes piece is this rolablishroent, sod put questions relative ihreeto. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following Mr were read a third time and pared : Lathe.' oo and Booth Devon Hail a wa r i s a c are Valley Rail. way, Mawr GAL Leyland and F Oen, Heretord, Haa, aid %aeon lailwy , Aylarwery at m = seed,and North Ridgy Gee Bills ; Alkali Works Bill, Local Goworament Aot (185 d) Ameadmeat Bill, New Zealand Booa lairs Bill, Officer (Booth Africa) Bill. THY GALWAY PACKET CONTRACT. The Earl of NARDWIOKE mined the Poetteaster. General whether the embed for the conveyance of her lbjesty's mails between Galway and America was to be limply a resemptise of the cold sontract, or whether it wee tatee&d to ietroime say end what modifications there* whether the rats of speed originally stipulated was still to be exacted ; and she whether a copy of the contract would be laid upon the table of the House of Comma before the ietroductioa of the estimate for the mail packet marries. rSTA2fLRY of ALDERLEY mid that there would b r e d eante rimeirmasists which existed before so to the speed and ability of the vessels, and that the mistreat wield be laid epos the table of the Howse of Commons before the mousy was voted. ROYAL RRSPEOTING METRO FOLMAR RAILWAYS. - - Lad STRATMIDEN, having. given mike to move an humble &dame prams her Nmeety to appoint a commis the to inquire whether it was daeieabl. to provide within the limits of the metropolis any additional termini or ex tensions of railways already exiting, or to provide say cos. neetico a communioation between revs railways whether it ins denlrahle to allow any additithal miles,. to be made within scab limits ; and if to, in what manner, and with what restriaMone the several works should be married o Earl GR ut, ANVILLE appealed to hie noble friend whether is would be distrable to poem' with his motion, whim the 'abject as.w s 7 maned to • select committee of the boos, sad that the committee had taken owls= evidence Manes on point in question. Re thought • pesememsos is WI =oboe would be very inconvenient. The Earl d DERBY mid be thought that the maim* of Ma aside leas milks had been already dimmed °thy the boom. He would set say it wee misery to the rubs, bet it was certainly besendamt with the ponetimof the home, that a subject whisk lad beam twice dispmed of should be dersimed spit desire Ike same swim Beek a °purse me =et! ly to the prudes and the roles of Um Home Lord STRATEIRDEN was understood to dry that the question now prepared to be mimed wet identical with that to whisk kis Sable ford bad referred. As the mese of the Uwe appeared to ha against his proceeding with the motion, be should sot persevere With it, but be tier. tsialy thought it would be dears d& that some discumicm Amid lake ghee ea the suMeok ia order that there might le • saws penal sad elm s insdlertaading on the subject ass at prime cad that the peat maw of theme mama thew net he perished to stake their way Were the osornittse bad 111,9160 d on the subject The Margot ct OLAHRICARDI mid that before the mein was withdraws be wilted to *tam that a mil ling bill hod 1111111• Or beeniatoadoced for the formations,/ remised whisk boo the pooma no waste ester the city cat Dublin, which had W est ablostion rsent than the sag Nowtt at thialsocil at Trade If kin sable fried had seseleded in his ratite, it was his (the Magnin of elanu4 erns) iatentesteliave moved that the name of the city Dublin be hisertell the motion. Bed GRA/MLLE mid that in offering the suggestion he bad to his male frisnd,he had no intention to express ow spanks MINIM SO the appointment of • royal *come -. 16 was gabs gemilie, Wed, that the committee might recosameedi the subsequest appointment of soak • wegmasiers, m a s = their report the noble marquis would have an y of main say •Ogreit4o o he thought peeper. OM it Ueda' wee y different in am rape* hen thatof Dahlia ; f armple, the Dahlia =away schemes wow 'sly two, whereas there were so Lour than 33 Aestisig London. Attar a few lamb firm Lord REDINIDALI. Their lordships Weaned et 95 missies Wore 6 o'clock. HOME OF 001010NEL—Tunguy, Ann. 28. The BMWS teak the chair at 4 deice& PRIVATE /31:1911.1103. Tarn RlADl34.—Norwiels Poor Bill. She following bills were considered, and cedar'd lo be rend s third time :—Blieldrun-bridge Bill ; Rieder Gaol BM; Great Western Railway (hmob at Gmatkidp) Bill ; L wow and Perth legation and Perth and IMakeld Railwny •• am ; Beaton and Beer Railway Bill ; and Warn, and Bentingfeed Railway Bill. MINIONS PREBENTED. banal pSU we from wawa lbw whist the May awil YeYarofYtsMiro Asselpins• lbw 87l ; apielethe Bearred 88eelbeaaii BM ; for aad a dwirept hhahoulos ow away; agaimat the Goa r a Z: AL tut &batiks of *Ara Mow ; whist th e Write lion Ball ; is UMW at anima with a damn& iellea lister ; he the aisilabie with* et got eremeet pre par ; for *ad wad Prima Miaow ; for the re ofmahloa of Pawl ; far anoraks of tie poor law with =t i lo=lionam oldldrut ; sad for oompaloory rued- 17NEMPLOYED FACTORY OPERATIVES. PERRAND pee wales that as Thursday next be skald mak tke Prelasat at the Poor-law Board whether ansber al tam flukey eamestivmm who have saver ap plied for ar received rail we mania in his return at the unatplatad ; ad aim whether dam was any return al the amber et unemployed mania women. leILaTIVE oo,T or IRON CUPOLA AND BROAD- SIDE SHIPS. : llfr. ADDINOTON asked the fiemetarf to the Admiralty mimetic his atlantic had bees &send to a pamphlet pub lish's!' by Captain; Cowper Co/es, 2.N., purporting to cos tars • conert statement et Um =ivie cram of WIEN kinships el war to carry peen sad ships of air Canto mass weight of metal fitted co the (amok grklek ; whetter the statement therein emstaiaid wen misepted by him as menet. Lord C. PAGET said he had bad the *swore of read ing Captain Coles' pamphlet, sad bad found it very interest * ; but he shosid be very sorry to guarantee the carton nem of soy estimate of the comparative cost of cupola and browkide skips He had so doubt that Captain Cohn bad tokin gnat pedalo in forming his intimate , but they bad lira to know that so witimate at the cost of iron-cased ships yet formed bed turned oat tote correct. ASYLUM FOR CRIMINAL LUNATICS General BUCKLEY asked the Secretary at Side for the Norse Department whether the building Weeded for miming lumtke was reedy ; and whether those oriminil la satins now congaed at the private asylum at Ilan , lea, near fisli= is amounting to the number of ISA were likely_ to be removed to the new asylum. Sir G. OBE Y mil was informed that a large portion of the timid* rekerad to by the boo. and ga ll ant mem ber was now marly, reedy, no that shout 100 patients might shortly be reiromd te it. He did set know at what time a CMnumber coal be received. lie understood that the CM 100 patients to be pieced in the esylum would be females. TIM lONIAN ISLANDS. _ Lord IL OECiL .stied the Secretary of State for war when certain returns, ordered at the bagioninuLt . e aselioa, orcaeraing exposer issarrid at the logien would be laid apes the tibia The Kamm of HARTLNGTON, who spoke is an radio tier tone, we understood to ay that the return asked for Mould be famished by the Ckdosialudlos. A °rarer cation had been addressed to the general commaading the troops in Clods for the porposeefokaining the inforniatioo rquived, sod as woe as a reply had been received it would be laid on the laid, of the home. • THE LICENKNG SYNTEX. _ . kr. LA wsckisoCoaii.;l.iy;ist7t: for um sow Department whether her Majesty's government bad alma. dewed the intsatioa of introducing a hill for the anteadmemt "Like liee•siateYstem daring the premed semies. Sir G.FaMT said Mud be bad bees in erassaaaimiloa wilt pates iaanared in th7st goalies, mad the neat of sash commosiaaties was that he had so bops of being able to ram a eatieleatery bill on the subject in the wane of Ow preset leases. It was net Wei= his intention to intrados wadi a messare. DISTDIOI3IBRED SERVICE COLONELS. Nora LINDSAY roared that an bumble address be pre mid to bar Majesty, praying that she will be gratimaly plowed to appoint a royal commiadon to inquire into the autos of M cabers of the army, who were promoted to the rah of oohed in NM and 186, as aiderawana to the QOM.. and far d aishd service in the Crimea war who by • reseme thereat tworniseioo of 10, which had nderesee to soother slain of oaken, bad been depaived, a an osier sae* et the patio they attained hy the pi sweides anderred upon them ; sod to report to Majerity similar they woe estltied so ay redress ; souk it eh to neammeal whoa tome each mines *head be. asertied M them The hes. and pilot gentleman rid the it wee sea his karate., in khan tie maim before thabOille, to seli for asy erpressies opinion with refer ..., to it ;• ha lay desks woe Oa the abyssal ahead undergo fall by compreat authorities. Be Ind kola the math bate, the late Lad flo r b oo k w h o sistitled the *rim of the shim it those °Mom etNORTH seenoia the motes. a& ef HARTINGTON mid Oa. although so hie day to sek the boasts rasa the molts, be by no mass Mended to deproare Os artier' of the oaken is gestrierh sr be day that they bed some oLim so oat eihrolio. Be pasted eat Wig the rose is q sation was Were Or seta sesenaisios of IMO, red se it had made eo rereeenardelies to raged to than, the matter law:deed woe praelteelly deided. Ns J. rApnigoioN urged that the use of the oaken arliton Whom shaitted to be tee of injuries by three reersaws Seseeisaies for War ; sod se .11 they mead for ins the prima motes oar to be assbed. Mr. ies, Sir F. Smith, and Mr. Kagh soporisi Mis maks. THE - EXPRESS, 'WEDNESDAY VVENING, APRIL 29, 1863. —•- - - • ----- Lord PALYERSTON—There are the Warp which I think it is desirable to avoid. if it is poseible to do et, and one is, that this house should habitually interfere with the detailed imisegerneet of the army, bemuse it is not a poet of theemeltutimil famitions of the Moose el Comma and step by step meat neturally lead to very objectionable emits, (Cheers.) The other thing that I think it de sirable to avoid is that there should remain upon the public mind any circumstance which gives rise to an opinion that injustice has been does to any elm of dewy* public ear vents. (Herz, bear.) I will not enter into the details of this question. I think what was stated by my noble (need shows that when this matter was last looked into by a committee of officers in 1861 the optima of the veer yority of these akar% I believe with the single exception of the hon. and pliant gentleman opposite, was, that it was not desirable to disturb the arrange ment as it now stands. At the same time I can quite understand that the parties concerned, and their numerous friends who are interested in what concerns them in the posed imprethon of the distinguished aervim those officers have rendered, may leave not only upon the minds of members of this house, bet upon the mind of the public at imprea Me that there has been some wrong unine• pally com mitted which may admit of remedy. (Hear, hear.) The course which I venture to propose to the boo, and pliant gentlestaa opposite would, in my opiniee, meet both these obis:Mee I would propose to him to withdraw his motion, and thereby to avoid committing the house to an Wieder sum in thedeWled military administration of the army, and if that wen dose I would engage on the part of her Majesty's go meet that • cornmeal= shall be armed. (Laghteeand cheers.) I trust that coma- Minion would thew that her Majesty's government have no desire to avoid ingwity, that they have no wish to resist say suggestion which is founded ape • some of injustice whether nghtly or wrongly felt, and whatever the =mar sioa may think fit to reoommod will probably be founded on the best view of the merits of the me as tree officers on the one hand, and the orevespoodrag= of other officers upon the other hand. (Hear, her.) Mr. DLSRA.ELI said if he anderneod the noble Iced, the Torre of his hoa and gallant friend was in entrance or ceded. He was sure that that motion was recommended to the consideration el parliament by a cheer mind* el justice, sod ornunded the sympathies of hoth - Ides of the home, irrespective of any party °emanation. (Hear. hear.) But he should sot have risen had it sot appeared to him that the advise given by the noble Iced might really plans in an inconvenient and almost a ridiculous position the house, and, to a certain extent, eves the government itself. The principle the noble lord had refined to the emithitiatioaal practice entirely recognised—thet ii win sot the place of milkman, and especially 0 i • angl e boa" of parliament, to interfere with the government an army— was one which he wee mire no one would dignin Bet the noble lord did not la dowry he was swath a oonetitotheal principle that t, and especially the Home of Commons, who were esllad epos every year to wander the army estimate' and to vote large sums for the army, acting in an unconstiliatierl way in earring i was is opinion upon any point courted with the management and organisation of the army. The constitutional pranks of the bore had provided that this vilege of parliament should be errand with er doe Memo* to sad adosowledgmeat of the pre rogative of the crows. How had it mode the tery wrens ?If it was the opinion of the hoer that sere unaware; with repeat to the mansgemer al the airy wss nem, it weld not and did not perms to aces fro say dories renolutioe to that e ff ect, bet humbly sad cordite y epproactied the throes in a eorillationsl 101111114 with a respectful and loyal abbess, maybe her Majeety to exercise her prerogative sad take tree= which right bring about the result the here d (Bear, bear.) There was nothing unoiredintiesal in per pries to address the crown upon a subject amnesia with !winery affain, requesting her Ilajeety to interfere to bring ✓oot that which parliament thought a landau objecd. But it was not marlitelicar, whoa the Noose of Commons were semisolids speed that grievance existed in the tnansgenient of the army which led not bean redressed, bat which ought to he netransd, for the chief adviser of the crown to snorer that the beers having no power of redressing the 10••11001, it was sassarry that then should be some sear undinureding, nesithe go- mama most to same step behind the genii to eseiM• plink that redraws whisk the house had acknowledged would be absolutely wooserry. (Cheen.) General LINDSAY thought that aa be proposed to &d -ans' the crown, the legitimate authority bait which ell command of the army sprung, he was edam In a most coastitutional form. With regard to the ohs of the labia lord, be bed eat opposite to the noble lend for 17 yearn, and bad serer men anything in his mediaet that would warrant him in not accepting soy pledge be pre. Upon the faith of the promise that the noble keg would Epos lie town authority appoint a annunierkm, be shookl be happy to withdraw his motion. The =Sae was withdraws. CIA2iADA AND NEW ZEALAND (MILITARY ). Mr. A. MILLS raw to can Mastics to the merespia ellloll which bad recently beat had betas ped e iarament be tw O e sam e. bar Maj New ambled esty's pleremm reepectively ent aad the , Gevereree iseed a emt is military esteem of them miens, Ned to mate as t for copy of ail avannunicatiene which have pared awe the ommeneetneet of the year 1802 between the Notary el State for the Ordesies and the espreesentime el the crown in the British depeadeseim respecting the mode and eon of their military defines. With respect to New Zealand, the argument which was coestantly urged was this, that it was impossible for imperial Embed to have her coksists IS Oen battles with imam mar, which as. lead be their extennbatien. This was the ergement used by three who advoested the emeemsion of representative institutions to the eoloaletn. Now if the celestite of New Zealand were capable of managing their own affairs ty were also able to manage their affairs In dealing with savage tribes. And if such a policy was ineagarated he believed there would to fewer ware, for the celeakon would 661 with more circuit:species whoa were aware that they would not be supported by lend 5 the adop tion of an unrighteous wows. It must be, mei lead in dealing with this subject that the whole coarse of their colonial policy was chemed ; and that sslf.defeoos was a necessary adjunct of opea-government. He treated we sheen' see the day when, by a prudent but resolute policy, we might teeth those commuting that if they wished is pastkipate is the privileges of freedom. they mast beer their own balsas and reepomthilitint. (Hear.) Yr. WILLIAMS mended the motion. The facts brought balm the home were most important. and he should like to be infremed by the hoe. gentleman the Under Secretary for the Colmar what were the advantages to be derived him thews two demedamies. At the present time we emeeded about four miller and a quarter every year for the protec tion of the tokens. Be thought if the question were fairly looted in, the government might my. at least a million sterling to the Univers a thin ormatay. Mr. C. FORTZSCITE said the Canadian government had shown a very Maihmesta semi ot their duty in reference to the military defense of the province. Still we must not underrate the sadism they had made, and what they were in proem of reseteplishing. The volunteer system was carried on with meek spirit and activity. At the beginning of the year there were 25,000 volunteers in traimeg, and the number was still ineressieg, whilst suocesdul attempts had bees made to render the rural militia dl for serene in came of emargeacy. It should be boron in mind, however, that the menu of Canada was our mealy, and that war with Maeda meat war with England. If. then, no imperial military fame was supplied to her, it would appear as if we replanted the Obligation that rested upon no to defend every portion of the empire. At the same time it did not follow that we could comsat to maintain an unlimited number of troop; at our own met in liana war, much less in peace ; consequently the dames of Canadian territory mud mainly depend upoa the Camedies them selves. With regard to New Zealand, it was a email case that did not arise out of the general question of the mili tary coat of the colonies. There the danger was not feces without but from within, and noes out of minnow betimes the senders and the natives. The govaremeat bad keg felt their obligatioes to the native race, and were not yet pre pared to repudiate the measure of responsibility which rested upon them to save both races from an internecine war, and by the exercise of tho imperial power to carry them through the present ern°. Mr. A YTOUN criticised the coloaisl policy of the grownmeeet with as.. severity and declared that, if pm tinted is, it must inevitably lead, to the name of Canby to imperil the couoasion with the mother country. Its A DDERLEY took a different vim of the policy of the govern meat ea disclosed in the papers. That volley was founded upon the principle that the right of self .governmeat involved the duty of alf.dsfente, the term being correlative. The arguments of the Canadian government in opposition to Ole policy, be maintained, were based epee dallaeia Thu parliament of Canada 'debt involve this country Ia • war as wall aa the parliament of Isiglaed involve Canada in a war. The opposition of the New Zealand government was founded upon a imam fallacy, claiming, although is the enjoy mect of colophon self ioverameet, to threw the lemithe of the dames of the colem upon the mother ems bit He hoped the home would support the government to their present policy. Mr. BUXTON considered that it would be better for the mthebe themselves that the duty of self-defence should not betas. of their hands. Bk. KILLS withdrew his motion. NAVY.—IRON-CLAD SHUR. lir J. ILPIILNSTON Z thee rem to move that ea adders abseil beffilled le her Malay, that site woad be u Mappaint a royal °maim's. esseether itr Ar .6 imeseasee and form of irmalad ships which were te issEe the future awry of g , nid to report upon the at preeent built cad the amain of deal Meta ammentedation tee their are at home and thread. The hen. Ites meet mid that his nip* there bad Mee three reconalmniees of the limy, wish had east large sums of marl to this senedep. The whole of the respeaubility of theme mernomi mathreire open se cake which, lay the 161.1111111611= mint cad at the heed of it, cos tee bead Marked at the present time. He da. of believe that any man of ban ner lea that beim but woad say that no man in the Ad miralty Meld de liaise to the amount of week which ma ends. hls onalrek sail be (Mr J. Endemism, ea* ease the home to et them to Pear all thessment ' be ',meant dab men, who weak' relieve ltd sedate° advise the baud epee the been Wore the coaster ter the last few ships, MO feet la beg* were nip* Mat time searte, and those mote of 90 gun ships. We had gate of rom mie point to soother until we bad got our ships to stab as eoormous and newish' sire, that be felt sonde • royal commission would them, whilst the 111•11reemaiaid at their present Mature, that was, about 5 fest 5 hearse, ca 6 feet 6 umber. How was it passible for met of this height to furl sails on these esormous yards! The weight and clumsineu of the rigging rendered it raraceslide imam any circumstaness. These ships ought to be meted with four meats proportioned to the size of the mesa who handled them. The other dames of ships were snore menegrabie, bat still it wee not dear that they were not too hip also. Lord R. MONTAG U moved as au enisadareat, that to provide for the soriemnioal construetioa of ships for the royal navy of the most suitable materials the Admiralty shouldln empowered by parliament to intrados, into the public service a elms of meow solid in educatios sad posi tion to the military cadets at Woolwich, who may ulti mately fulsl the duties of royal naval architect.. Mr. LINDSAY, while desiring to see some kind of COM. oil to &ivies the Admiralty in the oonstractiou of the navy, yet thought that the object would not be attained either by the motion or amendment, and advised their withdniwaL Lord C. PAGET poiated out that now the Admiralty had competent dramas in the Comptroller of the Navy, with his staff of amistants, • royal oecondesien wee any thin bat adapted to he the regular and permansat *Aries, of the description sought to be established. He described a arise of experiments in iron ship building, which the Admiralty were carrying out. The amendment ad motion were withdraws. Kr. K: SOS ALER mowed that the analysis of *widows 7taorto the report of the select committee on sewage i a d s to eseelom 1863 be candled. It was prepared by the chairman (Dr. Brady) and was partial end orreaide& The motion having bear agreed to, the other badness was gore through, and the house adjourned at fin minerals before 2 o'clock. 'Monad Jot inooon, Haltard-bridos. Warwickshire, groosr—lat dividend of n& Md., any Toisday, at Whitmore's, Mumma n teni Ooemon, itearrek-smon-frost, et= bit dividend of ft. ad., May a, and thews subsequent Mondays, at Harris's. Nottingbant. Moans Wank yaa.. Laineatar, Umber marshant—Lt dividend of M. ed., May and throe aninamiset Mondays, at Mann% ottiaghlea. WILLIAM intit, Milton Mowbray, Yelosateesidos, tsflor—divi dand of 4L, any day, at Oldham's, Mateo Mowbray. May 11. R. J. Tem, Lydd, Lena and Idea, Bra. forme— May U. W. Bale, Mfteotreet, and the Grown Omit nobld greet, Southwark, cern:an—May SS. W. M. seOenoe hassayard, City, wine merchant—May 16. H. R. Baker, Kidder minster, farmer—Mg IL J. 'mildew, Birmingham, beekir—May IL T. G. Mammon Mtlford Haven, grooer —May 14. 11. Bitching. lun. I Brisk 4 seenismst—May 7. I Polled, Bristol, miler —llm IL I. Bans& Mandeeder, Huddersfield, and Linde wake, York. *bre, esureilliett most—May S. J. B. Powell, Wecluesberg. Ilmateieldre, lensed victualler—May I. T. Bolt, Jun , Beeleshillee. Baal deeler—May & & Nickles, Gold Batton. Illeepeldra Magemelem—May 18 J. Tyacke, Chacewater, Corn wall, simeloner—May It O. Howarth, Batton, lancoshim awn' beeper—May 1t .1. Gorton, Little Halton, Lancashire, painter— May 11. J. Berman, Boutin:viols, tallor—May EL J. D. Ayres ra2meat.), Nottingtuun and New York, inenhame—MaY . 14 Beale, Grayotreet, Poplar, iron founder, and Surrey skeet, Shand, navy agent—June S. O. C. Bingham, Nottingham, boat manebetarer. CIRTMCATE to be granted, saw came be shown to the eontrary en or Wore the iso of meeting. May EL L Cland,ell and 11.1. Toad, Oreamtrich-street, Upper. Thameeetreet, and Moe-lane, City. gweelmata PARTNIESHIPS DIOSOLYID. J. 8. Canby and B. J. Reed, iMpolemepotoliall, ship chandlos—J. Barlow and W. Jen ßaii. Manebeisier. cotton nage dealers—K Homily and J. BUIL miteeme—J. Bra= and A. W. Evans, Mahan A. Auckland. //holsla—W. Bart sad R. Tale, Newoutleupog.Tyna, weanlL 'Pas and & Sparkman, Birmingham laaannakials-.T - . Pal end J. Tutor, Mart beater and Sores o' Hans, leastnaMe.„ .. ll24llo _!r°,,..- Okell and R. 8. Jactoos, Live= y dzi o n s Zt baskrba Innme me Barker, Upper Charitonet, imemn. tecturers—J. Cooper and T. Pam, Carter. R. Carter, and D. Carter, t.H. en, c = 2 7 et 4 looms cloth manufacturers—C. B. Beekwßb sod W.Ankle, ldred Omen, Yorkshire, irenmongeni—M. flooß sod j. ansaa. 'Pr"' ford, Yorkshire, wonted nualidavealars—J. V. lONmg mid L H. Stanley, Manchester—C. amd T. Cbmtion. ima , land, general 'hip chandlen—T. Y. Taylor Plum s, J.dhaeldekm, and m J. Naylor, Keighley, Yorkshire, common brewers-4. Chaddey and O. Isaacson. Amenham Bucks, attorneys—T. L. health and T. IMO. Pala, Alpha-place, Old Lent-road. cherniant—J. Ueda and Bermand, aseepside City, aceountante-4. Brook and C. Beatable. jun., HuddereSeld, bookaelkre —C. /haw and O. B. Fitaaiatt. Manchester. Masora—D. Attester and R. Abendroth, Glasgow, merchants—T. Richardson, D. Richardson, R. J. Bowe, and B. J. Id Edinburgh WrioNmerchants. SCOTCH vo•s. Pam= TortiM, Gleagow, . May 4, at the )acuity Obagew. Jana Esithe a rtfibire, corn roseettant, May 4, at the Solicdtare DOVGALD USTI; , oonfectioner, May 1, at the lacolfq Clf l i n ni=ioellne, Glasgow, saddler, May 1, at the Escult7 Olemow. AiDlaff I TAGGART, Carnocidie, potato merchant, May 8, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee. /OM! HARDIN. Laarlatton, near TaDdrk, tams; May 7, at the Crown Inn, Yalldrk. 301171 CoLvtg Bolywood, DurefrialmMte, tattler. My 4 at the Commercial Hotel, Dumfries. Damn Bouts= and AIRIANDIR AIRIANDIU4 DOWD Qtkarr7, sea- Peeper, guarder', May 2, at the County and Commercial Rohl, Tartar. ALIXABDRIL SUM Invernem bake.. May S at the Alden Hotel. Inverness. Wanda KAosagooft, Inverark;Agipm. May 1, at the County and Commercial BMA, Iterate. FROM LAST NruHrs GAZETTE. (HAWN OV SOLICTIOM AND AMR= PARTICULARS IS ODIAIBID AT TIM 011101 OF TIM CHEM llgotaTlMS, COURT OP RANITHOPTM AN , HAUIGIALL-NTRANT.I SLILUPTL TORN WHITS, Vintner, of Wight, blacksmith, to surrender May 12, at I. NICHOLAS WM JACRlMlLlMaceaavenue, Baslnghalletreek and CommerciaLroad, Peckam, serleant.mmace to sheriffs of Lou duo, May 12, t HAIM ILUDIron 10M3011, Circular-ratans, yard, and Miut-lam, wine merchant, May it, at T. Tiionsa Mono Bury St. Edmunds, Lavenham, and Thurston, Barrels, lead merchant, Map list 1 . JABS' MOM; Chreautrow, Kentish-torn road, leather seller, May IL at U. Meek= dome, Treemantle, lintawine merchant, Mayl2, Mit 11011 MIL, Lower-rove. Brampton, Clark in holy orders. Mar 11. at It Gomm Loam, Caroline-place, HassitockAM, cheemosonsr, May 11. ML =NM Anon IrnsuLong.aoraeofeelionselerspar,Maylitai 1. BOA MaatimanfuWask akPrinenroad.fambeth, Hay 11, M 1. lan= BOSH, Greve-rd., St. Johies.wood,gengumea,MaylLat 2. Timing (Moog Guanine, Paddingionotreat, Marykbene, plumber, May 11, at 11. AVOOSTINI Gaon Hounfrlik Darieestreat IkakMeyequare, watchmaker, May 11, at gamma& Bsgumaga, Browerotreet, Ooklenspare. adver tising agent, May IL at 1. ILLY CAlun.neN RIISAILL. widow, Peckham. May 11, at It HOW HAaviT,St. Mary's-square, Ileoningtooned.and Leaden hell-street, general merchant, May 9, at 12. BoIW WIMON, Spencer-street, Battenea, reUnd poser in the Navy, May 26, at 11. Room Mien, Mooned, Old Rental:4d, Mowed rionaller, May 9, at 1. Jam Immo, Northampton. May 9, at 1. Jon. Sroann, Norwich, draper, May 11 at U. 010101 Mein, Putney, builder, May 12, M L JOHN TAW. LeEmham Jobbing My st Moan BRAD. Beading, corn eater Nay 9, alll. BOWS Dalin, Woolwich, sculptor, s, at It WaumilMOLD,Brookatreet, Susan. auct io n eer,May 9,at1 1 . Immo Goons Bitty, Greenwich, , NAY 2 4 at IL Ruhr anions, Whitgeburyetreet, Zastoncquare, cabman, May 9, at 11. 511:11JAMIN OCTAVIO/1 NROLMART, Ring Willismdreet, City, and Blackheath, auctioneer, May 9, at 12. Bull levieth, Wolverhampton, ale dealer, May 26, at It THOMAS HANDS, Birmingham, publican, May 26, at It 1.101111 DAM, West Bromwich, Statrordshire, Hosed victual ka, May 4 at It Tunas Tumult golgley,Stafforsh., coal merckenkMay lkat It. 010101 Rocklin', Birmingham, May li, at it IMAMS IiALMIMIM THOMPSON, Tenbury, Wordiatinhire, =r pm, May U, at It JASON Mu., Feckimham, Woraistershire, tolls mannimotorer, My IS, at It Joan 3101119, Cooley, liomensish, farmer May 6, at 11. Waxiest DTI& Torquay. Devonsh., builder, Haf f U, At IL THOMAS NANIITML, grocer, May 6 , at L Groans PszOlt, Goole, ale merchant, June 1, at 11. Jaime TAYLOR, Huddersfield, manufacturer, Ma 11, at 1L 1011 10111111, Mattel Baran, Uncolnahlre, wa ke maker, May 27, at It 101 l Law. SheSsid, beerhouse keeper, My 9 , at le. OMB 70 6020 , Sheffield, hosier, 9,4'410. 790111 MAIM, Sheffield. botcher, May 9, at 10. HORT PIIMIEL, Sheffield, Mannar, kin la, at 10. 010101000 y. Biunsley. Yorkshire, poser. May 14, at IL WILLIAM WALKILIT, West Derby, Ie eesDire, book-keeper, .108 11 ART NOTHvm, Liverpool, ale merchant, May 11, at I. HOBBS LULU, lAverpool, auctioneer, May h at 11. 'Samuel lIMMif Joann, Liverpool, avellorreer, May 9, at 11. PHILIP Clestorio SOO Liverpool, snit, May IS, at 11. 101111 SHWAS, W Sterkol , near Livened, agent, May 9„ at 11. LAMAINCIWMIITAXIM, fan., Belies, wager deals', May It arlt June SUOMI/ and loom! Warn, Matytrldge, Cheshire, common brewers, Mayl2, silt GIORGI Munoz and Jona MOnit, NewsOlanoTyno, grocers, May It at It WILLIAJI NICBOLMM, West Hartlepool, May 12, d Ile. YAM. ifirwrimg, Birmingham, colaniercisi Manager Way 11, id 10 . JtMAPe BIAMMOILD, Birmingham, grocer, May 11; at 10. 81211711. OOLUMWOOD, Birmingham, umbrella maker, May 11. at 10. Mona OwLe Conom.Birmingitam, brush maker, May 11, at 10. anion Wpm, Birmingham, cap maker, May 11, at 10. Joni GAMMON, Jun., Birmingham, spur rowel maker, May 11, at 111. JAMS 1110,11310111, Birmingham. crate maker, May 11, at 10. Cumfi n laitne Cox,Birmingharocommision swat, May Mat 10. Sort Birmingham. fender maker, May 11, at 10. WALT= Marian CoLLIPS. Birmingham, plumber, Mayll, at 10. JONI MILL. Willoaghtou, Lincolnshire, grocer. May 12. at 10. Jon Haw Araby. Uooolashire, some mason, May 6, at 11. 101 l DA a. Wodnesbery, Blaffordshirs, pm Maga maker, May 6, at it DAVID Waage, Maahrosigh, Yorkshire, hotelier, May Et at U. Jews 61111121, Bohan, laacash , brewer, May 11, at 10. Mao, widow, Liseltenhain, greenroom, May Ig, at 12. leo Ncrii, Woroesner, corn dealer, May 11, at IL imams Ramos, Dnyoott. fanner, It at IL Joao CAITI.MOII, Chingereahi, draper's easistank May It MU. JAMAS 8110 . Evertor , Lanal., fruit marchant, May 11, at 2. JkosTimaik Nottingham. stonemason, May rf, at IL Tony HILL, Old Dolby. Lekusteradre, bow, May 9, at it. ALMS, TAM Halifax, atoomnarion, May alli k 4 , l 4v o. on J 811201111. Kailas, Wm labourer, 16, at 10. Masao asememem, SW" Yorlahlie. tellurt ll2 1 1 1. WILLIAM YAM lUngstos-upcm-Hull. commaasiou agent, May 1, at IL Ono luDALL. Bath, coschballdor, May S, at U. 101 l CUWII, Hawley, Salop. Homed victoeller, May 9, at It , JOHN ILAMMI, Hondo% Durham,. Ikon micitualler, May 9,a112. 103 W Woo, flint, chemist, May it, ►et ih t , WILLIAM SANDISIOOCZ, Altarnrin, Cornwall, °orderable . , May .11, at 11. WILLIAM TAYLOR, St. Peter the Groat, Worcestershire, chins painter, May 11, at 11. Hiner Mum jun., Aylsham, Norfolk. generalahop keeper, May 11 at S. Jeers arzygne, Frimley. Surrey. victualler. My 15, at 12. ISAAC JOEY, Llanrabon, Glamorgansh., Inakeeper, May 9, at 11. TIMMAS Bum, Stone, Staffordshire, victualler, May 9, at 11. Oninfrornia Tanana, Appleby, Westmoreland, watchmaker, May 12, at 11. ruyeAn norm Jaw. WalaalL Staffordshire, veterinary sir. geoo, May 8, at It TaionAB CoMITAST, Lnkm, Bedfordahlre, gardener, May L at U. Krause Banal WARP, tiaroWer. Yorhah.. chemise. My ISM 2. Jong 'Orem; Workington, Cumberland, boaebouss keen, May 11, at 3. RICHARD JALUIT, Bath, ironmongers mistant, Mar 8, at 11. XXILY ROIL Wilinuta, Gravesend . schoolmiaterm May it, at 11. 4201411 Bainallte, She Meld, rumor mannfoctarer, May 12, at 1. Pansies MALDIVE", Taltstall, Staffordshire, bookkeeper, May le M U. LAST EXAMINATIONS. May fft. J. J'A. Prince, Elennorroad. Hackney, grocer-May IS. R. C. Mermen, North Audieyetreet, Ozfordetreet-liay 25. T. Crowther., Rutland-street, Stepney, general dealer- May 21 L Lovett, Morlbeireugh-read Kestroad, ow dant -May 27. L Lewis, Johortreet, bentmercial-roed Seal, and Otd Broad-street, City, general u3erehaut-547 27. W. Wood hams, Harleyfordmrnws, Land...resit. clerk In t h e Customs- May Yr. R. gamier, Briek4ane, Wldtechapel, ink mandacturer . 11 IL J. Flood, Bolainhoottlane, PopMr baker-May 21 F. - P. , Park.road, ZbeLsa. wine merc hant-May V. T. D. Davis, King-street, Clerkenweli, electroplatar-May M. R. W. Ellett, Itlveratreet, Yorkroackplaater of Park dealer-May 21. J. Hoff, Stoke byilarand. Suffolk, farmer-UE . 26 . O. Rey nolds, Rumford, pig dealer-May L pre, Taber stele-walk, Finsbury, meddler-May 25. W. H. Junes, Warren- Weer and ftnou-read. bulkier-May 26. W. Flood, Jan., ree lect-street, City-road, law clerk-May t 7. 1, 11. Jams* Arms road, Hammersmith. gentleman-May 27. W. Bilby, Loma Heath, Kent, tuirdresser-May 27. C. H. Baumgartre. Critchild place, Boston. and Water-lane, City, merchant-May 27. H. T. Ityde, Burlington.villos, Paddington, commission agent-May 27. J. A. Harding, Bryanotoae.street, Portman-square. portrait paloter-May 27. J. ?sassy Great COgnetta, Ewen. Journey man blacksmith-May 27. J. 'Davide:a. Belvidere-road. Lambeth. baker-May 27. N. H. Benham Stanley street. Pimlico. NAM- May 27. J. Marsh, Baratead Downs, Surrey, sob-coMractor ray 27. W. D. Buck, Dukeetreet, Loudon-bridge. provision 'gent -1W 27. W. IL Weddall, Gerrard-street, latime deck In the Admiralty-May TY J. Niche's, Lemaseterb, Whir chapel, butcher-May it F. E. Keene, Mluensaernee. worth, aberiffs Aker-May V. Rebecca Green. Hants, saddler-May 27. J. H. Burden, Belvldereroad.Leniboah. tailor-14y 27. M. Biker, Marketplace. Holloway, stay maker -May 27. P. J. Clancy, Clarsodonaquare, Souten-town. gate porter at a workhouse-May It C. Drifiteld, Losialls, sear Wir minibus, commission agent-My 19. A. Hacksall, Lough borough, attorney-June 15. J. 0. Davies, Plymouth, coal merchant-May la. J. S. Beer, Derouport, butcher-My ls. K D. Wide Stoke Demerol, Deveashire, grocer-May 18. J. T. Rundle, Plymouth, draper-May It W. 0. T. State, lieutenant an the Royal Inglesere-June It A. Nanidveli Ply mouth, master mariner-Iday 27. J. Sutcliffe, Scarborm. up' bolsterer-May 17. L. Chapman, Iltuuberstose, Uncol n ize, corn merchant-May 21 R. B. Waterhouse, Widnes, Leouraddre, plumber-ray 16. J. Liverpool. cattle dealer- May It. T. Owen. Liverpool, licensed victualler-June S c Manchester, plumber-Way 1 8 . B. Roaren sad M. Rooker, Manchester, merchant+ -June 1. J. Hurst, tordidads, coal dealer-May 16. J. Edmondson. Preston, left soap boiler- May 8. T. Merritt, Epworth. Liucoinehire, innkeeper-44e 11 J. Woodcock. Rotherham, Yorkshire, ilelizeonger-Mat= Thomas, Liverpool, mate of a vessel-May ALR. W South Shore, Lancaahire, carrier-May 15. J. Berry, Wag houghtoa, lenciehlre, Journeyman carpenter - May 7. Hare, Westbranwich. Staffordaltir., journeyman baker-May IL D. F. Goodderi, Liverpool. assistant to a marine store doaler-May 13. N. 0. Wood, 14etle, Leacashire, book-keeper-May PT. J. HIM, Headingley, Yorkshire, general commiaidon agent-May 27. 6. Illridell, Leeds, journeyman joiner-May 14. B. Dann, Soodbm, Devonshire. ndner-May it. W. Porter, Priebaek Devooddra licensed victaaller -May 14. G. W. Mortimer, Ind., lanes shire, accountant's clerk -May It E. Smile, Salford. Lames. shire, grocer-May 14. K V. &Wrath, Manchester, collector of accounts-May le J. Woe, Stretford, Lance lure, commercial salesman -My a J. Pleydell, Gentling. Sussex, corder-May 13. F. amnia& Plymouth, licensed hawker-May it e. sbur, New Rexford, Uncol lash re, retailer of beer-May 16. J. S. Haesans, Thrum:roan Yorkshire, farmer-May 15. I. Ver non. Clem/tire, innkeeper-May IS. N. F. Skinner, ChippiZirtycirmbe, Buckinghamshire, plumber-May 19. W, Amblecote. Staffordshire, brickmaker-May IS. W. Smith, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, hosier-June 19. W. Houghton, pecku,,hine, Worcestershire, blacksmith-May C. B. Moore, Bath, provider' merchant-Mar 15. S. Holliday Batley, York shire, cold proprietor-May IS. Hannah Senior. Briestfield, Yorkshire, Innkeeper-May 19. W. Green, Charlton Muagrove, Somersetahlre, beerhoom keeper-May 14. H. Courteen, Glou cester, commie-Mu anent -May 14. J. Frost, Ilreeton, Devon. shire, bacon dealer-May 14. H. rancor, Hawtridge, Somerset shire, farmer-May 14. O. Moore, Rack enford, Davoushire, cattle dealer -May S. J. Green. Warms, Berri:dee. carpenter-May 13. A. Walker, eon., Walton, Norfolk, spirit merchant-June 17. I. HUI, Leadington, Gloneeetetahlre. haulier. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. April 27. Ordure VICEM WARTIOrtILD and Rosin? /1137', Swamies, Oisaiorganahlre, betel steeper* April ft WILLIAII SMITH, Manchester, merchant, April it Joni Rosin. Nottingham, lace sanaufacturer. JOINT STOCK OOMPANIES ACTS. Lorne AID PROviIiCIAL D 000022 OoMPANT (Unman, May 1, at 11, at Basinghallatreet-to audit aocounta, react% e proofs of debt'', and make a eirklend. OSCULATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. Jones luatenc Horan's. Crewel', Raw, schoolmaster-Ist dividend of 11d., any Thureda,v, at Unmated's. KaMaithall street. NATllastlnn liserrewuJ, Donee and ithIPA/L0 Loos tilMirDe- NATI, St. Poufs-churchyard, India rubber manufacturers-Ist dividend of ed., any Mandy, at Stansfeld's, Hatinghall stmt. TIMMY FARXIM Piny and Jose Evans 1 / 1 1.14M, Bridgoorth sad tiaverey. Eihropabire. umber merchants-let diapered of Is. rd., May , and any subsequent Thursday. at Kinnear* Birmingham. Jose Olinin, Birmingham, agent of an humane' company-1$ dividend of 3s. 20., any ntureday, at Klancelea. Gizmos Hamner Knarr, 8t - upon-Avon. M .0 1,treqi Ind Myriad at stly=dsr. yruii Roan? ILATraiwtoolT, Tibberteti. 110 .• 1 42ft. N " -let dividend of le. 10d., Tiewley, 'a, RAILWAY AND PUBLIC? COMPANIES IN P.ABLIAMINT. Yesterday, after hearing Mr. Merewether, Q. 0., for the 13rightos Company , the eremites on the 'id-Kent Railway Company mimeo= declared so much of the bill ea relates to the proposd exempla' of the line between Addisoombe sad Croydes sot proved, bet granting the short branch to Beckenham, and general powers sought for. Mr. Baxter, solicitor, of the Erin of Baxter, Roes, end Norton, was emceed at oonsiderabl• length I. Mr. Adalr's sem• mites, in favour of the Bansiey Coal Railway. This closed the case for the promotes of the ONNOSI and the opposition to it by the Great Northern. Bradford, wdkl and Leeds, and other northern liess, ma opened. Th a a of the Madras sad Beni* Railway was throws out in Mr. Hareard's committee, and Mr. Serimot Bellies subsequently opened the case of the Aberdeen Suburban Railway, pros peed by,the Great North of Scotland Railway. The cam of the Bristol Docks was concluded yesterday, and that of the Bristol and Portiehed Pier and Railway proceeded with. The committee in the Lords hare cowhide" their labours by passes the Uxbridge and Itickmansworth Railway for • line between those places, and rejecting the Cardiff sod Caerphilly Railway, for junctees with the Ithymsey Valley awl ether ma y, TIN SOUTH LONDON MARCEL —Yestaday, on the IF aassmbling of this committee, Sir C. R. Benison la the chair, Mr. Dalkon, M.P., Mt. Haase" sod others. was examined as to the bonk fide of the mistaking. Mr. Bodeen, Q.C., then addreeed the 'committee on behalf of the opposition of the Borough-market, calling the evidence of traders, market gardeners, and others, to Mow that that market WIN amply sufficient for the requirements of the district ; that the proposed market rely proposed to subtract the existing business from the Borough-market to its own ; that the estimates for its orastructioa end for the moven sation of property were totally iesuMcient for the purpose ; that although it proposed to remove " • rookery "of some 160 houses. and &mime about 1,000 people, so return of the provision for that displacsmeet had been made as required by the Rouse of Lords, end there wan no ground to expect the profits would reach anything like 18,0001. • year. Ac ceding to the Borough act of ;centime moreover, no other market was to be permitted within LOCO yards edit, and the new market inhumed ow this. Ultimately, after proposed Mr. T. Atkinson, the committee decided that the preamble was not proved ; the Chairmaa adding tbatj the committee had teem no the cesolation with regret on public grounds. seeing that although there was evidence as to the ne comity for • market, other portioee of the evidence did sot • sunset them in panting the bin. HEALTH OP LONDON. It appears from the weekly return of the Registrar that the mortality of Loudon is still much in exert In the week that ended but Saturday the deaths were 1,408, sad showed hardly any decrease on the retaro of the previous' week. The avenge number of deaths for the correspoodiog week in each of the last tea years 185342, after correction for increasing population, was 1,286 ; sad the return of last week was, therefore, wester by 122 than it would have been if the rate of mor tality had been equal to the avenge. The births were 555 more than the deaths. There were 65 deaths from small pox last week. The mortality from this disease, which rose comiderably in the beginning of the prompt month, has varied little during the last three weeks. There wen oxen paratvely few deaths from it in the districts cm the south sided the river. None were recorded in the week in the Holborn and tlerken cell districts ; and none in Shoreditch, Camberwell, Greenwich, or Lewisham. There ware 7 deaths from satallpok in the district of St. Gouge Hanover square, 6 in Westminster, 4 in St. Giles, 4 in St. Botolph. Ina boom, 12, Poll-strest, St. George-is-the-Bast, 7 per eons w or have bees eafferieg from smallpox. 'The registrar of the sub-district (St. Mary) had been informed that it was particularly prevalent among Germao sugar bakers and their families. There weem6.s deaths from searlatiesi (the mole number as that of ainallpoz), four of which went, St. Botolph, alas is the distract of White chapel. Measles was fatal Ia 58 men, 10 of which oc curred in Chelsea, six in the Trinity sub-district of Hewing. ton. A woman died from typhus at 7, York-places, St. Martin-in-the-Fields, and another, also from typhus, at 16, York-place. Mr. Leonard, surgeon and registrar, stales that them person were sisters-in-law ; that "tire home 15, York-place, is the wont in the pariah. and that be seat sets mem to the Fever Hospital from a room under the tfles.* Hs sada, " I had to get out on the roof, cross the leads, sod get through • hole about three (Get moue, the only mesas d *rem" Seven murders were registered in the wee! Last weak the births of 968 honored 1,006 girls, in all 1,983 children, were registered in Leadon. Is the tea earn spoading weeks of the years 1858.62 the average number (corrected) was 1.933. Dr. Letheby's repent, read at the meeting (ed the City ElemenCommissioe yesterday, 114111011 that the mortality re turn for the week are above the average for the mama. Last week there were 64 deaths Is the Oity, whereas the number for the ornespoodiag period of the last saves years was only 59. REMOVAL Or METROPOLITLN TtrEMPIKII GAT= AND Tot...a. —Yesterday the committee of the House of Commons appointed to inquire into this question met for the first time, the members being Mr. Wrightson (chair man), Camel Skikda, Lord Henley, Sir W. Jolli ff e, sad Mr. F. lturelL Mr Rumen Gurney, Q. 0., the Recorder, Mr. Yorke, Meson. Lyos, Barn, and Mk appeared for the bill ; and Mr. Phinn, QC., Mr. Coleridge. Mr. Wilkie ' sae, and other counsel on the other side, on behalf of about 17 parishes, opposing. A petition is also before the com mutes from the Toll Reform Association, signed by 14 public companies, 250 establishment. in the City aid West-end, 250 traders and resident' at Camden sod Kentialt.towas, sad traders sod resi dents at Hackney and Kinplaad. praying for tbetssearel of Sampan gates aid side ban in the metropolis toads sad Week. Mr. Bum& Gomm at none length opened the tem for the bill, which propane the removal of several temples gates and side bars Death of the Thames, sad panivides that the roads sad streets sow =detained out d *die Avoid be oisiatsisod sod repaired by the nspostairs pariahs, wherein mak routs are situated. The bill before the oast edam propoeal to remove the following gains sad bees bested la streak hoed with buildup, via. : Keaaissiteta. pass Nuthathill, High-street, Canwletrtowir ; Hampstead. raid, Chalk-farm Bestab-tows, ing's.road, Kioje-avot, Camden-road, Islington Hiph-strost (within two adieu ditto Gime& Post-office), Kiop&sd, Ouatitedgobeatk sad Oar Med, which was within a quarter of o mile if Plaeltery. e rste. Mr. Browse, one of the oommindosms of makoser lieu raids sod turnpike trusts, was examisind stiamskim able Nemeth so to the provisions at the bill, sad the sae diets adjourned . to this day. Menem. Swami sod Adobe', of Piecodilly, have lee. eopoistal whip manuthrtivers to ask Royal 1110- Semis the Prises and Prisms et Woks. _ _ _ Importing tee without colour on the leaf pen- i vote Uhl Marne owning off Meow brawn bow on 141 11 •0111 bluffs. HIMMISIB'S anosiowsed Stoosofore I miff GM% asiff l• Madge * 7.tee offilwr4—lndrortionowni MAIiKETb. TALLOW.—Thowair Eviinro.—Tbe market mu stray to 4141:--8pok 411. • Awe, 445. to 446. X :July, 445. &I • Goober to Dermakier. Ka 9d. 60 476. ; NE's, to lisi wising 176 ado ; arrivals, 29. OOTTON.—lnsspooL, AMYL asekel r way quiet to-day with small salsa, but without say change in prbess :—/tv• Islas sae 3,000 Was, sr e t t 1,000 sre on spa aktion and for export. 200 Wsrieso, 20id. to 220. ; 2 470 Borst, 12d. to lej d. ; 300 Bryptian, W. to 204 d ; 30 Parnanibeco, 20d. to 2ted. The week's Import 9,060 Was. 0071 . 0 N 000D6.—MAimens, Amu, 21—The ran and cloth market lass bean racy !Wood prices see in fawn of the buyer. Thu taispam from Bombay was better, therigli thou ban Chlontta wry lees essaaineng than last &denim, and the trade bare sr* somewhat riwpriasd at the dairies which has prevailed is the market Weighed the day. It is so doubt cbierly attributable, like tie &dim, the Liverpool cotton market, to political ewes, Uri fard4 abroad both as to oompitaations at the north an walls the west briar 000 of 11010010010. WOOLLEN.—Lane, Aram 28.—Tbe =Asti thle morning were only indifferently attended, end the transactions were inommiderable. A few epilii ark= such u molten', &a., changed bands u tie Odead Hall, bat the demand for disgooa/s appeared to be over. In tie White Hell there was very litW done. Rates in nearly all departments exhibit a bottom in fovea: of the buyer. MANITFACRIMISB. BuDDsoesesio, Aron 28. To-day% market bee hew dachas then asp dosing She wadi, mheavy buyers hoes Loodos oft alsewheso ri " boon hare. A few job lons have bees disposed ef, sad wiardosally a small parcel or two of unions sad foam ; but in nooe of the beanchis usual in this market doss any. Moog liks bete oppose. WOOLB.—HCIDDIRWMILD. APRIL 2S. —Souse few trans. *keg bare taken place in Germane der* the weak, but the colonial trade is quite at a Ned, maidaelerers pn fascia. to wait commenoemeet of tales ow Thursday sett, ands, the icaprwisioa that priest, with the presset wait 1 ef posed trade, must be lower. 001416.-garA, Am= 26.-At to-day's market • man . mg* of Beak& wheat ; farmers oommenoed with "Wag ealravagant prices, but in the laminas passim aa Masses to 2s. per qr. is generallreathed, hest runs of red ft 475. to the. par qr., 5041 b. Fore, la to 2s. dearer the. t h is day week. Spring core of all didervtiooo meet gib wee general inquiry at the extreme rates mama ding the week. The foreign imparts last week are ea . sir e-Whest, 5,716 qrs.; berW. 1,146; oata, 157 ; With 1 , 4 Pswe 1 , 818 ; lamed , 2,763 ; aBakes, 292 tow ; beam WO. • L Amin 28.-There b owlekly a decided im. tin th e tone of th e trade same bat week, and a C r :Zee has been dose et la adman. Very little is. obit* barley. Beene, 081 1 / 1 and other articles, although the demand is vat very mks% sake lade rates. ITethrool. Aria 28.-With a good attendance of both town sod sentry lO' and desk= at this more lag's market wheat has met a healthy ooesuaspkive sake at an advance of 3d. per ceatal over the currency of Friday Let, whilst dour has commanded a moderate share al attain tioe at an improvement from 6d. to la. per barrel sad sash. ladies cora finds lamming favour and mina be quoted la to Ice 3d. per quarter dearer. Oat. briag full pkwy sad Waal 6d. per loed more mosey. No thugs Is pm, and barley. MDT, Ina 28.-Tbe weather eentinale do 7, with a geld acetherly wind. Baia is still math mated. At to dag's market we had a good attendease and an mange Mew el wheat ; the 000dition mew is exoelleat ; the dammed wee gsed, at an adman of fully So. pa qr. apse the tenet rig= of lest week. lo new spring cote no thenetien. Per imperial quarter to the FOWIW:-Wbost. whits, new 61/he. 6311:e. per topieW babel. do< to kb. ; Mb; red, 61ths. to 6211a5., 44a. le 475. Barley, beet Ohe. Wier inal= 2 s3 .l lha to 541b5.. 37e. to 40a. ; dam nun 'Chevalier to • 621ba. 53 16 a, 33.. toB9a ; kith die *Bing, 501 6 a. to Ilba, 30.. to 32.. Oath, kith to 421 th, U. to 26.. Beam, new, 6316= to 6411 a, 365. to the. NXWCABTLI, Aram a -Owing to contrary winds, oar 'Trivets of wheat since Saturday have ham Mere ; this, sea ' bleed with an unfavourable Aug' in the weethar, mama more inquiry for wheat at as advises el 1.. per qr. en English sad 6d. per qr ea foreign. Floor was held far ma adman, el la. per math, which rather checked the sole. Bar ley, beam, bad peas km. Oat. a tribe dearer. Satxmair, APRIL 28. -Our market today was well at. tended with both buyers and sellers, bet the sap* alto- gether was below the average. The demand bang beery, a considerable &drapee was eased for wheat, but Massa wee generally done at is. per qr. higher. Flour smattered value. There was a steady demand for beet mailbag sta ples of barley, which maintained late rata. Not auk do. log in malt at firmer terms. In oath beans, and pees ea average hushing was done at former team Wheat. 37a to Ha Barley, 265. to 40a. Oats. 22a to 28., Beath 42r. to 50s. Peas, 36.. to 40a. Bye, 30a to Ws. per qr. Flaw, 36. te 41a per sack. Nall, 64a. to Ns. per qr. CATTLE —l3eussuar, Aran 28.—At csr whet to. dwr the supply of besets was again unusually thank time of ye lit considered, but the quality was good. Than was about the usual attendance of buyers, who have of loth from the inadequacy of the supply, thee much disappointed is their purchases, and have bad to seek other sources, sad the same cause of complaint hapq to-day ; therefore the few bouts on o ff er were thou bough t up, and full prices were maintained. There were only a ut 1,000 'heap, of prime eonditioe, on offer, the best of which were really disposed of, sod later in the day all changed hand' at former prim. There was a very foil market of calves, whisk met a quick sale at full rotes. le the pig market the supply was also large, and au extend,. trade was dens Pricesere rather firmer. Beet ox beef, lls. 6d. to 12s. per sca r; cow sad heifer ditto, 10s. to 111 . ; best Doers mutton rill the wood, 80. to 9d. per lb. ; o th er breeds, 7d. to 7gd. ; veal, 7d. to led. ; fresh pork, 7d. to ; salted ditto, 7gd. to Bd., sod 9e. 9d. to 10• per score ; peen bathe, Bd. to 80. per lb. ; dry ditto, 9d. to 10d. ; sweet pickled hams, B pi. to 10d. ; quarter old 'ton pigs, 12a. to 18e. each ; cows with valves, 121. to 141. DEPARTURE OF 1,000 ERIORAIITS FlOll ?Gs (=arm —Yesterday morning upwards of 1,000 left the Victoria Beltway Station of the London sod oath Western Company, Manchester, for Birks@head, C7l Mae to Australia. The train consis ted of 2l carriages, inclusive of the luggage vans, which appeared to be as heavily laden with goads as the carriers were with emi grant& The engine se well se erliegen were pal) decked with evergreens and Sags, and • majority of the adventurers appeared u joyous sad light heereed as if they were going only fore sheet pleasure trip. instead of &distant voyage to the antipodes. The emigrants coosieted of 400 to 500 families, betides many single young men and women. The station wee mmedingly crowded, there being quite as many friends there to bid them "God speed" as then were emigrate's. Sines main the above we loam that Me emigrants are pin to Canterbury, New Zealand, by the ship Britieb Crowe, sow lying in the Mersey. The emigrants are &kids natives of Oldham, Rochdale, Stockport, sad the surround* villages. [Advertimment.l—HolAowaw'l OINTEINT AMR Man indisputable n mediae for bad legs, old wounds, sores, and ulcers. If used according to directions given with them, there Is DO womal. bad leg, ulcerous sore, or bail beenste, however ob stinate or long standing, bat will yteld to their healing and curative properties Numbers of pumas who have been patients In sera.° of the large hospitals sad under the care of eminent surgeons without deriving the slightest benefit have been thoroughly cured by Holloway's °ligament and Pills. For glan dular tumours, scurvy, sod diseases of the akin, goers is no medicine that can be used with so good an eaten In tact. In blood,t forms of dhow slispendeat M OB the comdllace of the these medicines are tweetstable. BIRTHS, MARRLLOZB, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DIODRICI2.—AprII W I at autos-11mA, N. lan's-wood, Ad wife of W Brodriek, lag, 01 •am 71tli8HYILLD.—April SI, a 8 Tariteudrist, Gordonequare, w wife of W. D. Freahneld, Egg., id a aos. LOWNDSB.—aptill 14, at Greenroom Walsaay, near Liverpool, that wife of R. Lowndes. lad, of a RTUP.ol2B.—April 27, at Durham Vials, raughtgton. the Idle of elurgas,gea, of a daughter. TOLLICILLOR—ApriI 14, at Wthou.ereleent, Lady limas Toi• lemaels. el a daughter. WOODOOCIL—AptiI 23, at Cauguall, near Doncalter, the wife of the lay. 1. lireodooek of a daughter. MOJA° ER. 11110112=—CROCKIR.—Aggil 26, at the March of the Rol/ Mg*. Pliddiugteu. by _the Rev. J. S. Stockwell , M A., H. Una Req.. of Pal~,BL Leonard's, to Annie Attoce.l, daughter at J. Crocker, Req., of Weatbounteternme. HILL —lll2looo22l.—April 25, at It. James's Church. lice" dilly, by the Rev. IA Leath's. J. Hill, Seq., of leriadoeue• terraes, well, to Nary Hannah, daughter of the late C. litierbern, lege, al [LS' St. St. Junes's. trreartuLD—blims.-11areb 12, at St. John's Cathedral. Rome Kong, by the Rev. I. I. Irwin, colonial chaplain. ge lded by the Rev. G. Wyldes, military chaplain, Kelvin Ilklo Did. DR.. Deputy Assistant tkenuilmary General, to Meese ai d n. , eldest daughter of the Hod John gamic her • Attarneyddeeeral for fiery Koog. igo cards sent.) —TRONA& —AprU 23, at Hest Church, by the $, Rev. W. S. Pinch. Mr. S. smith. of Allgoo.road, Malden. to Boma Annie, daughter of Yr. J. Thomas, of Witted-road, De Ifeanvoirdown. STUDS—SION E.—Aril Ts, at Christ Church, fliglibury. by the Rev. J. Webb, M.A., A. Stride, gip., of Hierbbury.pert. to Oesegiana, daughter of C. Moae, Iraq., of Hlghtntry New-part. DEATHS. MIGIMILL—Aprft 25. at fadaey.plaas, Ouslow square, iS6e, widow of J. L. 6~11, Bay.. F.R.6., aced 81. IVIUIDMIL—Aprit 14, at Darriaakill, Graoulttba, J. Venda. .41011 61. HAsuY.—Aptil 13, at Guildford...trial, Mr. P. Hardy, EL , wail as. ItAitTEll.—Aptil 24, at Hyde-part/ate South, I eaduStoo. Mina wife of Lioutetuust-Colood Harper, URA. —A pill U, at Barrington Oolaasa. aromaytoo ti dailOter of the hoe B. Lan, Matt„ grad as. =MGM —April 16, at Cutlets pima, Tletariabeet, W.. Mary, Mk of Mr. J. Saadi, aye. U. - - mama Ged Tabillhed WILMS LOS ii/M1 a/1 16 1 Lounbard-Mnst, In Ito Olt, al lonics. Prlnter. Mier. In Locabard-wrest. In Ow Plenlool et Viblietrive. — Wmeausat, Ana IL IM. lab Inuntout. EQUITY COURTS.—Arim. 28. Wore Vier•Chaeosilor Sir W. P. Wood.) GIIIIIIR V. 0131111T.—THI 00111111 T DIVOICA. We wee a mit iastituted by Hr. Gamey, the banker, to lave it dsolared that the two children bora et the panes, Nary. Jary Gamer, wholwas lately sad mill the need divorce his wife, prior to that divorce were aloes the &Min of his marriage, sad am such slam retitled to the advaotagss of a settlomast made by him for the betroth.' his obddras, to the ezolusion of a clad which had bees bora of bar sires bar idoest with her late husband'. groom. The Widier-Geaerel, Hz F. Kelly, Hr. Holt, Sir H. Oakes, Serjeard Ballaatioe, Ms. Wilford, Mr. Hattori, and Mr. G. N. dolt are is the sea The opsaisg is yet rumeseladad. 0017112 OF 007010 N PLlA3.—Arir.n. 28. Wimp is all000.—(Before Lord Chief Juana Ma sad Justine, Mink Byte, and Boating.) MUNRO 9. =mar AND incrism.• By Oeorp Honymen dhe part or the derided, moved for a role edling upon the plaintiff to show mum why he should sot give security for ads ; sad stated that the dristmetenem of the cam WON very podia& The aide was brought by a gentlessaa who rallied himself Beres Zycliaski sealant Mr. Maltby, hie father-ii.kw, who wee • clergyman of the church of &chid, end Mr. Oampben, ea attorney at Nottingham. to recover damages for fable impriasemest. The plaintiff mom overtt country and bemuse a waiter to Mies Maltby, whom he seeded in October, 1860. They travelled about to miens plum, but la consolornos of his Doodad his wife had to leave him, and when he came to Loodos he was gives into custody by hie father.in-law, fer obtaining 4001. upon Nee pretences. Early in 11161 the pressed Mice was brought, and in Aprh of that your application was made that the plaintiff should give security far week bat Mr. Justice Williams refused to make the order, Span the pound that the plaintiff swore that he bad noiateatioe !deem England, hutment to reside hire wisd om wee the remit of the action. The next eirousistam wan that the bemoan obtained a divorce for cruelty and did. tarn ad the proof plaintiff was ordered to pay the erste, but thole' room bad amid against him payment bad not ices obtained. The plaintiff had written a letter to the brother of Mr. Maltby, in which be said that hie for. hue would not permit him to dram the mar eery hinds to ram on the Mies, sad therefore be had made an arrangement with certain perms. That speculators would dram 1,0001. in addition to the id dram, and dual he had speed to give up all "Tiand intered to the speculators. The writer added the! was much afraid that when the lawsuit was ended, the Maltby family would be ruined, as the spaselatme would carry off the whole, sad that he wee aimed that he would get merino= damages and interest, basun he yea informed that hie government had demanded 'addictive from the English government for the way in which he had bees treated. For these reasons he desired to come to some nesieside mincemeat. The learned amid added that they led ne mesas of seeertainiag where the plaintiff now de, and he submitted that it was dearly ame for security kr mite.—Bale granted. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Area S. Wore Ho Judie Ordimazy.) NOWT O.IDDIT AND DULL In rebuses to application in this are, fiir 0. Cromwell took ooeuion to observe that defences wen somostames made, really by the oo.respondent, but beg the raw of the wife, and at the exposes of the husband. If the °out weld auly bring home such a practice to an at torney, it would take care that he should not appear before it for souse time to some. IifONN v. Wren AND ANNISTON. Ia leis ems a special jury bed found a verdict for the petitioner. with 2,0001. damages apart the 00-respoodeet. Who bed not appeared is tst served advection:mat. Mr. Kerslake, QC. (w ra ith him Dr. Spinice and Mr. Bowie) stored far a rule nisi for a new trial on the ground of mire septioe of iridium% and of the verdict beim against the weight of evidence. The learned weasel eesaoaissd of the prejudice which bad been excited against his client by the fact that Mr. Appleton bad loft the oountry on scoount pecuniary difficulties, and had thus apparently confused the charge. The petitioesr, Oaptain Elphiostome Stow, re turned from India en the 18th of May, 11381. Ile mot to cohabit with his wife at Badleigh &Marto% De vonshire, and on the god of J , 1883, the wee °Defined of a child, of which petitioner denial the paternity. The learned counsel wateeded that thew sour had been a cue in which a lady had bees found C=l adultery on evidence so slight. F.videnoe al "ty between the respondents there was nose. The *widows that the child was a mature ow was also illusory, and the alleged eonfeeaions of the respoodent had clearly never been merle. The informant in the reception af evi dence woo a letter at the t's which the learned judge had allowed to be put in by the petitioner. - Six 0. Creswell was perfectly satisfied that the admitaium of MU letter was right ; and as to the other question, he would road the evidence again before he decided whether or sot there should to a rule. THE POLICE COURTS. Henry Bedford, the yot;;swiodler who has been already examined on a charge of representing himself to be • nephew of the Duke of Beaufort, he., aid of obtaining money under false pretences, was again brought up. No fresh evidence of any importance was adduced, but the following letter written by the prisoner was reed : " 5, Ebonvterraoa, Feb. 21,1883. " Dear have Instructed Mr. Meseemen, of the Stack Exchange, to buy India stock for me to the vane of 8,0001. India stock Las valuable as Bank of England slack, sad u ate, sad they give • guarantee to give you interest at any sum sot less than five per ma► per an num. There is, as you are aware, • large earn of ready money is band, somewhere about 40,0001., at interest in Caustic Bank, and Mr. Chsesemaa hdorros me at the present moment that the interest relented moot be more than 3k rh ge n r e4ed t .. ..ors which in email ; and thee the large sum in the Half per Chet. Commis, which is in my opinion so much idle mosey, sal might lost as well have so much mosey in my pocket as there, although it is quite safe. I have deter. mined to laud Mr. Sturdy the sum of 1,0001. at 5 per cent., secured by bill of sale on ships, &a. He is a lightermas. sod has a very tolerable young boilers I saw the Earl of Coventry yesterday, and have agreed to give 120,0001. for the Croome property, the principal to stead over for an in delimits time at 8 per cent. interest, which I think is • very reasonable sum, ooesideriog everything. If you would so mash favour me with an mower in the coarse of the week r .. e would oblige yours very truly, Hamm B. VIZION The primmer w again rumaded. MANCEISPITRIt EMIGRANTS AID COMMITTER.—A gemmed meeting of the Emigraais Aid Connahns for the cotton districts wu held at the Town Hall, Kaachenec. yesterday, when the executive eommittes reported that woos the lest meeting 122 person about to emigrate to New Zealand had been assisted in procuring their mail, at a total espouse of 130 i. The committee decided to accept a pro pped made by J. G. Knight, Req., commissioner f or Vie. Jade, to find amide& nemeses to the colon) of Victoria for upwards of $OO parsons, most of whom bare been already sleeted. This will involve an outlay by the committee of 1,1001. at least. GIMIERAL DEBILITY AND ITS EIDGIDT.—IG cane Of SZIVINIO debility, nosclation, detective esetratea, and fees SaW dinettes, the powerful curative Wenn of Do. de Jh's Liint Mown Cod Liver Oft le well nod setsallatalle &mind In Mr Hoary Mar*. Beet.. M.D.. ?hygiene to Ordinary to the t een hi Ireland, who, atter exteasive use, airosalyneannindled , sad observed -" I have frequently preerrlbsd D o criZA - Li g lit Brews Cod Liver OIL I 1011olir It tell • 701 ff 'GM on. on Mtn, f• man adMilet. ead • theregente earn se great value." Ms eallattneed physlena neenrin that la streams and smardaled paliene thle reawdy tells with pnaller enway. al t w SW whin le neat annred risen the arenas of wasentlen ; restores the *Mae Man; wheilde, se M wen, the top.erlea brie: sad fY renvtag and riasharnag seeds an Many ail in ell the seen la Ake Des ineseal Meth is impidred.'"— 6 Janes Unit Stews Cod Line Is add nay esninn t ow s.' mu. MINK al i t = Olt flann ew t d. fte e ds im esi• len* ans. Awn. sad Co. IT. ; affil by swan eherekn--(Advebenint) , ..,....... ___.- NI ond 1/1 kg so the 1 Ms intik: 1.542 Sam sow Was 1114111 w. gosk leak los Iran Si SOWS lila a. Tbe 16 : i4 rlll KIIIINEI4OI re si t:44 appobisis i.m lad C AW !** PLANT, oa Medi* IA NM MOM aid val GILLATLI FOB 1 IL II balidepi reiatlng ON an 5 111121 6 , 11 tams mg* lia! Ise* • . Oats s a OKLA= • street, LC LC 1 as Dodo Ix aphid& 't Pllited to 8114 4.r w LA .9 QYDN la MIA ICLUNTgag ~l W Nr ip, . ,ar auo. kD , and 416 . „F' ll t Twat% ,ate ' lu. Les eDI a ....6.fro-• al TR) i DWIII Fa 1Fp;; Quesest4 i Tee . ceire4ll CM , 170?1 parties nods public nate. It wl tumor relievie broken ups tht. Co It w foe per tore In bunion On tl with in the IP =even want o the cc pence, Nor ;sis 1. u;.. - i;;: Pi a Iri Old Hall a a rr "tea Skews toss Ca York. , em is AM f; - 05b4n sbodstla eseked. Oolokb trafter amt. 1 Meek ( paddle 4 sad /a and rob LS itto 6111 ovary TI Sunday conned For thr to CHAI and PH , In anyi lager B lola Bc - Yalu Jams] Alia It J. U. C . Heart 1 W= Waft lad ( WlMial - sad ( Joao I sown sit lit -- Alie either tioa. c -- Lei the Si t i 6 n e it ANON Upo ♦ tart calls oI 004 Mme Tow Gut I bay la Pp ▪ sit womb
| 1863-04-29T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.617 | 0.244 |
0002642-00000
|
r /• `. • "/"LeZe . • ,Y ‘,/ • ,e)- . , C-----, - NEWSPAPER ill. ouiliweir-,S ___ri tir.l . . • ..-iganaxw' , . • , • . _ • - • Na. 5,230.] MUTTA, ogling at the Cape of Good Hope degroa,--sTgAlf COMMUNICATION between DON art INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belong ing to* Zest India aud London Shipping Company ,Ltmitee. The weilaeowo chew tarillary steero-ship LAD/ JOCELYN, 2,242 tom. 300.1mme power, ROBERT W. RIB, Commander, now lending in the Tickets (London) Dodos, will lime on 18th June, embarking pagemeen at end having Gratound on the 20th Jim, for ealtons, railing at the Cops of Good Hope and Madras This suudieset ship, MAD sweetly for the India trade, bag been thoroughly refitted, hag Orn-rote accommodation for stew am t :vVrege "rr p=of ex Z le o n iZ t re m A g r a tecUet v iast inborn wan le aye to Nedra' ; the ealeatia having performed the voyage In se days being the shortest an TOOCRO. The line win be continued on the 10th of each succeeding month. with the annum, pancenality„ by one of the compenye magnificent Beet of amino!) ,crew neared:dm Tor freight or purge a ra t ira o 011INDLAT and Co., DS, Par. lianientotreet, &W.. the ALFRED ROLM end Oa. HO, Leadenhillotwet, LC .: or ODem of the Company, 9, Miming-tans, London, LC. •. where aiso d alogions tor sppsialmalis as istashipmea is this esedee be made. RICHARD D Ikeretary. Zane India and London Shipping Company ( Unit ed). 9, Morin-IL* B.C. MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Blockwall-yard, London )) mu a PACKET SHIPS to AIISTRALIA,—Poe MBILDIREHTE, Poet Philip, DMA (to leim the Dotson Ireftssfts. I_ig es. called It PlEfeeweiti• tbajth a ," did clipper ship HOKPOLL 1.170 tom, ona2l TON Commander: lying In the East India Docks. Her accominada: Um foe olivne* of mermen One ansurpamoid, and On will met an experienced surgeon.—Per freibiat or pomp sp&1411 ifeLXOD. ALLPOPT.aad lIOROAN, with Mama miry W and Som 7, Loadenball-street. Pmenews by this tine of packets we emdmidriede Paddhiston to ftwmth Olt cla formeeood d Men, sod mood clam for t4il4 clan tam FOR MELBOURNE and GEELONG, with oink despatch, the favourite &duelling cA IllEttilY trader LLIASCCE, 813 tuna, Captain R, T. BROWN, lying in Rest India Dock. Hu excellent accondation foe chief cabin mid other ponsugen. —for freight or wage apply to GBUN, warersoN, and Co., el, renchutcheßreet. GREAT EASTERN, for NEW YORK, on SATURDAY, Ifq 18, —Oatdn 220 to 228 : !snood Claak'al4 ; Intermediate,. 210 10. ; 17 74.—For falba, particulars, apply to the. Grist flhip Coat (LlealteeV, 90. Cepaatorataset, Landon and 28. the Albany. Old Lhewpoel. GO AT EASTERN for NEW YORK. SATURDAY, 3181 l& NOTICE TO CABIN PASININOSILS. A fitiAll MINDER wanes,* the Prima Landing-stage at 7.110 preellely cm the morulog ties above day. conveying eolith Pa:::weed beam* to tbs Ship. Irable Plolumers dramas of embarktha Ibi:=amlna, a Stage Tender .111 leave the Princes at 7 p.m. °atlas:, the 16th. a nrals i l t rth be rectlved at this Mace up to 6 p m. on Meta:, J. H. YAM, Secretary. A SS Albs, Great Ship Cesepanv , Llmitedl, any, Lthispaol, May 1.1. lIPXCLAL NOTICIL unitoou NEW YORK, AND IRTLADELFILIA ermm 8111.1. COMPANY. end Tlidmehltws are nester Wormed that thl►Cpa hilliest° on Ow New Y and ea at Queenstown painingsis an Rooky, will is future Woo Liverpool in Aldan ; and will pastimes a sailing ever, alternate Friday from Liverpool. earnsil tat on the following day far poisoners sod der as tonal. Nemo penman by stemaness wallas 2oh and Mb May, and nil.; one. Ste Oelnees (Dina.) STEM[ 0011MUNIOATION to NZW 'YORK •Mrset.-11111 LIVZIPOOI. NEW YORK, and PRILA DILTHIA ETZAW SHIP COMPANY intend despatching their hill-pewered Clyde-WU o lr wongi Screw Btdespatches. eanitihips, calceilingat wn Quensko to eimbark pan and as nom LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. follows; KANGAROO, !Ada)), Meg I& Wsdaeeday, May 20. CITY OF MANCRMTLI, Wednesday, May 27. CITY OP LIKEILICK, Mao. Ray 19. And every wacesedbig Wednesday, and every alternate Friday. Cabin purge 15, 17, and 21 Woos, according to the aceom. oadetion. Forward passage 8 guineas, including aD provisions cooked. !miter. for Canada the United Oates, and British Colstrabla, booked thq on viry adootagsoas tenna—Yor fur tbar partleedos to WH.LIAM INMAN, 12, Water vliet*, Ltveigoal; or to TES and KAM, 1, King {Main alnig, City. 11110TIXRDAItt and the RHINE. —TWICE a wiz:K.—Thu Netherlands Stestanat Compliers favourite psoillootegiser BAUM:RR, Capt. W. SMITH, ftet the RAU& sad Porign Rteszn.wharf, Wapping, every Sunday. at 11 a.m., sad returning from Rotterdam every Tuesday morals,. Imes, it b., a lOs., and 171. : return. CS b., Et 65., sad .11 Sd. The Ise serew-steamer IriItNOORD sails from elf the Tower =Monday morning early, returning from Reiteedass every morning. Fame, tl and tl 10s. Both weisele ran In gum with Ma finest sad Ivied Md a ibre. Per fares refer to the printed to CHAPLIN'S Universal Mee, W... or to PE GRAM sad PHILLIPPIA 11. Hood.lane, Z C. BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick, and Central Oenetany. IVIRY THURSDAY, by Sho North German Uoyd's aplaudid gamer' SCHWALM CONDOR, or ROWE, trots Honadydown, at U am, calling at limirwall Nee for at moos. Tares to Bremen. 42 md Al ; return tie eta L 7 and LI 10a—A at CHAPLIN'S Volvanid Mee. Itagentelroms, W.; or to MUTES, sod BHILLIPPd, 11. Rood-lme, HO. FINS of COURT HOTEL COMPANY %heltiocP. — MICR IB HEILEBY GIVEN, that the CERTIFICATES i9r the floras &Reeled .111 be ready to be etetuu2sed for the Beakers retalses oo sod after the 27th hut. */ I,IIOIOU/id flume roast be toads teAfor the remain trSecretary sl on or before the 77th Init.—By order, If. T. L Secretary. St. Useebia-Inn-Selda, W.C., May 7, 1861 SPECIAL Nance culaucAL, mii6leii:;idGENEßAL LIFE ANIT.TRANCE ROCILTY • leis:Jibbed UK All persons .ho effect policies on the pertktnattne veal. before Ouse WY lASb will be entitled at the NEXT BONUS to one Paq.adquoini shared pro fta over later usurers. Igas7lraTrm and I;;;l7.iiiirOYOWcan7e Waned of say of tla Society's &grata, or of 07.011.06 CtrICLIFFR, Actuary and Secretary. 17. At. lazoes'aoquare, louden, B.W. L AW LIFE ♦SSURANCE SOCIETY, lleaastreat, Loudon. Instituted WM 'waded is E6,000,000 Annual Income 400,000 Jsrprolpsoa and forma Ow elfactlag anailTSACel, apply to tfaAdmarl, at las Mastro once. Irtestatreet, London, C. WI MEalf SAMUEL DOWN'S% Actuary. AWL tees. riONSULS, Merchants, Bankers, ka.—BONDS, NJ Dank Notes, Debenture', sad other Nadal documents WOLPER sad PRINTED as mater-marked paper to entreat or sltatution. Drawings and astlmates.-11. R. COLLINS Co.. bank printers. No. 11, Great Winchester-street, City, RO. Ratersoces to bankers. REDDING PLANTS R. J. C. STRVFSRwiII SELLby AUCTION, at hla Great Rama, g4ltrg-street, Covestigarden, W C.. 311 ' - IGEROW. May 14 at hat-pant 12 prertaelr. an Immense ANIONTILVt? c BEDDING -OUP 061141NIU1S, Caloaoiarlah Pasteles, Pet caimlasaas had. Nom tc.—Oa view the morning of ask, and SAIIOR—LEA and PERBINS' WOECTSTEEZEIBLE BAUCE . 9I . Thieflesions eoethmeat. •• THE ONLY =Alt C T ' Is prepared solely by LEA and NE. T. public ars respectfully eastioned wiftet worthless alms, sad should see that Leased Parrtwf smell are es wrapper. MA babas, fed slayper. . —. AM for LSA and PERRIN'S SALMI. nikaisiats sad for export by the proprietor% woroorior Unarm MOM and BLACKWAL; Iffessra. an 4 1031. London, in, te. : and by grocers and oilmen monvinnally NIVISEND FURNITURE GALLlellims, T ll4. Ctsford-street (awiler Bond+lns.). TO PC6SOYtI 7GriNlBl_ll5CL_ (Mods fairies; frei3eimi Past siaWklagdors. Drawing-room suites complete trona RIR to LSO Dining-roam soils eompiete in morocco, from R3R. Bedroom suites front .318, fermata' bedrooms. front G. Bachelors' bedrooms, from Itabonney winged wardrobes, from 9 sews. Batistes& and beddrig et every dereription said quality dining tables In insitogany sod ten, from t to 40 guineas: cabooey glossa is endlem variety. Passes rumble to pay a visit of inspection can receive catatogies gmtle, sad post free on applaration. References kindly permitted to former customers. A written Warranty if required. Y. sad 8. BRYFUt listsbeabed 114 T O. and J. FIElp, original manufacturers de On Zeelead) or PARAYFTNZ CKSDLI/Id to whom the mine Nag (lon les been awarded, sad their candles adopted by her leatimitys Government for use at the military stations abroad. Tana assails can be obtained of all chandlers ant ni In las Vallad Ilmialota. Price la M. par pound aim 11.11's cele brated Vaned Service Soap Tablets, lid. and ad. en& The public ere cautioned to me that Field's label Ls on the =or bozos. Whoienals only, and for aaportalica. —Upper Umbria. Loadoa, ICIAGKEI BRICK, Tile, and Pipe MACHINES. for heed. hone. or stem power. ere the wet simple end eldest extmat.—P.ll rwalleekre awl prior °Maned of the imskies. L Piss end Co Laurence rooetoey-place. Laurence Peentaey-1111. Ceanosetreet, KC., where they may be wee In tweed= illy. NTHING IMPOSSIBLIL—The ini!tetrt tend reel esetel Invention of sday, AQUA AMAA S . 4 ". Memo JOHN 0000:Lit, and Co., Three Klogesurt, Lombard atrakkistassers to ber Majesty, respeethatr ofer to the pasha tits Er tribes Auld, which »stem the hems& hear to rialtos hee—oe teeraer et what age. The Aqua Ameselle hes sow of the properties of arse: tt oa the contra 71 Is besieleha to the quism, sod when sm, the %dr Is ewes moms ems eolleellso remark will keep It la wisest eabas. Ma or rime pm of TOZRAtPB 00PAHINZ 1111:03, movidully aled la Me Tara sae lasi= Homaale. molar Me awe et Mama. Ce lUeord, Lewd Pe Mai. esd Lem Cart Wank Sta Wee , 185! , etreeta a mot ea ~yr Mae della Mawr la wawa ee chronic Meemes.e. it pat Mal= 14.. C. Jammu* Proud' shoal* 44, Ilmeneetet, 10TH JUNE. O 18113.—IINCOVERENG of the In the of he et lll. N fite l. The PILINCS sad PAINCLIS of WALES. font. of Admission, .pries Iss. each, if obtained before the Tfth 4 Nay 20s. up to Mk of Sum ; sad 30e. oil day, le be lad of the prisetrall libearleas sag moslessilers. A. MUUAY. MR CHARLES DICKENS'S READINGS. The LAST !LEADING BLIT VOTlR.—Hanowen Rooms. THIS EVENING, May I& at S. RA DICK ENS will READ Ms Lamy of urns DOMBEY ifor the last time this seams) and the muti from PICKWICK. Malls, es.. c ntre mete, Iti. . back seats, la. Winks at Wears. Char man sod Hags, pubbshers, 193, , Pottle and Son's, 14 and 1.l Royal Exchange , at Austin's aka, St. James'&11111; and M Pa, de's cake, Hanoverognare lama THOS. HEADLAND. See. TO LOVERS of FLOWERS.—The following oonwrios seat, solely pecked. on receipt of Zl, ' 10s. 6d.:-10 show Hollybklm. 12 dltiO Female, litlielphiniums, 11 Douala Rocket+ in three colours, 6 Gown Megans Coccinea, 6 Pot. alibis, crimson endorsees, 6 Antirrhinums, 6 Campanian in three sorts, 6 CF.notberu ditto, Mason and white Lychals, 1 Anemonle Japonica, 6 Lupin e s Aplendens crimson new, 12 ' Double Polyanthus, 26 best annuals.—Post-olice orders to H. ALKX A riDIR, Kanerelreet. Rew-cion.S.H. GOLD 0HA1118...-WATHERSTON and MOOD= peg te gall the attention of the public to the PORK of DIVOICI Width they deem with Geld Guard Chem purchased at their rosnetheiery : i G. d. T ls o welsisaildp elate. lit inches long.. (11) meat A. as ss fled- Pt . e gdo eut. • Teed. Upon this system, the QUALM, WEIGHT, sod VAVUIt or the gold &reheat Med, sail reethribeed to Use purchaser: Wither goo and Dresden looking far A, bit inammeretiea at the work menehlicity of p wily, which Use pa Li charged according to the totriescy or simpl WATROZ7 imd Bauxemv, Cloidantthe—llasndesiory. No. 14 Coreotgardea, London. W.C. Seta A.D. 1718. heeip7iiarel Chase eat /weebeery he Is. eseh.—N.B. This debtleiaseetle eleeedate ta the evesahg, she OS litatazdvsatL 0 ir_4 _lt C.O A for the RACE S.— HAMILTON end KIMPTON call especial attention to the new retrtore, In OVERCOATS. ertapkat far the ram end oraning .me.. On he bed at No. lea, ISTELMD, opposite Exeter-hall. WA L IC$ TV 8 PATENT PENELOPE H CROCHET !MEDLIN 111,41 "Penelope" on each handle. A set of four bone bandka ter 10d.: )1141411110.1, Pd. tartan, la. The new Patent Uacotopk Handles, which keep the hooks to po sition for work. H. WALKER, patentee, aad nsanutactuser to her Majesty, kkestar, and Sr, Gresham-Arse, London. TO Leputs.—ROWLANDS' ICALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improvft and Beauti fying the Oomph:doe siad BM. The lOWA bloom It Imparts to the cheek wed ail sattalas and fiellemy which It induces of the hands and arm; Ito capability of armada Irritation and re moving all redness, tan, pimples, spots, discoloration', and Wier adamants vidtatiorui, yonder It indisonsabis to every toilet. It obviates all the affects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or Winne solar hest. Price es. 6d. and Oa. O. per bottle.—doid at 10, IlOon-garden: and by dissaida aad partameca Ask for "Brawiande alydor, and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name 01.14176er." This day, diary Bvo, urine let., ATREATISE on the CONTINUED FEVERS of °RUT BRITAIN. Illaatrated by Coloured Plates, Diagram', de. By CHAILIXS Moreinson, PE.C.P., Senior Molina to She London rem Bougatal, and Asnatant Pkysletaa ILIMIna HoopliaL Lon tx don : Parker, Son, and Boom West Strand. The 14th Iditioa, greatly Improved. with coloured plate, la ed., ON the CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION. By T. U. Raffancia, , late Senior Physician to the= cig infirroary for DISMISS et the Cheat anatomy tea Dever afforded more conclusive erldeneela proof of the curability of a disease than It has In glut of upermeiptlos."—CarrweiL layierience con% lives me that Dr. Reardp's wort is full of interest, and merit* the special attentka at practiticeera."—Lebeaa. Landow: Looms& aadCo. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Don Giovanni was performed lost night for the lientiiimatilla maces ; ma this greatest of opine, es it never fails to So when properly got up aod well per formed, drew au imosenae hones. It was on this occasion got up with even more thee usual are. AU the scenic appointments were rich and nvignificent, and the perform ance, taken altogether, was excellent. Mdlle. Fried, u Donna Anna, appeared to greater advantage than she has yet. She sang with mach vocal power, and her action was intelligent and energetic. Mdlle. Patti was as captivating a Zorlina as ever, and had the good taste to sing Mozart's music as it is written, without the profusion of so-called eroballishmente in which she is often too much inclined to indulge. Madame Ruderadortf is one of the few performers who understand the character of Duna Elvin, and are able to give it due importance and interest. Faure was the Don Giovanni—certainly the best representative of the aristocratic libertine now on the stage. Formea's Leporello was, u usual, an admirable reading of the part ; arid Ronconi's Montt* le in his richert vein of comic humour. So performed. the opera was a delightful entertainmeot, and went off with even more than ordinary spirit and ap plause. HERR SCHLOEMER'S CONCERT. Hen Adolph Sehlonaer's oJncert at the Hanover square Rooms, last evening, wan attended by ► large and fashionable audience. He is well known in the musical world as a distinguished composer and pianist; and, on this occasion, he supported his reputation in both capacities. His trio far the pianoforte, violin, and violoncello, per formed by himself, with Mr. Blegrove and Signor Piatti, is • masterly composition, pomenneg much grace and beauty, with the quality most rarely suet with—no small share of originality. Herr Schloemer likewhe played two of Stephen Heller's meet elegant Doke, end (with Piatti) a duet for the piano and violoncello by Ohopis end Franehomme. The vocal performers were Madame About, who sang the aria, "In ei barbers miagura," from Sewirantide, mast beauti fully ; and Herr Reichardt, who appeared for the first time this season, end sang •n air composed expressly for him by Moyarbser, and a song entitled " Liebesbitte" (Love's re quest) composed by himself—a very beautiful composition, and likely to become popular. CltrffrAL PALACl.—Madame Alboni, Madlle. Rosa de Ruda, Mr. Winne Cooper, and Signor Rovers an anocienned to appear at the second greed concert tomorrow. Mr. Charles Half is the pianist on the occasion. Tits Yonesitrii Soniirr. —The friends of this dank. which has bees histituted upwards of 50 years for the ad of educating sod maintaining the children of Yorkshire parents who have been reduced by misfortune, held their annual meeting at the Freemasons Tavern last mein. Sir John Johnston.. M.P., presided, and was sup potted by Mr. J. D. Drat, M.P., Mr. Basil Woodd, M.P., Mr. Greenwood, M.P.. Mr. Rokeby Price, Mr. John Hodg son (doe-president), Mr. Bischoff, Mr. J. Brooke, Mr. C. Price, and many other contributed to the charity. The school is dined is the Westminster-road, whore upwards of 10 boys are boarded and educated. In the coarse of the proceedrop the boys wore introduced in the uniform of volunteers, preceded bye juvenile band: Their healthy &peened@ attracted 'winded 'dentine. The cbairnian made a strong appeal to the company on behalf of the school, and expremed a hope that Yorblereineu would not forget the claim it bad upon their sympathies. The great object they wished to Weis was to support the school at its pre sent stains ; bat for that purpose the funds of the institu tion mad be greatly increased. The contributions during the evening amounted to upwards of SOW., and there ap peared to be • very strong desire to maintain the echoed in its utmost efficanacy. Tans NZW BiLUNSWICIL EMIGILANTS.—It will DO doubt be gratifying to the friends and well-wishers of the emigrants seat out by the praiseworthy and well-directed generosity of Mime Burdett Cootie to learn the manner of their reception here and the prospects of their faun wow& Mr. It. Shires, the government emigration officer at St. Jobe, rad theme strangers on their arrival in Halifax, ed not only attended to their immediate wants, but pro vided the readied and most comfortable mode of travel for them all to St. John, and on their arrival in that city had them placed in the different boarding houses, pending their obtaining suitable employment. This, however, was sot a long interval, se, with the exception of two families, they were all suitably employed in the course cf three days; la o th er words, they reached St. John on Monday afternoon, 20th April, aid by the following na si 'hence. they were, with the exception before netad n ,t presided for. The deepened parties have prohbit ob. tained employment before now, but your corres ponde nt is without information on the subject. Of course Mr. Strives bas acted in this matter la perfect aeoonisies with the wields of the government, white is ever ready to seined with material aid any such phlliathropiet efforts as thane is qeseticia. ft is to be hoped that the example of Miss Coatis, justified as it is by the income of the IZOLKITIN will be followed by others oei a more extended ecalo—Couredien Nees, May 14. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING,:: MAY 15, TH E 1.4 ,c b 1 r VHE. The following is the statement of Wm. /Master the chief engineer of the Anglo-Saxon as to ihe cir cumstances attending the lose of that vessel : The Aegiodianes left Liverpool/ with about 444 souls on bold (eomprising 48 cabin and 312 steerage pas senger* with • ship's company of 88 weds) on the 16th of AA,* its p.m. Reached ldov ills, near Londonderry, on the 17th. We bad strong westerly winds up to the 22nd, and cm the 2.lth made field ice, got *rough it eafelY on the 27th, expecting to maks Cape Bees about noon on Monday —engines going at • slow speed—very thick dame fog. At eleven a.m. discovered breakers *he'd. Orders were received to reverse the engines full speed, sad reversed them full speed. The ship then struck heavily aft. 'hen ordered to stop and turn ahead full speed. Did so. Gave ceders* the second engineer to stand by the bilge injection% and every man to stand to his &IV, w►irh was done. Shortly after this the water nibs rushhig into the forward stoke. hole, patting out fires and filling engine-room. By this time the engines ***coped, sad I maid the safety-valve levers, and told the men that nothing more re. main* to Moon*, and that they had better be cool and saveitikmordwis. 1 then came on deck, and sedated is risme end astaidiag sea bona hoes the ship's nisi to an **teat rook. Over this we succeeded in getting ashore ; and then, by means of • basket, slung for • chair, we suc ceeded is getting ashore the women and children. About this time the ship begaa to break up. Numbers of the *a long.* and mew climbed into the rigging, leaving also • large number on deck, ell of whom were drowned. The scene at the aims was • dreadful one. Wee:mid give them no further amirtanoe, and many of them attempted to save their lives by dropping into the water, but were swept away by the surf. The ship fell over to her port side, sad broke completely up, leaving those on board to the many of the waves. We then despatched fear of oar number to find the Cape Light-house sta tion. They returned with Mr. John Murphy, captain of the Associated Press Newsiest ; we went with him to the telegraphatatice, and were there made comfortable. During our stay near the wreck we pthemd sufficient wood to light a tire, and succeeded in getting about two ounces of bread for the children. Bat the arrival of Mr. Murphy provided us with sufficient shelter and food. To Mr. Murphy, for his extreme kindness, I, for myself and rem. pinions, desire to return our most sincere thanks. We shall never forget it, nor the large-hearted libenlity with which be took we of us, and seemed to anticipate, our every inclination or want until we were received on beard the Bloodhound. Mr. William Jenkins, purser, states ea follows :—" At 11 a.m., whilst going very slow, is, lead ahead. The ship was stopped and backed astern ; she struck forward first, thee her stern fell in upon the rocks, strikisg heavily under the counter. I went up on the poop, and then to the tomtit's ; got • rope from the jib boom on the rocks, and tried to get out • hawser ; but before we could de so, her bead fall off, and she came broadside on to the reeks. We then got • hawser fastened to the rocks from t►e starboard fore gang. way, and got the women and children ashore by means of a teaks; she thirty or forty men. The ship was thumping very heavily, entitle water getting in forward and covering the deck ; the people weft washed away end smashed against the rocks. Am the ship began to settle down, No. 3 boat, filled with the passengers, got fool with the rigging, was upset and aIl lost. The top of the saloon then floated away with • lad upon It, holding on to the capstan. Bowe of the people got into the rigglog, but went overboard with the mast, except those in the mime rigging, who succeeded in getting away upon a raft. Three boats on the star board gide also got away with some people in them, but I soon lost sight of them in the fog. We then succeeded in getting the women up the rocks, and when they were all safe, we mat aaa as in both directions—meth sad emith—to find the Cape etetioo. Whilst then men were away, we got the remainder to go down to the wreck, to save clothing end provision, if any could be found, for the women. We found the foremast still stand ing, with about a dozen upon it, but the see was so high we could do nothing for them. The fog was still very deme. We collected some broken wood, and sent it on to make up a fire for the women sod children." The following account is given by Assistant-Purser Gil bert Little :—•• At a quarter past eleven in the morning, the (ship going at slow speed, and the fog very thick, the c ry of • Breakers' was heard, and immediately after the ship struck. The captain tried to tack her, but the venal had slewed round, and there was a large rock right under the stern, which prevented any chance of backing, and hemmed the ship in so that we could not possibly get her off. When Captain Burgess found he couldn't get her clear, he gave orders to get out the bow anchors, so as to s teady her where she was. We were lying close in to the shore at the time, the sew running high, and a rock be tween the ship and the shore. We rigged • basket on • rope leading ashore, and commenced to land pee. sengere. The bowsprit at this time was right over the land, and three men managed to get ashore by it. While the passengers were being landed on the Jtarboard aide, the three port boats were being launched, and almost imme diately a clamber of the passengers and crew got into them and hauled off. We continued getting the people on above 1 in the basket. At this time the captain and officers did not apprehend any danger of the ship going to pieces immedi ately, and we worked away at landing the people nearly an hour. The ship's forefoot was firmly fixed on the rocka, but the stern was deep in water ; and, although the ship rolled considerably, we believed she would hold together some hours. I went below to see the condition of the ship. Found the water up to the orlop deck forward, but no water in the bedrooms aft, and felt satisfied that the ship would last for • few hours. We had six boats altogether— three on each side. The three port buts had got off, partly loaded. We now lowered the aft starboard boat. It was so difficult to get this boat clear of the ship, being on the shore side, that only five or six persons were in her. The marl officer bad charge of this boat. He went off by the cap tain's orders, and brought back one of the port bats, in order that she might take more passengers. The two boats came alongside, and were quickly filled with passengers—chiefly women and children. We were still landing the people in the basket. In the meantime, the water had begun to rise in the ship, and she was slowly sinking. When we had got all the ladies who were standing Dear into the boats, and they bad shoved off, Captain Burgess. who was assisting me, turned away and said something, I didn't understand what. That was the last I saw of bin, The water was now washing over the decks. I then leaped into the boat. The chief officer, when the water was up to his knees on deck, jumped overboard, and we hauled him into the boat. Ai this time the vessel was 'Wag over in much to port that we were afraid the masts and rigging would swamp our boat. A great somber of people were in the rigging at this time, and we hauled our boat off to clear the masts and rigging, and so as to pick up any persons who might get into the water. But we could not get neer enough to pick op any, for the masts were coming down fast enough upon the water—the vessel having fallen almost entirely over. It was now about • quarter to one o'clock p.m. The three boat' kept hanging round all the afternoon, picking up a few persona, and when there was no more hope we put off to find a landing place. We went some 1.5 miles north, but, oould not land, and rowed about all night, anxiously waiting for daylight. Jost before , dawn, we spied the tug, and three such hearty cheers as we glee have not bees heard for a long time in that neigh bourhood.' "Mr. G. H. Tealby, pameager, skates as follows :—' I was on deck when the ship struck. The captain was on the bridge at the time, and ordered the engines to be reversed, which war done. After a few revolutions of the crew, she was brought by a rock. After some time I got into No. 6 boat, which I helped to lower, and into which got nineteen passengers and two or three of the crew. The vessel listed over*, fast that vre;were in danger of being smashed by the falling of the hull. Searched for 001110 time for a bindle; place, until afternoon, when we fell in with the other boats, and, after spending all night on the water, were eventually pinked up by the tug Dauntless about daylight.' "Mr. R. A. Allen, third officer, given tba following version of the occurrence Up to Saturday, April 25, we bad experienced fair westerly weather. At eight o'clock that evening we encountered lea shoat the outward edge of the Banks, and the speed was reduced. At ten, p.m.. TAEGRAPHIO IIgTELLIGENCIE. (itzFrzi's Tamale.) THE POLLSH 110IIRRECTION. LESIBIRIG, AT 14. Rumoursare current of risings in several districts of Volhynia and INniolie. The news of the disper- sion of Jezioranakiii insurgent corps is confirmed. At last accounts he had scarcely 900 men left under his command. One hundred and fifty of his corps were detained in Galicia. After the engagement with Jesioranski, the Russians retired from the frontier, sad concentrated at *ldinceow. Csachowski's corps has also been dispersed. BRODY. MAY 14. On Snadv last 800 well armed insurgent cavalry occupied Lear, sa Volhynia, and baying been reinforced by 200 men, marched, under the com mand of the beoViers Drain, upon Ostropol and Labnn. CRACOW, MAY 14. An insurr . has _broken out in the Russian 'retinue of rns6e,. l (thlikilly;liter the tees of Bialoeerdient. The 13th MaS , , the term filed farthe expiiation of the • amnesty, paned withoht any noticeable .event taking place in Warsaw. • • ITALY. TURIN, MAY 14. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Signor Lacaits contradicted a rumour alleging that he was the member of parliament alluded to by Lord Lennox as having accompanied him on avisit to the prisons of Naples. Signor Laeaita added that Lord Lennox was accompanied by a person named Daasi, who had never been a deputy. He also protested against several other assertions of Lord Lennox. GREECE. ATHENS, MAY 11. The English, French, and Austrian ministers have addressed notes to the Provisional Govern ment, relative to excesses committed by the mili tary, and calling upon thegovernmeut to take ener getic measures to prevent the recurrence of similar seta. TURKEY. TRIESTE, MAT 14. General Tiirr has arrived at Constantinople. The Porte Las received a note from France in viting it to join the diplomatic action of the Western Powers in favour of Poland. The Shah of Persia is said to have received a similar note. The earthquake on the Island of Rhodes has destroyed 2,200 houses in 22 Tillages. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARES, MAt t 4. This being Asoension-day, no balances was trans acted on the Bourns. INDIA. (By Token* from sa.&) BOMBAY, APRIL 23. A cousin of Nana Sahib, who was recently arrested, has been tried and sentenced to transpor tation for life. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental StJam Navigation Company : CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. MARSEILLES, MAT 14. The Massilia, with the above mails, arrived at Marseilles at 5.30 this evening. The mails were to leave for London at 10 p.m. CAPTURE OF BLOCKADE RIIIMIES. —The Jura, which reached Liverpool yesterday (Thursday), reports the capture of ► large batch of blockade runners off Charleston. The English schooner Bt. Crone was captured by the United States steamer Mount Vernon, while attempting to run the blockade off New Inlet. The schooner Nettle was captured by the United States steamer South Carolina, about 23 miles east of Port Royal, with a cargo of cotton on board. The captain and crew admitted having ran out of Charleston a few nights previous. Recently three veesels—a brig and schooner laden with salt, and a sloop with cotton—were captured while attempting to run the blockade off Charleston. Thry were all sent north by Com mander Turner. The United States steamer New London reports the capture on the 3rd instant of the British schooner Tampico. bound from Sabine Pass to Belize, with • full cargo of cotton. A best was picked up off Sabine Pau by the New London, which contained Commander Fowler and several oilcan of the Confederate navy. As AersEss Busing° ass Noss—The Figaro- Programme ham the following :—" Mdlle. Apr made her cllbut at the ThCitre Francais on Tuesday evening, in PAldre. After the first act, as she was pealing behind the scenes, some one stepped on the train of her dress, and she fell to the ground on her face, and received a rather severe contusion on her nose, while the blood flowed abundantly from her nostrils. In coassonence of this accident she could not re•appear oo the stage for eat least twenty minutes. She struggled on, however, until the fourth act, when she meek on the stage in a fainting state. The curtain imme diately fall, and the stsgs manager came forward to beg the audience to excuse Mdlle. Apr, who wu incapable of con. tinning." Some of the French pipets consider the above accident as a had omen, bat others recommend Mdlle. Apr to think of William the Ooequerer, who when he fell upon his nom on landing at Hastings, =chinned to his affrighted followers, " Rejoice with me : I am taking possession." A REMAEKABLI SLIMON AT ROME—The cor respondent of the Morning Pose at Roma writing on the 11th. rim a remarkable account of a sermon preached on Bandar, the 3rd inth, in the church of Santo Spirito dei 1 Napolitani, by a Jesuit priest, Father Curd, long deemed one of the most retrograde of his order, addressed to the ex-King of Naples and the whole of the body of the Bour. booite emigrants. The presence of King Francis in that sacred building, said the Jesuit father, would not prevent him from declaring that a heavy sin weighed down on the .hole body of the Bourbonite emigrants, who, instead of submitting to the decrees of Providence, really accepting then- true position and recognising the great changes that had taken place in Europe, kept, by promisee and money, aed infisueniatory writings, stirring up the ignorant manes in Southern Italy, sod hounding them on to pillage and to slaughter. Father Curd then proceeded to pass in review the scandalous vice, profligacy, dimenatoa, and mutual espionage of the entireemigrant body. Their conduct, he affirmed, was a matter of scandal and re proach to the inhabitantsof Rome. The Bourbooite nobles passed their time it a roiled of gambling and debiT g limi whilst ready to pay for the outit of the b • they would not give a single Waco to their humbler an rmlly suffering fellow-countrymen ; and, but for the charity of the Roman people, the poorer Neapolitan emigrants would in many mass have literally died of starvation. "Such is the unflattering portrait of the reactionary Boar bonito nobles, drawn—tot by the liberal pre= in Ragland —not by the supporters of Lord Palmerstou's administra tion in the Roues of Common—but by a Neapolitan priest, a Jesuit, a preacher chalet by the Amhbisbop of Naples himself—the reactionary Cardisal Risrth Storm; chosen, too, for the express purpose of setting forth, in the church of Santo Spirit° dei Napolitani at Rome, to the ex-King sad hi court, the truths which it chiefly imported them to hear." ALL ROUND TER WORLD IX SIVENTY-ORE Dais.—We have news which hos made the circumference of the world in seventy-one days. On Thursday (April SO). by the way of Eoglead, we published the aenounoement of the salvor of the ship Kies Leer from Hoag Kong on the Ifith of February, bound for Bee Francine, and yesterday (Bay 1) we received a despatch from the latter place, an neeming her sets arrival. Within five yesrs the same thing will be accomplished ha five minutes. —New York Paper. Dr. Hassell, ea well u the Lan& newspaper, Debt report 1422117 a the Meta of We Atfe Quinine Mariatactared by Robert waters, 2, Marti [feline, CanD ols. street, LOll,lOll, LC. tell by grocers, ltegaa warehousemen, sad others, et SOL a loam Wholesale agents, I. lands sag Co , Woroester.—tagesstialgatail [gta;nped, Id. Additional.] we fell in with heavier ice ; the engines were stopped alto gether, only a light boom forcing the ship gently through. The • fog was very thick. About ten a.m. on Sunday the fog cleaned up, and we set the fore-topsail and head sails to order to force through faster. At twelve we could see clear water ahead. The ice not being so thick, ire now tot the engines go ahead slow, occasionally gamin as the tee got thicker. At two p.m. we were deer of the lee altoge ther ; the engine was turned ahead full speed, and all plain riailiset, • the weather being fine and alter. At dnyhreak on Monday morning it again became very few. We took in all sail and slowed the engines. We got an observation the day before (Sunday), the position of the ship being then 46.54 N. Ist., and 47.24 W. lon. At ten minutes put eleven on Mosday morning we sew the breakers, and lnc few minutes the ship steak According to our ealenlation, and, (eag let from the mune, steered shim tpking the observation .yesterday, we believed the ship to be seventeen miles sena of Cape Race. Is•as on deck when she struck, and wlo4good deal with the capthio, simistios him and taking [Mr. Allen here t:onfirtni the amount given by Mr. the landing of the passengers in the basket, end *retinae' :}—The captain went upon the saloon deck, sad L followed him. The ship was lying over very meth, and the septets was puttieg os a life buoy. I tried to gal tits the main tigging, but the ship went over so tut tlatihbs end its ski myeell wane griedset taterli I tn/MMui water and went down together. While under water got hold el the captain's eau, thinking it was one of the sails, and eorrunerreed hauling myself up by it, and pre. sway I got hold of his whiskers. We came to the stir. faro together, and when I saw it was the captain I lot go of him tad got hold of a piece of wreck. The captain said to me, " Now, Mr. Allen, let's strike out clear of the wreck as them as we can." A sea washed me spired the main rigging, and I got into it, up under the maintop. The chief steward was there, Captain Hyler, the ship's cook, and two poisoners, one a boy. When I got into the rigging I looked to see where the captain was. I saw him in the water, sur roasded by small pieces of floating wreck, and so hemmed in that he could make no exertions to save himself. When I looted again berms gone. He must have slipped through the buoy, for that was floating. He was sot seen afterwards. We bailed a boat not far oat, bat they didn't are to come to us. Soon after that the maintopmast was carried away, just abovethe topsail yard. A portion of the saloon deck was floating near the mizenmast, and some. times came near its Captain Hyler succeeded in getting re it, and it then floated away so that the rest of us could not. In a few minutes the mainmast was carried away, end I fell with it. When I got into the water I struck oat fee the raft, and got on it, but the thief steward was drowned before he could reach it. Captain Hyler and myself hassled the ship's cook and the boy oa the raft. Three or four others were on the raft before. We now cut the raft clear of the wreck, and it floated away. Towards evening the fog cleared, and wane a man floating on the after pert of the saloon deck. We soon got near biro, and thinking our own raft might not hold out, we took the other in tow, trying to row them with • couple of oars we had picked up, but we could not make any headway. We drifted about all night, and soon after corvine saw the steamer, but thought she was standing away from us, and despaired of being sees. I got a staff and hoisted a woman's dress upon it. They saw the signal, and came down and picked us up." The following is a list of persons saved : Canton Hon. John Young, Mrs. Young, and seen &U. deers, Mr. Thomism Chldwell Miss Hope, Miss Bertram, Mir Inglis, Captain S. B. Reed. of Batt, Midas. pap4iii. B. G. liplsr, of Thomaston, liaise Cusidy, of 80th ; Mr. James Kirkwood, Miss Kirk Mr. T. A. P. Lowers, W. Kirkness, Rev. Mr. Eaton, rs. Stothard, A. M. Fraser, John Martin, J. H. Testhy, Mr. and Mrs. Christian, ntenine Simpers &A., Mrs. Wright, Mrs. James, Mr. Whitter, M. JackLis and daughter. BruinAos—Robert Parker, Robert Parsons, Francis St. Man le, Meaty Callaghan, Janet Callaghan, Edward Dams, John Booth, Peter Flick, Daniel Ferguson, Lanborough Pantrio, Denis. Wilhoine, Thomas Too, James Wood, W. R. Stanley, M. Nigher, ensile Lahrt, Thomas Barbour, Denial Coulter. James Fislay, Henry Morgue, Jobs Rooks, David Lloyd, Mrs. Gauley and child, His. Christiana Brown, William Farm John Japes, John Griffith, Mrs. Elizabeth Wanuby, Thomas Churchyard, John Wickett, William Burrow, William Dance, George Dance, George Black, Richard Jones and wife, Jacques Fidel., Thomas Jones, Mary Ann Thorns; two children mails orphans by the loss of their parents, their names supposed to be Bolton, Mary Am Adams, Maria Cin, Mary . Waldron, Mary Renwick, Martha Renwick, Maggie Denwick, Luke Wood, Joseph Hill, Richard Hamann, Walter Walter, Robert Brace, Thomas Jonas, Auguste Lowbeers, James Barclay, Robert Jamison, John Small, Thomas Bishop, Patrick Gormley, Ana Gormley, Jane Cotton, Mary Ralstoo, Ass Stevens, Benjamin Cor der, private in the 100th Regiment, Mar 7 Ann Callan, Mary Callaghan, Alice Stewart. Mary Kenny, Simon M•Murray, Win. Johnston, Fanny 24 'Kenzie, David Dunmore, Mary Reed, John Reed, Jane Walker, Them Powell, Ellen Ryan, Jobs IdlCay, Sarah Smith James Xurtough, Daniel Geraghty, Jane Christensen, Catherine Early, Michael Davis, Richard Tapper, Margaret Erma, Sophia Davis and child, John 111411 v, Rim Otto Grits and two children, George Atkinson, David Reid and child, John Townsend, James Damsel, Wm. Cross, Captain Crawford, WM. Cro- Denham, Jam Christian, Neils Christensen. _ _ _ Etairti 00110ANT.—Jobe Hoare, first officer; Robert Allay, third officer ; George Scott, fourth o ffi cer ; Edmund Newell, boatswain ; Huh Jones, boatswain's-mato ; Jobe Alley, carpenter; William Reid, joieer ; A. Gibbie, seaman; Robert Cain, seaman ; W. Cape, seaman • T. Pritchard, seaman ;J. Heasley, seaman ;J. Redmon d, seaman ;J. Ellis, seaman ; T. Quayle, seamen : I'. Lloyd, seaman ; P. Pattersoo, seaman •W. Bennett, seaman ; Hunter, sea man • T. 111.01101)111. ; T. Chapman. seaman ; James Nribioo, seaman ; W. Edmondson, seaman; John Larkin, seaman ; Thome Phelan, seaman ; John Johnston, Bee man • George Taylor, seaman,- J 1114114 seamen ; J. M artin,e mamas; Wm. 1/' Master, first engineer; Alex. /lactic., second engineer; J. Houdin-sou, fourth engineer; Chas. Ci.rdell, fifth engineer ; John Daw, fireman ; John I Williams, fireman ; George Roberteco, man ; Thomas Murphy, fireman ; John Murphy, fireman ' • John Rielly, fireman ; John Dasidsoo, fi reman ; Henry N otion. fireman ; Thomas White, trimmer; Berry Bridge, trimmer ; James Baxter, trimmer ; Joan M . Carteey, trimmer ; Patrick Purcell, ' trimmer; John Howard. trimmer ; Alfred Patton, surgeon ; William Jenkins purser ; Gilbert Little, assistant parser, Charles Barlow, steward ; John Davidson, steward ; John Reeve, steward; George Woolain, steward; John Leab, steward; Robert Corbett, steward; W. Mffitay, steward ; Ed. Eamon steward • John Hump, steward ; S. J. Carr, stewed; Mrs. Parry, stewarder; ; Honey cook ; Alfred Costello, cook ; W. Hodgson. cook; John M•Derinott, cook; Wtlllam Jones, butcher ; William Carroll, baker; Andrew Kennedy, baker. The following letter addressed to Thomas Court, Esq., Secretary to the Association of Underwriters at Liverpool, by the owners of the ill-fated ship, will remove a great deal of misapprehension : Liverpool, May 13, 1863. Thomas Court, Esq.,—Dear Sir,—ln reply to your inquiry relative to the report in this day's papers, that the Anglo• Saxon was ordered to call at Cape Race, wo beg tc give you the following explanation. Having received information from Canada shortly before her lading, to the effect that the ice in the St. Lawrence was likely to be rather late in breakiog up, we deemed it prudent, altbough;the direct gallop were not commenced this year any earlier than usual, to have full information as to the Mete of the ice waiting for Captain Burger at the redoes telegraphic stations between Cape Ram and Quebec, to that be might learn whether it was odor to proceed to Quebec or to deer for Port land, and we have since beard that such information was sent down by our agents in Canada. Cape Race being the nearest station, and being in the direct track for the St. Lawrence, Captain Burgas was informed that if he found no ice in the way, and could approach the cape without running any risk, it would be desirable to do so, but if be could not safely do so he should proceed to some other station on the route to receive information. An erroneous idea having apparently entered the public mind that union of steamers in general order their captains to endeavour to make rapid passages at all hazards, we can safely assert that such is contrary to fact. Enclosed you will bad for your perusal an extract from the original instructions to Captain Burgess, on his appointment as commander, which are similar to those given to all our captains, from which you will observe that the utmost care and caution are impressed upon them, and that they are specially directed rather to be a day or two longer on the voyage, than run any risk whatever to make a speedy voyage. These cations are renewed every trip, and the last words spoken to Captain Barger before sailing were to the effect that the safety of the ship was the first thing to be attended to.—We are, he., ALLAN SZOTHERS and CO. La the iwatrnetions alluded to, among other striegent ruler, appear the following;—" When you meet with fog or ice, or when, owing to the darkness of the weather, there [TWOP4NCE is any risk in proceeding, the salestoeures is to by to tal daylight, oiundl the weather clears up. The 'cid should be used frequently, and the utmost oars exercised when you are in say deabt es to your pocition. It is of swam patio factory to us when quick and Rafe mauve are made, but you will bear in mind that it is of far more importance to mike a safe voyage, even although tit should take a clay or two more to de it, rather than to run any risk whatever to make a speedy primp." THE PASFAGIII OF THE BAPRatagiNOCK BY THE FEDERAL TROOPS. The special correspondent of the .New York Times gives the follow* amount of the postage of the Rappa hannock below Fredericksburg : Below Frederickahrug, Thursday Morning, Apefi 30. Tamlay afternoon the forward movement commeoced, the portion of the army &shoed for this point encamping in the woods above the river ' without are. and with as little noise as possible. General Pratt, with his " flying divi sion," together with Colonel Shaler's brigade of General Bowe's reported to General Benham, and .a t asaigned the duty of carrying the pontoon. down to the nver ler the first Once Dna.* below the city, getting tliens down to the bank between Wm and four o'o loCli on Wallies' =:tzi gai n g. The bridspa ing Thed peer two tkotawail mid the are obey lostily, getting dr peeteetie to the river without emu becoming aware of their presence, until the boats were launched. - Two corn- Pugs, et the had 00112,1121i11e B, B, and ,& of lie .16th Ra tet r Tt iN EZIssessi, ender esawswad of Major 0111030, were aaaigned to the duty of layMg those three bridges. They first moved over Genre) kineelts 1 taigas of Flowee &Taloa, who wows woos the rebel *kola lying behind their earthwork, so saddeely that they bad time to deliver but one volley. They immediately skedad dled over the fields and into some neighbouring where the officer of the picket—a major—was fond to 'Amp. Some lull dozen prisoners were taken. These bridges ware lain exactly at the point whet* they were thrown last year for the left wipe to ones. About a mile and a half below two other burden were thrown by companies B, C, D, H, and K, of the Fiftieth Engineen. They began the labour of laying them about five o'clock in the morning, but bed hardly reached the this Won the enemy opened a furious volley upon them. Portions of Wadsworth's dividoo, Hut corps, opened a retnrn fire upon them, which was kept up for some Ban, uatil several boatn were finally kinethed sad a large body were rowed over. The 24th Mkthigan, Colonel Morrow, and 6th Wisconsin, Colonel Bugg, of Meredith'. briga de, were the first to remelt the opposite bank. Gallantly the whole force charged up the stoop haa t capturing one lienteeant-colonel, 2 lieutenants, and 84 privates belonging the 6th Louisiana and 14th Georgia. • • • • • - - - - Oar artillery, vthieth had assisted materially in driving the rebels out of their rifle pita threw several shells into the houses to which several of them had Bed. Eighty-four prisoners were taken, including two officers. The 84 prisoners belong to the 6th LOCUlitl2ll and 14th Georgia; aod also, two lientoosote, 14th, and lieute n ant. colonel. 6th Louisiana. Four divisions have crossed the river ; the remainder of the forme are still on this side: The purge of the itsppahanuock above Fredericksburg is thus described by another speeded oorreepondeat of the Isms pow : In Bivouac at Kelly's Ford, on the Rappahannock, Tuesday, April `lB,lO p.m. The Rapp shansock is again croseed by the army of the Potomac, and this pine without the shedding of • drop of blood, or the firing of a single gun. The great movement which we have been so long anticipating begat in earnest at daylight on Monday morning, by the movement of • very heavy faros up the Rapti barium*. The eleventh army corps, General Howard, had the edema on the march, and still has it. At this hour it is hardly prudent to enter into the minute details of the force and the ranch, as they have undoubtedly • great deal of work .et before them. The weather on Monday was remarkably toe, even sultry r and the men found marching in overmans too fatiguing. They threw them away in Urge numbers, and the to ck of she column can be traced by the abandosed cloth ing. Ttiarday morning we had a cloudy sky, and before nine o'clock a drizzling main began falling. But our column kept steadily moving; and by one o'clock General Howard's advance arrived at Mount Holly Church, one mile from Kelly's Ford, having marched satire miles since yli gb Thirudn continued until the middle of the afternoon, it ceased, it having at no time been very severe, but jest enough so make marching heavy, and Joann one or two of oar very mall number of wagons in soraeof the chronic mud holes. Otherwise the move prospered. I'he arrival of the troops in the vicinity of the Ford was well masked by Co. lonel Bushbeck's brigade of the ilth Corps, who had been guarding the post for two weeks. The troops marched is- Cl r ald in fine spirits. Slocum camped last night near Church, and Meade just east of it—all were well up by 4 p.m. today. At 8 this morning General Hooker left hi beedquarters, and accompanied by his personal staff rode straight to Morrisville, twenty magi dine oce, and but air miles to the Ford. His passage through various co lumns of troops was marked for miles by • tu multuous cheer, enthusiaatinelly genuine. At Mor risville lie makes his headquarters for the city and night. A consultation of corps commanders, in cluding General Stoneman, who had opine from Warrenton Junction, was at once held, and then and there General Hooker brat revealed to these, his principal subordinates, • portion of the plan and nature of the present movement. Beyond what has been already developed, none but there offi cers know anything. Yet there is reason to believe that it is startling in the magnitude of what it contemplates, and general officers remarked this afternoon that if officers end men did one-half their duty, it could not fail of success. Howard rested his men four hours, and they were then got under arms ready to support the opera twos at the ford. The pontoon train for the bridges arrived with great promptness, having come from Beakton Station, being transported thither by • railroad from Alex andria. They are the usual wooden boat, save being smaller is sue than those formerly used. The pontoons and timber were all unloaded on the bank of Marsh Creek, near its mouth, and the boats launched before dark. These opera tions, be it knows, were conducted in plain sight of the enemy, who appeared only in small foray —a few etcsggliu -picketa, who seemed to be there as lookouts only. They kept • sharp watch. but sot • shot was tired. The work went rapidly on. The gootonee were at ono, shoved from the mouth of Marsh Creek into the Rappahannock. Seventeen boatload, of men from Colonel Bushbeck's brigade were thrown over at ones, followed by a risinforceesest of as Willy more. The bridge-laying began at 8 o'clock and proceeded vigorously, under the direction of Captain Comstock, en gineer °dicer On General Hooker's staff. By half-peat 9 p.m. olio bridge was completed and another under way. Howard's corps was put under motion for etoesing, Buahlieck's brigade leading, followed by Schurz'. division, then by Diveu's. the balance of Von titeinwehr bringing tip the rear. This force was disposed on the south bank for the night, doing picket duty on the different roads. Just before oar forces landed a small body of cavalry, numbering twenty, perhaps, dashed down nearly to the river, and halt fag for • short time, leisurely surveyed our operations and then retired. That there was no renitence at the Ford caused much surprise. Not • single shot was fired. The I enemy had rifle pits, but did not use them. We took no prisoners. There is the beet reason for believing that up to noon to-day the enemy had not &wormed this movement. Every citizen on the line of march was put and will be kept under close guard until they can do no damage. We speculate freely on the events of the morrow ere we reach our destination which is Col pepper on the one band , and Ely's Ford , on the Rapi dan, on the other. We shall undoubtedly meet th e enemy before we reach either place, though each are leas than • day's march distant. Stuart's cavalry have not shown themselves to any extent, and Fitzhugh Lee is reported a b sen t, sink. We are certain of are or more things. There limbo heavy fortifications in front of as. there are no very strong positions which can be defended. The enemy mud have as great a force as ours to best us back. Bridges win undoubtedly be laid at ether fords, further down the river, for the benefit of our transportation, which is in a safe Owe, o nce well acmes here, we can protect the hying of bridges at any of the fords below. SY/APATHY Barre POLLND. —A crowded meeting of the inhabitants of Southwark was held hat aiming at Taylor's Depository, St. George's-road, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament in favour of the independence of Poland. Mr. John Locke, M.P., cos of the borough mem bers, presided,and war supported by MT. P. Hennessy, M.P., Sir Henry Beare, Professor brittle*, Dr. Randle, sod most of the vestrymen and parochial officers. During the pro ceedings Prince Csartoryeki, Prince Ladish. erartoryski. Oeweral Cleent Zansoiski, and several Polish gentlemen leg strived from Paris, came up= the platform, and were most mithnsbuitically cheered. Several addresses were de livered. and resolutions were adopted declaratory of the right of the Poles to resist by force of arena the violation of their right. by the Russian government, and calling on the Ecglisb government to acknowledge the independence of Pdand, and support that todependeoce if necessary by force of arms. A petition to both homes of parliament, embody. intthe principles of the resolutices, was also adopted. LONDON GarrERALOUNIBUS CoIiPANY(LINITED). Traffic reeelptsfor the week «disc May 10, 12,0111. 19.. Ten Quinn's lionarnow.—lf in any family in the bread would be expected to be found, it is in that kl oter Yost °melons Majesty fasses Victoria, and we find the Queen's prirete baker promisees Borincies Baking Powder .• a most excellent and useful invention." The same judgment he by thousands of families beau pronounced upon this powder, which is now extensively used throughout the length mid breadth of the Advertisement •
| 1863-05-15T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.737 | 0.236 |
0002642-00000
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the meeting had commenced, announced with 'the precision and promptness of an actuary the number of souls—several thousand—which had passed in the interim into perdition. The de sired " sensation" followed instantly. Individual indiscretions of this kind, however, no care can wholly prevent, and there is enough of good sense and right feeling in the May Meeting audiences to keep them within bounds. It would, of course, be better if the thousands who flock to these meetings could dispense with an excitement of which the great object they follow should make them inde pendent. But, after all, religious people must have their pleamir•3s. The May Meetings bring to London thousands of men and women who would find no other excuse for coming. They come, and the platform of Exeter Hall is not the only exhi bition they see. They enter with more or less zest into the milder enjoyments of the capital—they see the Academy, the Kensington Museum, and per adventure even visit the Gallery of Illustration. They go down happier, with minds enlarged, pleased with themselves, and wishing well to all mankind. efte erpregs. lIA YIIARKZI. TUT Evarnro, BORROWING A HTISRAND. MIN Maria Hants.—STlLL WATERS RUN DIM Hawn A. Wigan. sod Patna Mrs. A. Wlgan.—arcisroNs AT 11) ''Pea l a ll ' d MRS. WHITR. em . !rptser& . Wan Erelong. A Conced'elt....-Tbe Itnd end 331 Acts of HENRY VOL Y-. d Mr% Chair, Rem—And THE JEALOUS WIFE Yr. end Km Charles Kean. LYCZOIL SETS EMILE% A SUDDEN ATTACK. Meson Shen sad Widdicomb Wes Hamada and MN. Lee.—And THE DIMES MOTTO. Mews. Yachter, More. Brougham and HATlscod Mao C. Leclaraq, IL Tory, and Klawarthy. BRITANNIA. 1719 Ihrepropa, 181 WIDOW AND MPH/MS.—FAITH, HOPE, AND CHAIITY, with Professor Pepper adaptation of Hr. Direkds SPECTRAL ILLUSION.—And AURORA FLOYD. NIGH WATEZ AT LONDON =IDOL TEN DAT —Mania& Oh. 4a.....Allaessft. OIL ADM. Taatosiow—liandag. Q. LIAL••••DINIENDOL 111 . Irffh ITN Court. , OSBORNE, MAT 14. LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 15. The Prince and Princess LOlll/1 of Acne took leave of her Majesty this morning, and left Osborne with the infant Princess Victoria of Ham for Marlborough house, where the Prince and Prince, will remain some days on a visit to the Prism and Princess of Wets, pre. vices to their return to Germany. Baroness von Schenck, Baronets de Grimy, and Captain Westerwellen attended the Prince and Princess, and 14ent.- Colonel Du Plat. Resinser Londoners are accustomed to note in this month of the year the presence in town of an unusual number of strangers, having a peculiar and well-marked common character. They abound in the Strand, and of late years have begun to frequent Piccadilly, and make • serious difference to the accommodation to be obtained at the best of the second-rate dining houses. There is no danger of confounding them with the fashionable crowd who come up for the mason at the opening of Vanity Fair. It is plain that neither Bigoletto nor La Trariata has attracted them, and they would' be out of their place in the Row. Their dress is sober, and their demeanour staid, with perhaps a little too much self-consciousness. There are more women than men, and for the moat part they are seen in family groups--a husband with his wife and daughter, or a brother with his sisters. Mingled with them may be observed gen tlemen in white neckcloths, often carrying a email black travelling bag, and walking with a quick step along the pavement. These various strangers have come up to attend the annual gatherings of the religions and philanthropic societies —the " May Meetings," as they are called by their frequenters—assemblies far too important to be passed over by any one who wishes to see all sides of English character. The societies which muster their supporters on these occasions exhibit striking varieties Of organization, purpose, and modes of agency ; but they are distinguished from numerous charities of which we read in the reports of dinners in not confining themselves to the support of special and local institutions, and in selecting moral rather than physical evil as the mischief to be attacked. The greatest of these are the Missionary Societies, five of which expend half a million a year, derived entirely from the free gifts of the people ; the Wesleyan Society, which has the largest income, raised last year 141,6001. The Bible Society, which has the world for its field, has a still larger income, sad expends 168,0001. a year in circulating the Scrip tures. These, however, are only the more proir'.- Lent associations. There are societies for spreading education, for distributing prayer-books, homilies, and tracts, for converting the Jews and the Roman Catholics, for advancing the canoe of temperance, and for preventing cruelty to animals. Some of the societies begin to hold their meetings in April, bat we have counted as many as 75 meetings, including special religious services, for the present month of May. Towards the middle of the month the ground is heavily occupied, and business begins early and is concluded late. Suppose a person arriving in London last Monday, and disposed to attend as many meetings as he is able on the following day. He might breakfast with Sir FRANK CROSSLEY, in Aldersgate-street, at 6, in the cause of the Christian Young Men's As sociation ; at 10 o'clock, Mr. J. C. Cow:moue would be happy to see him at St. James's hall, to consider the claims of Irish Church Missions. This will give him an appetite, and about three or four he may dine. Then, at six he may go to the meeting either of the Home Mis sionary or the Primitive Methodist Missionary Society, or the Trinitarian Bible Society, or he may look in and hear a sermon in the language of the Piincipality at the Welsh Chapel in Fetter lane. Either of which will keep him oat of harm's way till bedtime. WINDSOR cAsrLE, MAY 14. The Queen, Princess Helena, Princess Loots% Prince Leopold, and Princess Beatrice, attended by the Dowager Counter of Haunt Edgcumbe (siy in waiting), Lady Augusta Bruce, Lord Charles Fitzroy, Colonel Han. Sir Charles Phipps, sad Colonel Sir T.• Y. Biddnlpb, left Osborne at s quarter before 3 o'clock, and arrived at Windsor Castle at 20 minutes past 6 o'clock. Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphinatone, arrived at the Castle from the Ranger's Lodge, Greenwich Park. Viscount Torrington and Lisek-General Sir Henry Ban ta* are the Lord and Groom is Waiting. The Prinoe of Wales and Priam Alfred, attended by Major Teesdale, rode on hinsebmdr yeateeday morning. The Primer of Walm, attended by the Connteea of Mac clesfield, took a ..triage drive._ The Prins and Prinotos Louis of Hass arrived at Marl borough-boon on • visit to the Prince of Wales. The Cochineal Camtoidp and the Princess Mali paid • viait to the Prince and Prince. of Wales. The Princess of Wales and the Princes. Louis of Hems took a carriage drive in the afternoon. The Prince of Wales, Paine* Alfred, and Prince Louis of He.., rode on homeback, attended by the equerry in waiting. The Prince and Pi Moses of Wales, Prince Alfred, and the Pl:oce and Prisms Louis of Fleas*, hononrod the Royal Italian Opera, Comet-garden, bat evening with their promos. The suite comprised the Countess of Mactles fieM, Barman vole Schenck, Baroness von Grapey, Ida* Teesdale, Major Cowell, Captain Westerweller, and M•. Becker. we are requested to repeat the announcement of the Gazette, that gentlemen are not expected to appear at the Drawing-room to-morrow, except ea accompanying the ladies of their families. A deputation from the oorporation of Birmingham had am interview yesterday with Sir George Grey on the utilise tka of the sewage of towns and the prevention of the pol lution of rivers and streams. A deputation from the British North American Amocia tics had an interview with the Duke of Newcastle yeetet• day, at the Colonial-office, on the sibjert of the Intercok. nial Railway. A deputation for procuring the abolition of the Mold green tolltar, and the weighing meads@ attached thereto, noon the Wakefield and Ansterhods Turnpike•road, the 1 debt on the trust having beat paid off, transacted Weiner yroterday at the Home•efiea THE LEVEE ON WEDNESDAY. Among the presentations at the royal Levee on Wednesday, were the Movies : Air Dat:diir. Barclay, Bart., mecaber of the Leirieltive Connell, Maw Wm. by the Doke of Newcastle. The Mayor of Bristol, by the Bari of Dade. Mc Benjamin C. Brodie, Bert., by Major.Ceneral Edwrd Sabine. M;.ilobert Bunch, her Majesty's Consul for North sod South Car9l l / I A, by lad Mr. J. T. Ca"ajthan, Governor of Litman, by the Duke of Newcastlo... The Bight Hon. W. Fox Clarke. Lord Mayor of York, by Flu-oust Palmerston. . . _ . _ The means by which the costly organizations of these societies are kept up are well deserving of attention. The celebrated Wesleyan minister, Jrazz Burnam, who was almost a Pope in his way, was once asked by Sir ROBERT PEEL what Methodism was f He is said to have replied, "Repentance, faith, good works, a penny a week, " a "'lining a quarter." And the Meeiodista are the greatest financiers of the religious world. They have many rich men among them, but their great enterprises zest on the basis of the weekly penny, the quarterly shilling, which everybody gives and nobody is the poorer for. And this is r'so the foundation of the income of all the great voluntary societies. Of course the money could not be col lected as it is all the year round by voluntary agents without the existence of a strong and permanent missionary feeling, nor could this feeling be maintained without a very general diffusion of information from the scenes of missionary labour,which is effected by the circulation of monthly Heralds, Intelligeneers, and Chronicle,. It is surprising how much various knowledge of foreign countries is spread in this way. Whatever intelligent interest is felt is this country for India is in great part due to inquiries which have been stimulated in the first interest by missionary zeal, and there are self-denying spinsters collecting weekly pence in villages, who know more about that country than some legislators who rim in the House of Commons to badger Sir CHARLES WOOD on an Indian Budget night. The frequenters of these May Meetings find there a pleasurable excitement, which mainta , na their popularity in the face of some serious drawbacks. Many of the best ministers of all denominations systematically avoid them, distrusting the means to which secretaries and popular orators too often resort in order to "maintain the interest" of these occasions. The statements of the success achieved do not always inspire confidence. Sincere and zealous men have been known for the sake of the good cause to put forward partial and too favour- able representations in place of the whole truth. Generally, however, most of the speakers are in dependent of official influences, and if they err it is from a desire to be popular. A great returned missionary, a Wruume or a MOFFAT, cannot be produced every year, nor can a great and general conversion, such as that which took place in Tahiti thirty years ago, bereported at every anniversary. Still the public expect something, and must not be disappointed. This is a source of danger. On Tuesday week a speaker at a great missionary society, after a reference to the hour at which Sir Charles Dertlag, on appointment to the Government of Victoria, by the Duke of Newcastle. Mr. William H. Gladstone, by the Right Hon.W. L Gladstone. The Bishop of Gnu!burn, by the Duke of Newcastle. The Mayor of Gras esend IMe. George Rams), by VLeount Sydney. The Very Rae. Charles Graves (dean of the Chapel Royal, Dah lia). by the Lord Chamberlain. Lord Harris. on appointment as Chamberlain to her Royal Hlghnem the Princess of Wales, by the Lord Chamberlain. M. P. Carteret Hill, Mayor of Halifax, Nova Scotia, b the Duke of Newcastle. Mr. Kirkman D. Hodgson, ILP., Governor of the Bank of Entilathi, by the Chancellor of the Exchequer Mr. H. Lancelot Holland, Deputy Governor of the Bank of Enaland, by the Clumet"or of Use Exchequer. Major.Geaeral Hon. lamas Lindsay, Pd.P., ou appointment to command the Brigade of Guards in Canada, by tisloyal irghness the Duke of Cambridge. The Mayor of Manchester, by Placenta Palmerston. Mr. Justice Mellor, on his appointment a 3 one of the Jtytites dhow Majesty's Court of Queen's Bench, by the Lord Chancellor. Captain Reward Osborn, C 8., IL N., by the Duke of i'dmerset. • Sir Harry Parkes, on return to England and appointment al .C. 8., by Earl Russell. Vice Admiral M. Seymour, 0.0 8., on appointment no 'llfaval Commander in-Chief at Portsmouth, by the Drke of Someret. lord Stanhope, by the Bad of Che tenf old. Yr. lamas St-nsfeld. /LP., on appointment at Lord of the Admiralty. by the Duke of Somerset, The Sari Lard A. Paget. of Yarborough, on succeeding to the earldom, by Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales will entertain • indent circle of the M.stocracy at d; Doer at Marlborough Home We evening. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge, the P.:noess Mazy, and hie Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge honoured their &einem:dee the Austrian Ambassador and the Countess Apponyi with their company at dinner at Chandos Hoc= last evening. Their royal highnesses arrived punctually at 8 o'clock, and were re ceived by the count and countess with the honours due to their illustrious rank. The following distinguished porton ages bad the honour of meeting their royal highnesses at dinner :—The Princess of Salvia, the Duke of Newcastle, Earl Granville. the Earl and Countess of Derby, the Earl and Countess de Grey, Viscount and Viocountess Sydney, and Viscount and Viscounty= Castleman. The Prince Ysenburg, Count Pablen, Count Wirnpffen, and the other members of the embassy had the honour of joining the circle at dinner. Later in the evening the Countess Apponyi received • =lent circle invited to meet the royal toasts. The Duke of Hamilton arrived at his mansion in Arliogionutreek on Wedneeday, from Nina The Duchene of Hamilton and lady Mary Hamilton are expected in town from Paris during the present week. Tho Countess of Fife has undertaken to bead a tansy quadrille to be daoced by Scottish geatlemea sad ladies st the forthcoming Ceadollllll fancy drew ball. This set will be sanded the " Highland Quadrille." Lord and Lady Dufferin have arrived at their villa at Highgate, from their seat in Ireland. The Countess Dowager of Newburgh entertained at dinner hart evening, at her residence in Wiltoooresese, the Earl and Counterw of Dalkeith, Lord sad Lady Foley, Sir Edward aad Lady Caroline lierrieon, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Evertor, Hon. Frederick Lennon Gown, and Mr. Henry Greville. Among the notices of marriages of the Ist arron dissement (Paris) is the following :—" Ferdinand d'Orliane Bake de Chartres, without profession, aged V, of the palace of Claremont, in England, and of the palace of the Tuileries, in France. Mdlle. Amelia, Primes, of Orleans, without Profession, aged 18, with her father and mother, of the palace of Clermont, in England, and in France of the palace of the Taileries." The last mention is evidently made (says Geliftsesai) ooly to obey the law, which requires for Frantic pesos= marryiag in a foreign country the indication of the last plaoe of maim« in Franco. The absence from the lev4e at St. James's Palae.: on Wednesday of M. Moreire, the Minister Plenipotentiary from Brasil, his been the 'abject of remark. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1865. It was not thought that the siege operations would continue for any lengthened period. The suooesses ()biased at Puebla were unhappily purchased by severe losses. Five officers, among whom is General Laumiere, and 68 privates were killed, and 30 officers and 443 privates wounded ; of the latter, however, 260 only entered the am bulances. During the operations General Comonfort seve ral times endeavoured to send money to the Mexi can garrison, which it stood much in need of, but he was invariably repulsed. - - The French expeditionary corps is well provided with provisions and war materiel for the whole time the operations are likely to last. The health of the troops is excellent, even at Vera Cruz, where not a single case of yellow fever exists. The losses of the enemy in the different engage ments were heavy. The majority of the prisoners who have been captured have expressed a wish to join the corps of General Marquez. SPAIN. MADRID, liey 13, Evwxo. The Correspondencia of to-day states that the In fant Don Juan, although he has given in his submis sion to the government of the Queen, will remain excluded from Spanish territory. BAROMETER—ITEGRETTI and P ° 2 II:IT ANBRAI trustworthy sad reliable Instrwasrat, the else el $ wateb.—Parlieulare by post. I. Hamm-garden ts, Cordell; Nagentatrest sad Crystal Palace, Byolsohltin. EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. Anneal Wept. Wks REMOVED FROM RONDSTRKET to yg. BROOK-STRRCF Ilsagoger-squere. DM The Tn, meg bye; in all Ow Now Patterns, •RETIRR THAN EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (1303 003 OWS PARS, Taoasu~i EVENING. Although the Moniker announces that in conse quence of the holiday (Ascension -day) it will not appear to-morrow, fresh orders are understood to have been given, in consequence of which the official journal will be published, for the express purpose of giving despatchee from Puebla. There can be no doubt that those despatches, however carefully they may be dressed up, will be disappointing to the public ; for, had there been any good news, the Moniker would not have failed to publish tele grams this morning, whereas it does sot say a word. Some meagre cos respondence, given in the Pays and Petri!, seems meant to prepare the public mind for a disastrous account. It is certain that Puebla was not taken when the last packet left Vera Cruz, and the Patric only ventures to say that "some passengers hoped it would be completely occupied within a week." Both these journals agree that the reports of the demoralisation of Ortega's army were signally false, and the Pays complains that these reports were artfully promulgated by Juarez in order to lull the French into a false secu rity. The Patric emphatically says that the hopes founded upon the expected defection among the Mexican troops on the approach of the French completely broke down, and that "not a single officer of the slightest note quitted his post ; a very few soldiers only deserted." Credit is taken to General Forey for humanity in sparing many parts of the city ; but at the same time the fact is let out tbat ammunition was so scarce as to make rare shots a matter of necessity. It is alleged that the "unexpected resistance" was in great measure attributable to the garrison being strengthened by "deserters from General Prim's army, by English and Americans, and by a large number of those cosmopolitan soldiers which the European continent furnishes for a'l adventurous wars." From all these oratorical precautions it is pretty clear that the Mexicans fought very well, and that the French have suffered heavy losses without being yet masters of Puebla. General de Laumihres, who was repotted killed, is now said to be only wounded. These letters anticipate that Fort Guadeloupe would hold out after the others were taken, and 'inasmuch as that font commands the whole tow.; the confession is aignificant. The "black man" went round to the papers last night and gave peremptory orders that no report should be published of the speeches in the case of the "Duke d'Aumale r. the Prefect of Police." Be was considerate enough to add that the editors might relieve themselves from the trouble of in vestigating any legal question about the matter, as the Prefect of Police had quite made up bis mind that the reports should be stopped. I stig matise this act as one of flagrant, unmitigated, shameless illegality. No Czar, Grand Turk, or barbarian chief ever did anything more purely , arbitrary. There is a law of the empire which prohibits reports of press prosecutions ; but in this case there was no libel to prosecute, and no prosecution. The police unlawfully seized pro . perty which it scandalously persists in retaining in defiance of all law ; and now the same police, with , fearful consistency, arbitrarily prevents the iniquity from being exposed. i M. Dufaure, on behalf of the deputation which induced M. Tillers to accept a candidature for Paris, has written to him the following letter : Paris, May 13. Monsieur,—We thank you on behalf of a great number of your fellow citizens, for having accepted the liberal can didature for the 2nd circumscription of Pais. If there be one sentiment which mom than any other is now generally manifeatzd, it is the desire to see the return to public, life of eminent men whom we reckon among the moat illus trious of our nation. What the country asks of them is the formation of a great liberal party upon con stitutional ground ; it is the serious and effectual control of our finances by the Corps Legidatif ; it is the progressive development of oar liberties. No name better than yours responds to this programme, and we are grateful to you for having consented, in order to render service to your country, to interrupt the course of those labours which for the last twelve years have been the honour of your re tirement.—Accept, kc., J. DUFAURZ. (Here follow the sinatures of the committee.) M. Laboulaye at once withdrew his candidature when he beard of M. niers' determination to stand. M. Flocquet, of the Temps, is a candidate for Beziers, and is warmly recommended by Jules Favre. M. Mathieu (de la Drome), whose friends have thought of him in his native department, refuses positively to stand, on the plea that his " con science " requires him to give up his whole time to weather prophecies. The Pays is authorised to deny the existence of any confidential note or fachon of the Russian government setting forth a schedule of the reforms and ameliorations introduced into %lasi& and Poland since the accession of Alexander 11. In short, the official answers sent to M. Drouyn de Lhuys and Lord Russell were not accompanied or followed by any other communication whatever. The above paragraph must be considered as unfavourable to the maintenance of peace, because great hopes have been built upon the private despatches now declared to be imaginary. LATRST INTKLLIGENCJIL PRUSSIA. THE MINISTERS AND THE CHAMBER. Subjoined is the text of the letter addressed to the President of the Prussian Chamber by all the members of the cabinet on the subject of the late dispute : Berlin, May 11. In the sitting of this day the Minister of Wei found himself obliged to repel personally offensive expressions from several deputies, because the President had not repre hended them, and was interrupted when doing so by the President. The hon. minister invoiced the constitutional right of the ministers, but his representations were not at tended to, and he was even ordered by the President to be silent The ministry think it necessary to examine the conduct of the President, on account of the important* of the principle involved. According to Art. 80 of the con stitution, the ministers have • right to be heard in the chamber as often as they expreis the wish, and likewise each of the chambers can call on any minister to appear before it. According to Arta. 78 and 84, each chamber regulates its discussions and discipline, and the members cannot be held responsible elsewhere for opinions expressed by them in their plans. Those articles of the constitu tion—Lad they are the sole ones affecting the matter— subject only the chambers to the discipline established by the regulations, but suppose the strict enforcement of such discipline, by excluding in view of the regu lations the application of the usual penal laws against any illegal assertions that a deputy may utter. The minis , tem are not protected by the same privilege, and for that reason are not subject to the discipline of the chamber. The course the President has followed in this day's sitting is in roodadiction with the principle' of the constitution. The President, invoking the pretended disciplinary attribu tions which belong to his office, has interrupted ► minister sod imposed sienna on him. If Art. 60 of the con stitution gives the chamber the right to demand the presence of the ministers, the correlative right re. suiting for the ministers is that they shall be always heard. But this right becomes illusory if the President arrogates the faculty of limiting the minis ter's liberty of speech. fio long as this pretension shall be maintained, the ministers will not be able to Will the obli g►tion of being present at the deliberations of the chambers when the latter may desire it, as the obligation is only imposed on the supposition that their duties will be com pletely respected. The ministry will therefore abstain from all participation in the deliberations of the Chamber of Deputies until it shall have received from the President the declaration demanded by the present document, that the illegal coarse followed to-day against a member of the ministry shall not be renewed. (Here follow the signatures of all the ministate) A duel has been fought near Strasbourg between Count Schleinitz, formerly Minister for Foreign Affairs, midst presentlfinister of the Royal House hold at Berlin, and Colonel de Lain, maitary envoy at the court of the Tuileries. The colonel was wounded in the chest by a ball, and it is feared that he will not survive. The incident has caused considerable excitement in Berlin. THE FRENCH IN MEXICO. The Patrie of to-day publishes the following : The G&W reports of the recent militar► cremate in Ilexioo reached Park yesterday. They confirm the informa tion already received from various warms of the attack and capture of the city of Puebla. According to our private advirea, our troops, at the latest date, were in poreasion of the town, with the exception of two forte, against which the attack was not to be directed, as the occupation of all the other positions of the enemy rendered the surrender of those forts inevitable. Despite the supplications of the inhabitants, the Mari am garrison, commanded by General Ortega, had re solved to withstand the siege ; and the resietanos it made, secordins to the reports of those who took part in that desperate straggle, was as energetic as it was.coursge ous. Street by street, house by house, our sadism ,emulated , mulated by that heroic ardour which is common to them, had to fight their way. The streets were barricaded, the houses, coated with earth, formed so many forts, sgaioet which our artillery was obliged successively to direct its fire. Thanks to the skilful plans of General Foray, and to the maintenance of order during the advance of the besiegers, whose real it was at times necessary to re strain, our losses have not been, happily, in proportion to the difficulties which arose at every step. The artillery, ' under the able direction of its brave colonel, recently pro. mated to the rank of general, spare i its fire as much as possible, as well to prevent the desti action of the most populous portion of the city, where the inoffensive inhabi tants had sought shelter, as to economise in some measure his ammunition, which had been procured at great cost of conveyance. The precision of aim remedied in some degree the relative want of shot and shell, and the part played by the artillery in this sanguinary combat deserves, in this point of view, the highest praise. Let us hasten to add that General Ll4llllited, of the artillery, where death had boss reported, is only wounded. He wu struck by a bullet is the forehead, and, though the wound is cartons, no fears of a fatal issue were entertained when the last despatches left This is the only general officer who has been wounded. Among the superior officers one colonel only received • slight wound in the shoulder. The number of prisoners taken by our forces is considera ble. Our officers, actuated by that generous spirit which elegy, animates them, endeavoured to ovoid as much u pos. dble the effusion of blood in the houses which fell into their hands. Nevertheless, it was found necessary to blow up many of the houses, which had been traesformed into iso many fortresses, and to bury the defenders inside, who held out to the last, in their ruins. The composition of the garrison of Puebla has again corrobo ' rated the assertions of all the correepondences which represented the majority of the Mexican populatioo as favourable to European intervention. The Mexican flag, or rather the flag of Juarez, counted among it, defenders deserters from General Prim's army, Eoglish men, Americans, and a great number of cosmopolite soldiers which the Euro- ' peen continent provides in all adventurous wars. The presence of these various elements explains in part the unexpected resistance which has been made. Passengers who left Vera Crux by the last steamer are of the opinion that io the week which would follow the de• gesture of the cour:er the complete occupation of Puebla must have taken place, and that the inhabitant', protected against the mercenaries who had joined General Ortega's army, most have received our troops with cordial hospi tality. The account given in the Constitutionnel is some what vague, and is much more brief. It says : The oourier from Mexico has bronzht glorious news. Sinop the commencement of April our troops had gained a footing in Feeble ; and, if the town wu not yet completely in our hands, at least our troop. entered it on the Slat of March, after a victorious assault, and were every day making further propene. They entered the city on the north-west aide, and on the 3rd of April advanced against the toadied redoubt in the centre of the town, no as to attack it on two sides at once. The various fortified works of Morelos, Carmen, S• Pablo, and others had surrendered ; the first fire of reel& awe having ceased, it no longer seemed doubtful that the I complete ow:patios of the town would shortly follow, and consequently lead to the surrender of Forts Loreto and Guadeloupe. (IIZOTER'II TELEGRAMS.) MEXICO. REPORT OF GENERAL FORXY. PARIS, MAT 15. The Munster, of War and Marine have received despatches from Vera Cruz to the 16th April, which have been published to-day. The documents include a report of GeneralForey, dated 2nd April, and a journal of his operations till that date inclusive. After six days had been employed in cutting trenches, Fort St. Xavier was carried by assault, notwithstanding a vigorous resistance by the Mexicans. During the night of the 31st March and the suc ceeding day, the troops occupied several blocks of houses, among which was the Convent Guadalupita The troops continued to advance without much lore by means of trenches, and by.blowing up walla. Preparations were being made to take the Cathe• drat on the 3rd April, which is the highest point in the city. GAUIIBALDI. A Turin letter in the Diseresnberg Correspondent stales that a few days ago a party of 25 Englishmen arrived at Owen to pay their respects to Garibaldi. The latter thenked them very warmly for that proof of their sym pathy, but at the same time expressed his regret at only being able to receive two of the party, the state of his health still requiring repose. "Since 1859, 150 steamers have touched at the island of Capron, where formerly no Teasel ever stopped, and more than 16,000 persons have landed. Your Neapolitan vessels beer the name of Garibaldi. The General is godfather to 4,500 children, and 2,000 boys have received his name. During the last three years he has received presents of the value of 16,0004 r. The majority of them are agricultural implements, chiefly from England. Dur ing the same period he has refused other gifts representing a value of nearly one million. Garibaldi is honorary bur gess of 90 cities and towns, and honorary president of 120 associations. He has 21 swords of honour, of which 11 have been sent from abroad. Since 1859, 3,000 addresses of devotedness have been sent to him. " In consequence of the improvements introduced into the cultivation of the land which he pommel at Capron, his annual revenue from it now amounts to 3,000 fr. Originally it was aimed nothing." THE APPROACHING ROYAL VISIT TO THE CITY. Costly and elaborate preparations are being made by the corporation of the city of London for the forth coming ball at Guildhall in honour of the marriage of the Prince and Princess of Wales, and which their royal high siesta will grace with their presence. The day for the fete was originally Axed for the Ist of June, but it has since been altered to Monday, the Bth, to suit the oonveniene,e both of their royal highnesses and of the corporation. A special emulates of the Courts of Aldermen and Common Council, to the number of nearly 50, with Mr. Wyatt Trosoott, the chairmen of the City Lends Committee, at its head, has been appointed to manses the entertainment, and sits from day to day at GuildhalL The Duke of Cambridge has been pleased to accept an in vitation, and other members of the royal family are ex pected to be present. The number of invitations is under stood to be limited by the corporation to 1,5(1 All the Ministers of State and Foreign Ambassadors will be in vited, with many other distinguished persons. An elegant reception saloon, two stories high, and cover ing the whole open space in front of Guildhall, is being expressly erected for the entertainment, and the interior of the great hall itself will be decorated under the direction of • committee, who are now engaged in considering the cha racter of the embellishments. Over the entrance saloon in Gruldhall-yard will be a spacious apartment, dorigaed to accommodate 1,000 of the company at supper at one time. It is intended to confer the freedom of the City upon the Prince on this auspicious occasion. The ceremony of presen tation will take place at 9 o'clock in the great hall, and be conducted with befitting splendour in the presence of such of the mate as shall have az.ivel by that hour ; and at its conclusion the ball will be opened. The ancient Company of Merchant Taylor, are also making becoming preparations for the entertainment to which they have invited hie royal highness, and which will be given later it the same week in their corporate 'NIL SHOCKING INHUMANITY OP A WIPE. LNQITEST.-(THIS DAY.) This morning Mr. John Humphreys, Middlesex coroner, resumed at the Plough Tavern, Plough-yard, Shoreditch, en inquiry relative to the death of Mr. Wiliam Drt, aged 36 years. rot the art:knee taken on the previous occasion, it ap peared that the deceased wee a wealthy ironmonger carrying on business at No. 18, Shoreditch. He was staled to have had 8,C:3/. or 10,010. worthof property, 5,67.31. of whisk wee invested in Bank of England shares. His wife stated that in 1852 she hal entered the service of his father as • servant. She bad for two years occupied the same room as Mr. John Doggett, the younger brother of the deceased, but she would swear that that was because he was ill, and that she did not occupy the same bed or live with him as his wife. /h. Douai; son., Mr. John Doggett, and Miss Doggett, all died suddenly. Two yoga .1 after John Doggett's death she married deceased, and they lived together, she said, "as happy as the days were long." She was s ober, es be also was, and she never illused or threatened him. He had been ailing for three years. They had been married about four yearn. Mr. E. Spencer, on the other band, deposed that Mrs. Doggett was in the habit of threatening and Musing her husband to an extent that appeared to affect hie intellect. Sarah Dalton, nurse to Mr. Doggett, deposed to-day that deoeas: 3 was not allowed by his wife to have the mediciaes which were sent. She was generally tipsy, and her conduct to the deceased was brutal is the extrema, omitting to pay any attention to him while on his sick bud, and even keeping from him little niceties which had been sent by his hies& Deems: d need to be in mot feet of her. A will had been made, which made Mrs. Doggett executrix, and loft her the property. One night she fell on the landing drunk. Shoe-alai to him to pick her up, and he Came. She put her hand in her pelket and said, " I have got the will in spite of them all, and 811 is mine. They can get nothing of it (the property)." She then ordered her husband back into bed Wm. William Martin, foreman to the deceased, and now in the employ of the widow, said he had seen no conduct on the part of the wife which would hasten the death of the de ceased. He (witoees) had spoken to her with respect to his examination thatday. She had once struck witness on the face, and he returned the blow. Mr. A. Roper, who attended the deceased occasionally, and who made the poet mortem examioation, said that the liver of deceased was diseased from drink, and that was the cause of his death. Deceased hal been most improperly treated and managed by his wife. Witness did not like to attend in such • case. He had seen her strike the deceased, and her language was of the most outrageous kind. WitDo3ll discontinued visiting him from the fact of her bringing him down from the second to the first floor with only a shirt on, and when he was in • most pitiable condition from advanced drum. Such an act would accelerate death, which nothing could prevent. De ceased was in • state of almost imbecility from drunkenness. Witness communicated with disease I's friends, and dLoontintied his attendance. Wit ness considered that if deceased had been properly nursed and taken care of he might have been alive now, She in sisted on being present at the poit.martem examination, and assisted at it in a most inhuman manner. Witness would rather not state how she acted on the occasion. After some unimportant evidence, The Coroner said that in such a serious ease he should adjourn the inquiry to obtain the evidence of the several nurses mentioned by Mr. A. Roper as having been peremptorily dismissed. The court was accordingly adjourned until Monday next. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DIY.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings 44 Nisi Prins in Loodon.—(Before Lord M e i Junk* Erie and a Oosomon Jury.) TIONAS y. 0000 H -nxim This ma an action to recover damages for an angst false rlr as Kaans and Kr. Boma appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Serjeaat Parry and Mr. Mattkawa for the de fondant. The isbilertiff in this case, a young woman,2o years old, had been a domadic servant to the defendant, a !Limiest Horn. church, in Paean. In January last she pee notice to leave, and, • day or two after this, oo the 10th January, about 10 at night, it wee found that the that , h of as outhouse was on fire. It was put out with bucket+ of water, bat soon afterwards the fire again broke out, and was again extinguished. Previous to the second outbreak, the dr fondant told the plaintiff that he had sent for • polieeman to take her into ougtody upon • charge of getting the shed on fire ; but when the constable came it was found that the plaintiff had fled. The constable went to her father's house, two miles off, where the plaintiff was found. This was on • Saturday night, end the plaintiff re mained in custody until Kooday morning, when the masts. testes discharged her. The defence was that somebody had set the place on fire, sad that the defendant bad good mere for suspecting the plaintiff ; and several circumstances in retinue to the state of the premises sod the behaviour of the plaintiff were re- lied upon, to show that there was ground of imapiciao against her. His Lordship directed the jury that it wee not now im. prated to the plaintiff that she had committed the felony ; and that if the ddeudant bad sufficient ground for suspect ing the plaintiff, his plea in just4ficatui would be made out, The jury found for the plaintiff—damages 211. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) =CHILL V. GARD Alp RDInWISI.. 7 Mr. KeraraW, and Mr. Cole for the plaintiff ; Mr. Callus, Q.C., Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Mr. Lopes for the defendants. • This wee • suit for the revocation of a probate hied be. fore Mr. Justioe Bytes at the last Exeter amine. The testatrix, Mary Gre, late of Devieport, b,d instructed an aid friend of hers named Gerd, • man far advanced in years, and • certificated i cueveyeateer, to make her will foe her, shortly before tag death. The instrument, after several bequests, ce,eirm e g XL Card hinuelf the residuary legatee. Tour legacies wide), she had directed to be inserted were •ftew•rde found to have been omitted. One of them wee admitted to have been left out by pure accident ; but there were three others; of Hve pounds each respectively, on which the jury found • special verdict, asmely, that the iostrootioss were pre. sent to Mr. Gerd's mind, and alum:. from MI. Gregory, at the time of the exectaion, and that Mr. Gard knew it. The jury found that the testatrix wee of testa mentary capaty ; but the judge directed the verdict to b e entered for the plaintiff upon the Mane that the document before the court was not the will of the demand, bat with leave to move to enter it for the respondent'. He Ain gave leave to move to enter the verdict for the plaintiff, on the ground that the facts found by the jury would support the plea of undue influence. There bad been no plea of fraud. Sir C. Cresswell, who had granted rules nisi to enter the verdict for the defendants, and also fora new trial, read M-. Justioeßylee's notes of the evidence, sod also • metalling of the learned judge, to the effect that without expressing say opinion am to the law of the case, he thought the verdict was right as to the facts. Mr. Kerslake now showed cause against the rules, end was addressing the court when we went to pron. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Oomrniesiosier Pane.) RI as sans ROBSILL.—APPLICATION FOS MUHL The bankrupt was the young lady who recently brought an action for breech of promise of marlins against Mr. Adams, of Henrietta street, Cavendish-square. she is des. cribed as of 24, Cottage-grove, Peckham, pre viously of Southampton-street, Camberwell, pro. viously of 7, Osnabstrghetreet, Regent's-perk, pre viously of Andover-road, Homey, professor of. music, stibnite; sad now a prisoner for debt in Whiteorces-street prison. She came to the court on her own petitioo. Her statement of affairs contains only two creditors, W. Adams, Esq., surgeon, Henrietta-street, 3151., and Mr. Pike the bankrupt's own solicitor, to whom she is liable for costa, amount unknown. She thus Sates the cense of her failure :—" Haring brought an action against Mr. Adams for breach of promise of marriage, and he having obtained a verdict with costs, which I have no means of paying." The bankrupt bad been in eistody about three week& Her mother is also in prison at the suit of Mr. Adam', in respect of some NIB which she accepted. She has also been adjudicated bankrupt by Mr. Roche, the registrar, but still remains in custody. Mr. Wild (Barber and Wild) opposed the bankrupt's ap plication on behalf of Mr. Adams, the detaining creditor. Miss Russell, who wee attired in deep mourning (her uncle having died since she was arrested', said she had con. waxed an action against Mr. Adams. Her solicitor had applird to Messrs. Wild and Barber to be examined as a lances, and that Mr. Adams be also examined ; they re. fused, and the verdict went against her in consequence of the truth not being knows. The Commissioner—Bat the verdict went against you. The bankrupt—Yee, in ooesequeuce of their not ally wing ' the facts to be brought out. He ought to have known, with his 6:petite:ion, that it was dangerous to trifle with the feelings of &young lady in that way. (A laugh.) Mr. Wild said that Mr. Adams's taxed coats were 115!., but altogether his casts would be nearly 1,000/. This action was nothing more than a gross attempt to extort raooey. The bankrupt—You have no right to say that. Mr. Wild said that the bankrupt and her mother had bees in the habit of going about from placeto place. They had been at Holyhead end elsewhere, striving to fix breeches of promise of marriage on clergymen and others. The bankrupt—ld/ay that. There is not • word ot troth in the statement. The Commissioner—Where is the evidence of what you state! Are you going to be sworn' Mr. Wild—l was the solicitor in the cue, and can prove the costs at once. I will put in the record. The record was handed up to his Honour. Mr. Wild—To show you what the reel nature of the ease was, I may state that Mr. Adams is a married man, with a family of children. The Commissiocer—What did the jury find? The bankrupt—They found a verdict for the defendant, in consequence of the plaintiff not being allowed to bong the fact. before the court. That was not the exact verdict found ; the verdict was-- The Commissioner—No, no. I cannot take your state• meet, when I have the record before me. The bankrupt—The jury were in a manner compelled to find for the defendant. Mt. Wild—The taxed costs were 31.5/., and Mr. Adams's costa were above 1,CC31. The Commissioner—lt is a monstrous case. I will not release her till she has been four months in prison. The bankrupt—Very well, sir. I MU informed yester day that you would prejudge the case. (Laughter.) The Commissioner (smiling) —lt is no doubt very hard on the plaintiff to be prejudged by the judge and the jury, and now by the commissioner ; but I cannot 'elem. her. At all events, she Cannot sue me. (Laughter.) The bankrupt was then taken back to prison. IN RE VCRETTON. The bankrupt wee described as a builder and coffee house keeper, of Compton etreet , Brunswickequara Debts about 90 31. ; assets and property bold as security, :300:. Mr. Lucas, for the assignees, asked for a cash account. Mr. R. Griffiths urged that there was DO necessity for further a .ft•ts in so paltry a case. To ask for it was nothing but persecution ; the creditors bad acted most vin dictively ; not content with oppoeinj the bankrupt in court , three of them bad gone to his private residence ant ._rested a disturbance at one o'clock in the mrrning. for which they had been brought up at the Clerkenwell Police-court, and fined 10a. each. His Hooour said he did not think farther Investigation necessary, and greeted the order of discharge. LT RE J. 1.. SCOTT. The baokrupt, a dock anent. of Gravesend, applied to pets his examination. Debts 1,8501.. of which security is held for 8001. Mr. Lucca opposed for the aisignees, and Mr. Bickley f:r a creditor ; Kr. Bargood supported. It appeared that a petition bad been presented for the removal of the assignee, who was • solicitor; by • recent decision of the Lord Chancellor, solicitors mu not allowed to act as trade aesigisees. It was urged iliAt this ought not to affect the bankrupt's passing. His Honour passed the examination, and granted the order. . . Mr. Biekley—The bankrupt heal a salary of 220/. A Year- Will not your Honour direct him to set something uiile for his creditors? . Hu Honour intimated that the ease yam aimed. Mr. liciMili;:id he should appeal mai eitsin decision. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before Yr. Justice Williams.) George Ervin, 29. French poliaber, and William Pr , & anett, 27, tailor, were indicted for a burglary in the deen ing-house of Robert Edwards. There wax oleo a separ. , te indictment against the prisoner Eagle for feloniously wound ing Police-constable Thomas Baker with intent to resist hie lawful apprehension. Mr. Ortidge and Mr. Bowden prosecuted. and Mr. Parer was mussel for the prisoner Sennett. Eagin was ue• defended. The prosecutor resides at No. 69. Gower-street, anJ oo the morning of the 4th April, at shout three o'clock. Mr. Edwards was aroused by a noise in the house and the slum. ming of one of the doom. H. got up to see what it en but he did not notice that anythiog had been disturbed. " a went upstairs to bed again. At about four o'clock, however. he was again aroused by the police, and it appears that the camermtde Thorium Boer had sees the two prigooers icito' SERIOUS FIRES AND PROBABLE LOSS OF LIFE. (THIS DAY.) About 40 minutes past 2 o'clock, a.m., a fire broke out on the premises of Mr. J. Jones , &filmy bo maker, 12, Twister's-alley, &alibill-row, Si Luke's, an exceedingly narrow thoroushlaze. Three of the Royal Society's promptly attended ; but during the brief intervalT27: seeding for the conductors, a police of6oer, by getting • workbench under the window. managed to pull Mrs. Eliza- beth Jame aged 43, the wife of the proprietor , oat of window, and Thos. A. Muller, aged 23; and Mr. Jones, in escaping, got Lis leg badly cat. As the two first-named persons were kernel over the window, the flames fired their night-clothes, and both were so seriously burned that they had to be removed to the hospital. The building was all bat destroyed, and the contents concerned. The total lose is considerable, and unfortunately the sufferers are unin sured. _ _ _ Another fire, attended with a far greater destruction of property, occurred in the premises belonging to Mr. L Duke, also a box maker, in Eagle-wharf-road, New North-road. The factory was burned down, the costly stock in trade destroyed, and the roof of the dwelling house adjoining slightly damaged by fire, water, and breakage. Unfortu nately the sufferer was uninsured. The building, however, was insured ha the Royal Fireofflee. St. James's Church, Clerkenwell.—Last night, during divine service in the parish church of St. Jimmie, Clarke°. well, • large piece of blazing wood fell from the shaft of • sun-light in the roof, causing the congregation to make • precipitate retreat. The engines of the brigade and parish quickly arrived, and no damage was does to the building. On the British Museum Estimate, Mr. Ayrton will move, " That it is the duty of the trustees of the British Museum to sifted the public greater facilities for visiting the collections in the Museum." Mr. Osborne has given notice that on Tuesday M. Berryer has just made a journey into Brit - I next, in the event of Mr. Henry Seymour's amendment Oast, and has, it is said, recomntemleel all his friends to take being withdrawn or rejected, he (Mr. Osborne) will mom pert in the elections. I as an amendment to Mr. Dillwyn's motion, " That a worn The Salut Public of Lyons says The much- committees be appointed to inquire how fez it may be expo dreaded lunc-rouses is drawing near its end, and our meteoro- I client to carry out a farther reduction in the establishment logical annals prove that for many yeses put the weather has of the Irish ohneek, on the principles laid down in the act never beer so fine during its whole course as this sprint. 3 and 4 Will. IV., c. 37, being as act to alter and amend All our vine growers acknowledge that the malignant the laws relating to the temporalities of the church in influence of their old enemy has been absolutely null. The Ireland.' with a view to the substitution of the congrege vines everywhere present a most splendid appearance ; sad, tional for the territorial system of religious instruction in what is more, there sze as yet ao symptoms of °idiom." Ireland," ing shoat t bad follow howev three O'C log ont zoom FAiil caned F 44 when he a a life preso off, (01101 the life pre stuck nix to the pr end a sea r oom wai , MOW see. ingre aa if may on going to sett Man& ss an Atom and immed The third a and has na The jury given that sentenced t [The Arespeti Magistrate The appl taco semi latest oa s withdraw' emoday, by drawal of tl mad in his in the am dice doter book he ale he had no of the mom forthwith. be °Dovish had been a money. 0 withdrawal one the n at the past it on the • short distal The magi is the matt The appli things very the proton then left th George pve the es before Mr. fiction's a Maymarkel Augustin the defends defendant 1 of ginger 1 knock the 1 I pushed hi TOW. Apc but came b me ou the Mr. Koc Complain Sergeant °Wad to been drink sad coat oe Yr. Kos took place' The Serg lea shop, a then caked roughly pal and seized prostitutes Mr. Kw complainaa keeps ph (Um laut] Intonio aim ono of baiog drool Moore, 1 (Jahn& big and makin boos alike slat I took Mr. Roo Moore— d a nisbt th!neighb Mr. lino Lack, and I altered nog Moor,- Mr. Km Gustave elVt w • ti Harrison (I pushed hit with his 61 Sergead There wen fondant yrs using a Irni charge 'nu Defends NA/LWA A NMI named .Av April unla sad North Mr. elm Mr. Ada named I Ts North W, dant %as s desist, a he request platform I Tamplh • when. I g? fringing it another that*:" I theM, :1 fool ?' 1 " No, oat a few mor a carriage, got into al smoking • pan into M.] they said I was a bnei Mr. Yam Mr. Ste Lis cigar • wee a MI Mr. Yam feet in put railway p duty on • atop I not, in railway e officials dc that the f lof tobsoc to be profs matt say invariably and paella part that man has d agreeable I that these uphold th me that carriage • if it inia • director." Mr. Cie Mr. Ye m•o•Rera Mr. Steel, See this y It is I up their ■ national 1 education expend tb siainder o by the It proacbes s the care o in the mil sarplus I grounds o devoted i and glutei tare and present ti =limner
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The Express.
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London, England
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0002642-00000
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THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1863. 8 , • ieg abous the neighbourhood of the prosecutor's house, and LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) 12117811 7011111110110811.Hideo-Austad= =re la MONEY MARKET. - (THIS DAY.) broug ht full prices. Salted . , . bad followed and watched them for some time. He, good request, sod light Sid= hides reshen, is scene in -__---__ _--- 1 I kW par. radar - however, lost sight of them, end about half.past •. , Bb . IPd I Ranarars. I CrereeCal lis 1 - u .--- dances, rather higher prime. South Aimee= sold at easy threethr, o'clock he saw the prisoner Sennett own- (eV morale ternsaare.) Two d'Otoel. 10 all ..___Allmilla•lLlimiemet 60 • - • Two o'Ozooi. prices. Cape brought late rates. Dryisad Dry eat" Hides. loner nt rand 69, Goweratreet, followed by the pg. Ee another man. He followed them, and HARPENDEN MKETING.-(THIS DAY.) With the exception of Caledonian Railway I t' 911 : ,',. llb ,rll W • la ta l le• • • 1861 6666 _ 1 II ma -. South A ' n were 1 all booed • . Mimosas? Dear y mia:bt Eagin, and was proceeding with him to ths station , I stock, which is in good demand, and has risen 1 d • Do. New. g them. I lk pm - per cent, English railway stooks are fiat to-day. L ie l e m w s Senelaw gnaalintsnal se.pedimee . p 6„ iii flat in character. The funds have experienced a neo n ,ar ee t I n di a n tee i n g fair pokes, :ark The stock markets to-day are inactive, and rather - Smith American were 010 7 Part 001 " 115 • 6 • 1 " 15L-Salta vhca he commenced a moat violent attack upon him with reaction of g per cent , yesterday's improvement mold well. ROTHLMSTEAD STAKES. - The return of the Bank of England for the week a life preserver and managed to get away. He was, how- F l 7 O l SPnr ... . .„ 1 There is a decline of about 4 per cent. in Midland, to Ise nei.,nmetAm e taiii, • '` _ tor. followed and caught by soother police-officer with Mender -. - ••• 2 Lancashire and Yorkshire, and South Bildern, and IDA Ina, Aim k si ttl . '-' .w being therefore lost . Eng li sh railways, in several ending iv ye .ifs preserver in his band with which he had made the Hilly • MS NI Da. inn ure inatences, have declined 4 per cent. Foreign stocks for the pre edn vions ell" We y ek, ' Groh - - - emir upon Baker. The officers afterwards proceeded ••• ••• 3 1 in Great Western and Great Eastern. ft IN . • L Darlara... i.e i.e -. have fluctuated considerably, but, after showing Oircula ti ce eons R28,381,925 Decrees. £558,840 t• the prosecutor's home aed aroused the inmate., TWO YEAR OLD STAKES. T.Y.O. London and North Western stock is now 81 i.e OineLoaDoekepameo 100 k 110 } - 375 Oiendation active .... rod • search wu made. The window of the front Birthday 1, Rothaokuld, Royston, Bold Houghton, Mad.. quoted 101 to 4 i Great Western, en to I • Mid- 100 an DemermapAper.prei - - - animation, are now generally lower. ,__ N i.e Nam Damn .• 110 112 - Public deposit. 6,785,137 Decrease 508,60 2 M eh a o y w l e 3 th , oom e fello pared wing with eoges that : ,ant. was found to be partially open. The cap, Mead of Morn f, Mystery Argus the Exile, Black land, 1274 to 1 ; Lancashire AM Torishire, 91 WS NM lodise gua. - 5 16 . 7 M. le% 110 UO Confederate Loan scrip is quoted 2to 14 die. ; mbar &pada 13,717,666 leased 606,469 tinge in the room had been disturbed and Deer, Lady Nichol, Lady Wa ' reriek, Attraction, Golden I 1081 1 to 1094 • South Eastern, 92 to m e Dia& Extension.... 11 1} pm - ere in grmt confusion, and some articles were packed up Ha._ Fein, hr _to Gansu, Centedszate, Clairroyaate, and li i Italian, 11 to 2 prem. ; and Turkish, 14 to 2 prem. Ocyclicumd mmuitim is Aif ready for removal. Ate later hour of the same day, vanquisher are here. reat Eastern , to 4 ; Caledonian 115 to 4 ; pt . ifla 44 4 7 1 71 9F m k 0 r 1 , 14 9 1 7 1 66 .7. othar bsiting e =anent . 11,151,395 Durum 1,0 00 , 0 0 3 e going to the police court, Baker saw the prisoner Sen. WHEATHAMSTEAD STAKES. T.Y.C. 1 ' elroPolitan, 11 i to 12 : London and South i West- 10 ell lha Ist ref, son ' s Uea - At Paris to-day, according to Mr. Renter's ' A b ne y : l4 ern 1 to 105 • and Great Northern, 125 to 126. lee all Da s° . 5•511 " 5 67 61 67 telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at department :eft standing at the corner of a street, aod pointed him out N little Star, Dinah f, &HMIS% Baffler, end . ern ]Wit W it 'we MI Do. and tret.Bonds 56 68 -6 oan officer earned Basliford. The prisoner saw him do 110 Allat l a dai ll are h en. I Bahia Railway shares are inquire for other we as Do. do. a eon y 67 .... 69fr. 65e, and receded to 69fr. 60c., being about 1 °an end bullion is balk departments 14,653,141 Demo= 488,619 ad immediately rsa away, but was ultimately secured: I foreign lines remaining quiet Great Indian Paula- 101 a Do. grd pet fßock.. ft 41 -. per cent lower than on Wednesday. Seven day and other bills 615,306 Isamu 12,7r2 :be third man managed to elude the vigilance of the police, HARPENDEN HANDICAP. Two ages. 1511 all Do do. deferred U MI ,_. 3,138,863 Increase 19,115 oid has not as yet been appreheoded. Gibraltar, Overton , Evenhand, Amy, Flash is the Pan, man Railway stock Id in demand- 100 an Do. 4th pref. Stock.. 24 IS •-• Consols are now quoted 934 to 1, with div., The Rest The jury found both pruonen Otago and evidence was Walpole, Served Moon, Tourist, Dark Lily, Watked, ORDINARY INA= AID ROOKS. 10 ell Do. do. deferred la 211 - Notes in reed= 7,744,315 Duran 422,486 :free that they had been previougy convicted of felony and Flying Spar, Dinh f, sad Mousquetaire are here. N. IN asst liMfan Proinsals ILI HO 1111 1 } for money, and 92 to 4, ex div., for the ac- T a w r am, me t t ep z e toie in. Ire I unwire y olre un Cee I bele e>eet , nis Do. New - ... -.. 1 Ipa - coast (June 9). Transactions are recorded as fol- in banking an. 8,665,531 Decrease 352,234 entenoed to penal servitude. They had been released upon £3O HANDICAP PLATE. About one mile. • i 1 1 0 I Dm. u 8 Do. January, lIIN - 1 11 pr - &keno-of-les= Gibraltar, Flash is the Paa, Lustre, Harvest Moon, Suter, 11 1 __au ffiret.WoLealmBYal. 8 84 - Si WO NAL el =W e t 11/7 1011 - lows :-Three per Cent Consols, for money, 931, 4, (The trial via proceeding when our report left] Walpole, Bolder, Tourist, Alba, Dark Lily, Flying Spur, q w me r ne aLV.•-•••• - - -. nis ill elWed II 11 - the activity the comm The s........reat of increse in the ereid priv d ate eres seLuri f t er ies m a o ttr e ;s , Dinah f, liciaaqueleire, and Gasehound are here. 110 en NO= arMLO. 7 8 -- 591 111 Do. New 9l 9 81 4, f, with div. ; ditto for account, 924, ex div. ; but, on, the other hand, the repayment by govern et 189 Distal sad linsbe ... - tat 81 8 1,115 MI DeMeßdapay7S.w.or s 09 101 - Three Per Cents- Reduced, 91 4, ir i ; New went to the Bank of the lachequer Bond for • THE POLICE COURTS. UNION HUNT CUP. Two miles. Bt. Oidadanbe ,-...... 114 116 Li} 4 Vanity, Little Harry, Leo, Priest, Barb Tian g, Miss I wa en Cle" Me 10000 .- ..- " -. 115 sil D0.1}=1=4. 55 es es 10 2 Inaba .. Three per Cents., 914, 4 ; New Three-end-a-Half 1,000,0003., just matured, has caused a reduction is 01l Orman 11. 166 =E ms emir. • ear al lii tOr ti (THIS DAY.) Taft, Allenwood, Meteor, Forward, Maria, St. John, Em- ; to as AL A , A larzi o liii q q - gray Precise, Mistake, DUNN, Harkforward, and An of le 6 11 D o . p 1 6‘k k w him B. „. _ v. N. i.e Da. de. apt el 107 118 -. per Cents., 1001 ; Bank Stock, 2324, 234 ; India balance. The -o-- All are here. OS an Dais andlli his. • 111 en -. IR 118 Da,411 gm al in lOl 108 U. 1111 M4O .0018.111 p. 'Ulm& - - - - Five per Cent. Stock, 110, 4 ; the Plve-and-a-Half of haa lik els e o a d m rs oun wn t dinowthoe the o vernment securities, and reserve has declined, and Treasuryu coin and bul- CLERKLYWM.L. LATEST BETTING. Nal Dmed.,,Peelli.ll6l44.la. IS 14 Nan Mena sad insan e = 47 le ... per Cent. rupee paper, 116 ; India Bonds, 16s lion, owingto the recent shipments of sovereigns to TEN POST OFFICE SAVTBOB NAM& THE DERBY. SI. 146 Belairmosadelsepow 02 98 94. DRaged iS. Weeks% IN 109 •-• --. 6/ ell 111.1fteaswiskei ohm/ ands Il 6 - prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 38. din. Brazil and Turkey. A reepeetably-attired yotuig mesa applied to the sitting 30 to 1 spt Scamander (t freely) 86. WS Great &atom O 3 14 074 i i .. us NAL of Oanada 6p. a 1111 IS - There has been renewed excitement in Spanish magistrate for advice under the following circurndenem. it 10 Do. A Stook 4B 49 - as. ISO Side, gm 6 per cent., 109 110 - BANE 91 INGLAND.-An Amount parmant CO the Ad Yak the applicant stated that he was a depositor in the port- 86. 10 Dix UM Angina 11th SO 161 - U. 181 Do. Deibi do lO7 108 - Passive Bonds and Certificates. The Passive Bonds, and 9th Via. c. ss. for the week ending on Wedissedey, May ,ffioe savings bank • and wishing to pay an account at the 84 100 eted/adlislileaSead - - COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. aa. las awe Northam -.. . 116 196 1254 • I Do. do. do 4 1 tan 2 6 after being purchased as high as 361, are last ii? lift ffilltm OMARffitere. latest on Wednesday morning last. he on Saturday procured 0 11 Da Punjaub , do- li 14 pm •-• &withdrawal notice and posted it in the usual way. On Wed- _____,,,„__ Is. is• Dial. Area moil,. as- 117 128 1271 16. 118 Da. do. do lO7 108 •-• marked 351 and 351, while the Certificates have N 0641 WINS 628,181,926 Government MIL .411,0141 W rnelay, by the first post, instead of the warrant for the with- MA RK-L A.NE.--ITHD3 DAY.) /11. sio EMS J illapeLlsialdß l• i.e SC 1410 61.8oselt • Weal (Ire.) lel as -. -• 14. 7181 Di11ad.81.11614.19.4 104 106 •-• fluctuated between the extreme points of 14 Other seenetillea ~. . 1,4114.1 1 1 5 Odd aria sad WI. bowel of the money , .he received a notice that he was to The quantity of English wheat received fresh up to one Si. AS Semi Wesimm l/1 176 si i 8 , and 124, and are last marked ISt. Maxi- Dm wad in his book for inspectiou. This he posted at onos,and market this morning was only moderate ; but the general Ilta Ida DeJlicerViLesslllic - - .n the used way it would have been delivered at the post • condition of the supply was paid . Selected sample; of bs th ...* 16.66661164 yud.66r " 1.66 466 6 166 • rORRION MINN& can Bonds, after improving, have relapsed. - Ace department about 1 o'clock the same day. With the red and white commanded a steady inquiry at Mooday's Si. 105 lg." ma Illatwall 79 61 79 re. 1 111 1 MIME I 7" I el. Erica. I rule New Grenadian securities are rising. Turk- 1•1181.1111 828,381,916 book he also sent • note stating that he was surprised that currency ; but all other kinds moved off slowly at barely it r. = l / 1 =41 914 0r t . 118 i rl ) 4 41 ..... SAMOS 1111ParffilME 16,000 2 ansomco (Lbilted) .. 1 1 i 1 he had sot resolved the warrant for the withdrawal last week's prima It 166649 . 1910 et. 111:1 101 101} 11 1 woo so Met all= - fah Consolidis and Greek Bonds have = ent°l°. ° W ad 41 4 4 •4 61 .2 86761661611 , kik 466.. of the money, sad asked that a warrant might be out to him There wee a fall average show of foreign wheat, chiefly an 11 . InmasabledltWestart. re I ice} 107 41 tens 1 Boa Meant, _llsilieg - fallen 4 per cent., but Anglo-Turkish Public Depodts ( In- Beadlli l ergbt adisi Aa. forthwith. N o notice had been taken of the request, and what granary. Millers, generally, purchased for immediate wants et,. IP, t0m. 00 . 5115 • 64. " 6 „___, __,„ „_,..,_ 4 S nt - mem a Beast L&ll.oreilan ) al ti . - eluding Excheq., now /111161,1111 8, be complained of was that even up to this morning no letter only ; nevertheless, the curreacim were supported. Float- I; e n"' t e,'‘ - '""'"" •"''''''`""*** 11 11 - ~,, '''' 16.000 10 Cape Copper (11mitee; I Ipm - Bonds are scarcely lower. The Turkish g a ,, Haab , cm. Other SomMes hid been sent to him, and he thernore could not get his ing cargoes of grain off Falmouth were • • slow • inquiry at le - I -- D171,4" •••••••• " " 16.001 2 Moult Weer New lpm 11,000 60 GoWt - Loan of 1854 is now quoted 89 to 4 , that Deb, d wi liatlmal lec Bold sad Mime pone y. On other occasions when he had applied for the about previous rates. 91. ISO Miaand ...... - .... 127 115 1274 8 WON 87 0 , 39Lp0 C 111.1 , - 111 - of 1858, 701 to 71 ; that of 1862, 711 to 1 ; the soma) (NOM Oda 921,218 withdrawal of some of bis motley, he could net get an answer Grinding and distilling barley changed hands slowly; nos 6L4 Do. New 1 It pm -. pm 100,000 1 Don Pe hu,N4Del Isy _1 Bl pm - Other Deposals. 1E727,661 Consolides' , 504 to 51, ex div. ; and Greek, 32 to 1. seven day snag= until the morning of the third day, although if the clerks nevertheless, wowed with last week, the fluctuatioas in Ott i.e D o. iiirmaDm 9 7.• 44 98 97} WM 1 Dan MotalMs Deeper MI - a the post-Once chose to fill up the varmint be could get prices were trifling. N ea MW, at We. lbs.) - - .. MOM 8 last Del Bey(Lolled) 1 par pa - Transactions are recorded as follows :-Danish " fir 1115,108 _ aon the afternoon of the same day, as he only resided a Malt, the supply of which was moderate, moved off : all limk ins 6 Shams - .. -. 16,000 1 Factma (us.) - short distance from the chief office. slowly at lete quotations.... - 0,100 II Gemmel al. 21 21 scrip, par d, f prem . Egyptian Seven per 818.701.061 438,7110,1161 10 ill 1191 Cent ( C rap Worn.. - ... The magistrate remarked that he could not do anything There was a fair, but by no means active, demand for St, 140 Math Beebe .._ _....... 564 514 - 9EOOO 1 11.11.0e.5. AmerallaU 14 111 1541. -- 651. 'd rem. ; Nay it lrel. W. MILLER, Deputy Cashier • a the matter. oats, ad priors wen well supported. Very few really et. 100 Do.ll493.,Porth,Dead. 24 16 - - 00,000 14 Kama& (Um) 11.500 8 Unires 1 eo iFa - Cents., 1004, 100 ; ditto second issue, 991 ; W t w, q - Greek, ex Coupons, for amount, 334, 324 ; ditto , ditto, THURSDAY EVINING. The applicant, who dated that he thought they managed sound parcels were on the 'tends. IS. 10 1. mime-alm ll4ll . ~.. _ ___:. 1004 10t 1011 1 4 MOSS 6 Ladled= all . 1 -- Z r - Co upons , 153, re M 90 . Consols, which closed yesterday at 92, " buyers,' things very strangely, for when be wanted to pay in 2a. 6.1. Beam Wen held at quite Monday's currency ; but the 16 2 --.--- - dim lOW 1 Mmdmits - upons„ ; aremmana ßailway , , the postmaater stated that he could not take odd money, inquiry for them was in a sluggish nate. 84 De. Leeds •.,.. 074 ssi 68 71 100,000 1 ILAiNeasSesail.l4(l all 21 2/ ex div. for the 9th of June, were quoted :hen left the court.6l. 1116 7 1 6. 10M ...... 88s 89 89 a/ Ma* kinds of per commanded full prime, with a fat e as us Do. Carlisle ... - ISAN I Posd._.4 l`-'°". ,,:ti A Z . 41. - Mexican Three per Cents. ' f" "Munt, 374 ' i ' 37 this morning 92 to 4, and cl.ed at 921 ma N Mime . 2 - MARLBOROUGH.STREET. demand. . - - 10,660 5 Port ramp 1 11 1 - - New Granada, 17, 4,161 i; ditto Deferred, 104, A BODE AT A NIGHT ICE SHOP. No actual change took place in the value of flour, either 10 a De. New y 0 ,,,,g man , who Englia7a ..., oe foreign. The trade wu somewhat inactive. el UP Nadi Imam -- 179 1 . 17 114 -1 4 i ... - ._ i eats Barbera Geld M par Ipm -1, 1 ; ditto Land Warrants, 74, 8 ; Peru_ 4 with div. The official businesa report is as nide 1 Bosnia Amilia.fUsa) 4 dis Om - to 4. For money the last price was 931 to George Morgan, • respectehlyrabessedl9/ an Ninth ebacedliblm is 1 181 ;5 , 5 the " ken, Thafinccu.surecu, Dulwich, wuc charged =az ioithiot tand sseds wia h. :mi t :Lab , jo t u iv t o. dationary ; but the de. 8 16 & Ig. 8 .,,,„,1kinha5....,w-w..... 2 ullsl 110 7 - WM 19 SLJohn del Rep (Usa.) 16 67 - visa Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1862, 884 ; follows - Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, .- 44174 10 UMW Muloan.. . U 1 111 71 ad - before Mr. Boot with assaulting Ati=liszio con- BL yip leintliff. R. Aber.lllll. as 47 - 6EOOO 1 Vallansasee Sell - (1..) 4 par fpm I I Portuguese Three per Ceuta., 1853, 494, 1;1, 4, cum dial . ; Three per Cents . Red 91 I l i ; 232 Ne w; fectioner sad Mentop keeper, of 221, ' y, near , the Both linseed lad 'Pend were very firm . In Win s th e N. 199 00001019 lattlaaa Le 100 - 10,000 10 Vamoo4Pele Coal (La) 5 } sits y u, _ Ruasian Five per Ceuta., 1822, 954 ; ditto, Ave Five per n Haymarket transactioas were on a limited scale. to a.• Shrewsbury 4 Reap' - - 00.000 1 Worthing , Unt.) ad _4 -.. pee Cents . 1862, 924 ; Spanish Three per Cents., Augural's Mario said-This morniog, at • quarter to 2, The fine rains of the present week are calculated to be of N. IN theefebire 1 • 144 a •• • • ID 11 - 1 - WM 3 Ifadamiaabaa (Mal en at 14 al ditto our per Cent. Debentures, 1001 • Four pee dnittoreaFiPer Cents, 91 India 110 ; , 1 111 094 (111 ; :he defendant oases in and asked for some ginger beer. The lamer " brweat t° the mit'Y generally. Our aneimta o at ' 1.1 "um '''' 3! 33 - for aocount, 541 ; ditto Deferred, for ac- c en t, rs en ti c ed. rupee papa; 98 ; ditto Rive per Menden leased op • place where there wen mom bottles sra" that the wheat° are innin g remarkabl y genii and •-• -• • - 92 1 12 1 97 1 1 N. loath Wales . .... as 70 -. M 11101186•310178. count, 484 ; ditto Passive , for account, Cent, 1074. .:I ginger beer _, sod I told him to stand up or he would health y' 0. us & MUM. • Rase Dec / es joi •••• Mock the bottles down. The defendant would not go out, so CURRENT PRICE& 10 all Slidwilllelolllo..be 7 a - No. 1 sari Oaremein. fed ia. pet= 1 sair. 361, 6,1, 51, 1 ; the Committee's Certificates, 134, being I pushed him out, and he wasted to fight end kicked up a EncLOR. _l6 all Stoolttoe a negesessa s•ti se} - WM 11 AnaleMeaken bad all 10 21 - 14, 131, 4, 134, 12i, 131 ; Turkish Six per Cents. , Per Qr. Per ter. 115 15 Do de 1.1 1 8..•• II 10 pm - =ON W A ndean al. Mall 91.0 ) a ll et ss - to Th llo e , ln an dia dE r x iv eheq e pe rier Ce ß n ills t. 8 4s t ff ic dis. we's to qu par oted , I°9l row. A *men= then came and the priaoner ran away, WELT. a. a One. a a u gDo do MM.-. ri epa •-• 15.40 II Andeallem Ambit . - 1854, for account , 894; ditto Six per Cents. , 1858, still fi at but came back again and kicked up another row and struck Erex,Kaist, red, sew 41 to 60 kola), pcUte """ el 110 Tas vale - 16,000 II BUD Mesa ahnited). 4- - - for account, 701 ; ditto , Six per Centa., 1862, 714 ;me on the face and on the rhonlden. DIM. white. 41 to 61 101.3,, white - all If -mos% was beyond fo he rlr od sta s k t mar is ex ke popion t the o a ea moun in ' meant of b oa nsi ry . Mr. Knox-Did you strike the defendant ? Nalolk and Lanai s „ black - 9090 8 Bombay Gas, Idailted.. I 4 as 3., - ditto, for account, 714, 4 ; ditto, Four per Cents., times, Complainant-Oh re, altar ha struck me. red - - - 4000 50 Sell. Millie= lend.. 40 It - SULU Manga n 2O to 12 is le Da. .... ...... -.... - - Guaranteed, 1034 ; Venezuela Six per Cents., 53j, monopolised attention. .- 586.780 St. Beflalvtalt Km Tel... 101 45 49 -• although the completion of the settlement Sergeant Howes, 21 0, said-At 2 this morning I was swu ng 35 to 40 Tick sir 31 railed to 221, Pienclilly, aid saw the defendant, who had Diatilling - 5E15 EEO Ono& Lead all 81 92 - 544, ez div. ; Italian Five per Ceuta., for ac- No alteration worthy of notice occurred to-day been drinking, with •a large mud reeled him, and hie hat °undies ea to N Pigeon oto 63 N. tco TIMM* BM! Phalle :55 IN - moso 2, OmadaA": wy.1"..3.‘1..) 63 - - 26,000 NI Ceylon Comp. ty 3 }dla 1 pat 2 - count, 714. in the market for bank shares, the transactions sod coat off. The defendant 'truck the complaisant. Maur. Paid Ba, by Watedord Ili Kilkenny -.- -• 114•90 ss. ow Na.ollas.Saawn all -•- - Mr. Knox-Where is the place where the distorters°. Yawl. Nadel" ma Ofir/ - is, u Do. Sri. 71 per mt. all 16 IS - The shares of the International Financial Society attention in the foreign settlemen t . In, the mistel took place ? Suffolk lO to N Maple 3B to 40 44,. 44,9 W.Kedisti - - LAMM U. Opera Palma ---.. WV 544 1154 116 being unusually few, owing to the absorption of are again rather lower, at 54 to 61 prem. ; and lam share market the onl y . movement consisted The grogeant-It is near the Haymarket. It is a little 11, 4 476661 4 ,, ...... 11 . 4 . 1 . 6 re / 0 11 46 97 196444 36 te 76 U so Wad ,r, 41 55 - MAO N. De. Pregame* i.e IN us e - 1100 a. Sa. ma Elite Newpoei es 4a - 1/7. 111. _11a.69.46. Pup. DM se. 111 U 6 .. those of the London Financial Association at 4 to of a fresh rise of about 30s. in Royal Mail Steam n shop, and where young prostitutes go in and out all the RIR Town made, pra 280 St. 1191 ffilla 11411 ' 0 Wit 101 - 14, le iftffisOoMmApimm,l 41 - - - 1 prem. Sardinian Railway shares have declined shares. augur _ Old and new as so ss _ . _ ,us. 42 to 47 1114 • alailla a Loa. nehmen MI 1 6 - Defeadeat-I west •to get a bottle of ginger beer, sad 0191. MONIMMbeid 4O to 41 - WON SO frotladialrds.d Cana s a I ses -• to 1 dia. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 91 them anted ice a ligh t, a sad the of of the shop then KNOW% feed tats II to 27 Norfolk and Suffolk, Z al mtvell b. sll 71 maby?toiTtd. ono h w e er m e t T i lo o t u o t f a y k otg fe B"h ' Ca so to ti =ship • iu • is I Pcl 1 itutwara 1 Ct. prices. I Set= on, 6 ling. and 1 .. all 11 31 - KW 15 Om nem Da •1427 IS At the present level of the foreign exchanges - there is sufficient demand for gold for exportation Heresy 21 to 3i , prem. ; Commer- Thames and , _ to 10 prem. ,• Universal Marine, 14 to 1 dies. ; orth British and prostitutes there about 14 years of age. FORIMML 111 all • iloillsrlaMi 8} 81 - WlllOO 1 Gout Illp _ . all 11 1 • Per Qr. p er Q r. II all Bahia& Sp.ja m tp.s. I/ 3D4 La } MOD 1 Da It .east. Pent SI , .... 1 f ... to prevent any important amount being taken to Mercantile, 174 to 18 ; and Mr. Knox-I wonder you went there, then. AA far as the Wiser. as. 01111. s. s. sss u ,11 to •-• 26,005 2 Indian OuTTIRE (Lt.. 1- - - the Bank. cial Union, 4to 14 prem. , complainiat is concerned, I can only say that a person who Dantaie and Looms. Danish and Swediah is to 21 16 1 " " I ""erea:' idis par .... 111.nre • Italian Irrisad,on Carol 0 1,1 Ido - keeps a place of the sort must expect these things. You berg 5l to II Enselan - ~ We Do. Bonds The Edinburgh has arrived from New York with Ilarnm, 1 to 1 i p rom ' (defendant) must pay 5.. and go about your liminess Rostock it lloaklen. Bum. toe an ,Detnevara 7p.c.W.Prol ... - - 40,000 W Joint Stock Dlecomt4L. 3 , Ipm44 1 32 6001 . in specie,with 20 5001. Oriental and General and the Hammonia , ail rtilei_ummi AE.grairaninpirel ee to Marin , t, . , a- ?ids and Antonio Mario. brother of the previous complainant, and ymi = 49 to 60 Danish B6 to 66 SI 141 rid& Itimaan ....- ..1 1 apm - 10,000 10 Dimes Tea (Umhed).. 61 1 4 die pin - taluo _Th . e gt clo t liz s g y quo w tati eco cons u for fou sh o ues wa :_ in ßri ne ta w l un k Lar d . also oar of the keepers of the ahop, was then charged with p........., hard • all ed. Itardim 6. e. 0.; .- - MOM 4 Ina. DMMAS Tal (1... i. 3 11 - The Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway traffic re being drank sod disorderly. soft 191 to 0 = PIIII. ki t o 36 M all i ereatlnicwarg.....' 14 141 141 - 110,01 , 0 4 Inn. Gm. Dmalbas 00. ..1 1 1 14 turn shows thie week an increase of 2,0141. over of Scotland 4 to 14 prem. • Anglo-Indian Cotton, utoos so =area Luisa es Ou. 1 Pm - last year ; the Great Northern, an increase of ) • . ' ., Foreign Marine, 7-16 to 9-16 prem.; London Bank Moore, 187 C-At 2 this morning I saw the defendant Anakeso. red 44 to 49 - - - 11.000 le Dealer. Ix. Tel. (Di 61 , 8 4 outside Ms shop , 221, Picoadilly, very drank and disorderly, ~ watt .•••1 0 to 61 11 an i/s o o:azr) 87 the , 9 9} •-• 10.060 10 M i tt s = l. ll Wag 61 - -.pai ...7' Southamton Imperial Hole I to 14 prem. ; ad manse use of disgusting language to • number of per• „._._ Brun. White 77777116 C°zx ' BD 6 0 36 IS an IncLo its s .po.' u - is. so 10 N Co.(LI a 4 des 4pm - the Notch Buten, an increase of 2,0661. ; the Man- 2391. • the Great Western , an increese of 4,8821. • ito 1 Prom ; Sardinian Railway, t to }cis. i ems racket ed a frost of his shop, and as he would not 4. - c " m5123 it to 26 Yellow aid I took him into custody. Meaning - chaster Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, an increase of Sannea Hotel, 4 to 44 P rem. . Mediterranean llotelt &COO es NerbeddareeWlree(L 6 }1 pe - ' the midj.,„,a ; en • nceise o f 2 , 803 i. lg to 11 prem. ; London Financial Amociation, Mr. Knox-What is be ? Matting Oare. SO to SS french, per sack . so so as a 0 9 De de d I ipm - Inanish. ~ sa t o a t til sk :Norwegian Trunk het et -• 4OM 9/ De. New The list for the 40,000 shares reserved for the prem. ; Moore-He bone of the keepers of the ice-shop, where Dutch, lures l5 to 26 A mee t eea , 4 :,1, 4, 4 j.... 25 to 55 to all !Otteassailmyrus.Aldln) 12 IS 124 1 LIU tae H. area ON. Seer. 14 51 1 -..: -- -- 4536C ; and 10,000 36 N.Zesland T.andL.(Lim 2 - - to e, kto prom.; }pram . Dl , ,re . M ont er. of a night youn c trostitutes assemble to the annoyance of . feed .. a 5 , 5 55 U all 11:L . s _laleoari.aadMedli.; 4 14 43 4 - MAN IN. belt. australame. id. I 1 = public in the International Financial Society (Li g prem. , magi the neighboerh ._ ARRINAID 01" GRAIN, M., INTO LONDON, BY MATZ& i s: Zfr'''', l6.l °11..°1 . . 39 41 .... 100.004 I Oriental Gas Mr. Knox ordered the defendant Morgan to be brought CARRIAGE, FROM MAY 9TO MAY 14 . INCLIT3P7R. • i i i i - c ia ---- i . -- cuo . 1. . 16i - 17 i - al• it Is - muted ) was closed yesterday at noon, pursuant to Creek riaPer Francis, - ID back, ad said-The complexion of your case is altogether lllhsat. Darby. ball. Dab. Tor-. • all Royal and Dumber/ - 1 ...- - -• ".... alm 1 1 0 0 .11.. 5 ' 1 t w ew .....=„ ww. ,41 , 2):: io i 4 L o r i o r the advertisement, ell Althoug t h w it i is be pre of tt a y reet gengall eted y 10,600 6 Ottoman Gas llMa r r - recognised that the allotment altered now, and I shall disehorge you. gra We. gra qrs. sada bk. SO A floeal Danish ---• • 11 15 4 - 1110,4611 IL Pod Rim Lade UM Lk 51 VI - character, and will have especial reference to the Moore-There are frequent derturbances at the place. Wile lee Scotch 670 • • 1410 10 .. ma 5 • 31 Illoril w • d ia h _ Mr. Knox fined the defendant 10e. or seven days. Irish 660 6 all i Da per otern. 1114110 0 , 60 Do. New 6 B rraixe ,tti6h i M 6 ri to rpo i m th 1 4 Prem. ; mad Hercules In- MINES.-(THIS DAYJ POW= Onstare Le Roy, of fkl, Dean street, Soho, was nem - 0770 WM .. MOO 6700 MO • all Ibitabro mid boaso, 10a IL _. business contemplated by the company, the appli. cations have reached a total of between 480,000 _ with assaultior Richard Fenn, 75 C. Tetel - - SI ell I Do. par met. rm. 111 I I -. 7490 1711 1410 26000 6701 1140 • S M.7perol 1 , - a m° 6 1! k=1;14. 166 11 . 1 .... 11...(1...) 1ft 6. 21 : 6 5 1 n l : "' di --- - and 500,000 shares. In other words, the unallotted Two o'Ciooz. thal e the previous charges were being taken by Sergeant 0 all Do. do. ft 24 • 23} AM 15 New a il 51 6 4160 Ss Ski &elm. City Im.fL ) an 19 SO - - capital is applied for at least twelve times over. The mining market is firm to-day. East Basset, Hogue (beteg inspector at Vine.street), the defendant LIVER P OOL coorpoN & CORN MARKE TS. u se an 5. 11.1 . 79. 51 p et .to rm6l s,ssss sesehte p 1 2 515 4 ta r - 211,780 16 Do. ____._4lo - - pushed into the station, and non= Fenn a blow in the mouth-The letters of allotment of the London Financial 15 ' ww 1% " II Mall w " . '-2:l' % 64 67 oh 564 eilh Association (Limited), and also of the Royal Par- East Caradon, and Tincroft shares have advanced. East Basset are now quoted 96 to 98 • East o Care w= his fist. (THI3 DAY.) 10 all Southern cd Inoue- - 36 il I - 91 0 .000 Il'. lentesh Auk In - nie 1.0 146 - . Sergeant Harrison-The place was in the greateddiaarder. (ex nurnio AND MIRNATIONAL 71LSORAPIL) NI 6 Tuna sae Settee • ... ,6 6 4 ~.,$ " - mom so &Mclean liftman . .(r 1 Par ipm - theism Railway Company, were deli v ered yesterday don, 351 to 36 • Tincroft, 19 to 20, and Wheal to a i Do. do . t. s I - . 1411,6 111 fleath Mistralum La ' al. 12 34 - morning. A circular issued to the subscribers to the Seton , §.50 t o 25i . There were about • dozen foreigners present, sad the de. (PROM cos owl OORRIMPONDEN7.) 4 all 'West Slender. - - 8 - KM I Ilabsedne Tel. &Ma - =diet was very o bs t i nate. A person was charged with Gorrog.-The market ii steady end ease probably 6,000 (0 Wil IDa likpar smelter . le 11 •-• 911 Sill St Do. O . - - - latter undertaking states :-" With regard to the There is no movement of importance in foreign ming • 'mite during the affray, lout on invenigatias the w en 21 all Wail iN. W•or ham. 1111 - Marge was not taken. CORN. -The market quiet ; wheat moderate demand at 101311 STOOL HAIM& 6 ,6 001, s reiterant to Inffia LI.) I fI 68 -• preferential option to which you are entitled of 0.54. le T.& u. of Atienl.,) LI. 11d• 4 pm -. claimiug two debentures for each share allotted to or colonial mining shares. Yudanamutana have been dealt in at 1 prem. ; Alamilloe at }pram. ; Detergent was fined 205., or seven days. late rates. Flour dull ;so change in priceo ledian coeu save 10 Trasteln.Co.ll.Ousad. 6 I tpm If MARYLEBONE. sidle slowly at 295. 9d. ; Egyptian beans steady ; oats sad Mo. I Sh. 1 Buts. I sal a. prior. Was. e.... •e. ~ ,,e 40.. •r_ . _-‘ T. . a psz I pea - you, lam instructed to inform you that an oppor lan.W•T nooactrnos.-1111 ValvilllKW OP DDIECTORS. Oatellel aacitaaffei Vallanzasca at par and 4 prem. ; and Montle Au stral sos lautanaoLoo.auosamo s I al aim • intention of exercising that option, so soon as the A ammo= was heard in the absence of a person PREFERENCE SHARE& lamed Angedus I. Tamplia, for that he did on the 4th of MINCING LANM.-(THIS DAY.) 10,11101 MI Anglo Portuguese (11na 54 Ms per -. 146001 et lAndrulasta April unlawfully amok. in • certain carrion on the London firmen-There is no improvement in the demand for moos u lienj, of gaps and North Western Hageoy, contrary t o th e s w o t % & a . Wan India, bat the limited business takeout= is at about soul IN I Dank of L.ndon lO 110 WI 1.10 - Manchester, Sheffield, and Lino. 6 per cent., (61.), 44. COmpleted ii --•- Mr. Clutha, solicitor to the company, prosecuted. previous prices ; other sorts are also doll of sale. Refined to,ooe 101 'Beak of closecalaed IL 10 3 11 Ala - North British Border Union Guaranteed Preform= 111. The Margate Terminus Hotel Company (Limited) MUT, MAY IL 8 A.X. 20,000 OS !Bank orrictorta,Austria II St LI - Scottish North Eastern, Aberdeen gus. 6 per out, 129. has been formed, in connection with, and under the Mr. Adams Rivers Stork • 'solicitor, said-On the day 1144111 d1. • 0000 106 'Dank of Wales (zit .6- - - Ditto do. 7 per cent. Preference, 139. auspices of, the London, Chatham, and Dover, and la.l2Li. W. XIX. Q.I Liz. id L named I was coming from Kilburn by the London and Oorroc.-A fair business has bean transacted at a decline 50.000 le Bank of N5 . 5 .,..d,i, 5 5 os - Stockton and Darliorton, A 5 per cent., 29. N.rth Western Railway in a antral.. esiej eim D o r en . of 6d. per cwt. Plantation Ceylon, small to middling, 635. me w 6 , 3 &ti mi d A .m. p k ai, 6 6 ! I pm ..... Kent Coast Railway Companies, two of whose -- - dent was IrtnoldßS, end icomplainei of it. He would not to __ lo a 'X ; Jeme [ oa, good ordinary to B °° d middlin g , 74° 03•00 OS I d lll6lll . "' warn •:.:. all 4 61 - desiat, and I spoke to the ticket collector at Camden, and to an. 11100 111 Cher i Bib. Column. 15 } dls }pm I'4 10 PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. directors are on the board. The object is to supply !I l e a so. 61, 4 _ _lv *. ,r 6 I : .• 5 1 IN : • ma 79.44 . 7 am hotel accommodation to the numerous visitors to /Au, mei 19 9 W . ge t o .194 s he requested me to speak to the guard. On oar arrival at the Mi.-There is rather more demand for broken leaf ROM 10 0. lb. ladle Att5.,0167 , ill 6 9:1 tiA * i ___/...._ SEM IS 0101r4. 11. ed India. -w h en Ardromis l9. 2 ILW. a 6 o 6WU a platform I did so, and the person gsve the name of Augustus ooe_gon. With this exceptioe, the market is quiet, LESTRPOOL, MAT 14.-Bales to-day: Great Pastern, 6101-Luca- Margate. In the ' mum of a low °milts, oat .4949 I 8. 2 2 to I - - 1 a .... 414 IN - E Tamplin, 107, Cambridgeldieet, Pimlico. He was smoking 0000 A 1 ••• sold M a further sdvalsoe 1 gray Trinidsd , boa sou lie a sk i i s .. ...... - shire and Yorkshire. 1001-London and North Western, 100 e I} the railway companies already mentioned will have °cow .... WM 7 N.W. 1 1 014 1.00. 1 when I get in, end I said, t Do you know, air, you are in- 60 5111 - • ordinary to 6 ne redo ens. to 79 5. t good to superior ENO 100 Contimal .. / i 2 17 _ -North Eastern. Berwick, 1001- Small:astern and Doe rr, 921 exte' nded their line to Margate, this watering-place vaenus . .". inl6o a evv. • a e s ass; a fringing the laws of the company r and he said " No," and Gresedl. 56.. 6,1 to Yl• 10,900 100 English ant Irish (Um) 8 4 des pm - -Buffalo and Lake Huron, 6 1 -uraat and Meuse, 10 13-16-last Indian, 1104-London Sou meg gentlemen said, " How ts he to know Riar is in fair request ; fine Rangoon has sold at 1.15., 26.000 10 ing.foot&kum. Canna all MI - wcwecc, 1044-Buwaio Pref. & ulemb°"l ' i Ind th will be brought within two boon distance of Goccostrera, . 63 56 1 " W. 6 1 7 I° a 71 . 6 ray terwa heed .:„ C. 7066,5563 5 8. 0 81. 8 4 ! 4 s a ss e o T s 0 5 . 4 1, 1 I S Mat r i mid, 'He can't help seeing, for it is up in the sad Bemis 10s. pre cwt. loam 100 Hindussachinsaisp.o4 SO 2/ 2as - BIRMINGHAM, MAT 14 . -The sales reported to-day were :- carriage." He then made use of bad language. I add to Faun-The market is quiet for all descripthras. leme ree noperbil Bank . WOW la IMa} pm 201 London. A conditional agreementhasben m e l d s Warwick and Bineinghani Canal, 46-Birmlogham Itealdng for the purchase of a very eligib le p ro p erty IMO II Imperial Ottoman -. 1, 11} 111 pm 111 1 Dil $ S.W. 3 7 111 r 2 CM' 4 Pembroke ... W. 7963 1 W.B. W. S •20 e 7 0.2:., S them, 'Do you young people think to make old people ROIL-At previous prices 50 puncheons sold, Demerara, 14090 100 Loudon and Braii ll aa U I 8 pn - - Company, 271 -Dudley and West Bromwich Bank, 51-Birming- Jervey ..... .1 - -.- - - - - - - -I - fools!' They said, "Do you mind smoking ?" and I said is, ed. ; lerlfluds. la s d. 6,000 too Lon.B.Ayres&R.Plate fl. 70 11 . 7 tem - barn and Stafforishire Gas, new, 21. 18s. DI rem. -London • Kea front of upwards of 900 feet. In build- a.: . .... D. 66 0 N.Z. 4 111 1 8 0.• S " No, only the ladies ought to be thought of." It was only SALTPETRE outnaes dull of sale. ucom tO ,Lon. Cl_ Sank of AMA. an 1181 • - and North Western quoted 994 to 1004-South Steroids, 101 to lag a-- site adjoining the railway terminus, and command- renzanee ••• • hotel some suitable and 1 :Ortoot-•••• " 06 " 1 " Ir . 6 6 r 4 0.16: T 11-Britannia Mills, Ito 4 ate. Market firm. mg the proposed • few mornings ago, as I was coming up, some ladies mitered INDIOO.-There Is oo alterattoe to notice, new goods con- mem No 'London and Colonial (L. 6 101 die - Rochefort ...00.08 57 0 e. W . 2 4 r - -i • a carriage, which stunk of smoke. This they left, and tie= to sell with more spint than old ones. 46.00 lie • London .use County -. 20 43 44 431 Malscussrsit, MAT 14.-There has been ' Defter market, with Improved prices. bulk of Manchester, p. -Great Eastern. ~, . , . elegant houses already erected are to be oats -IN 52'61 1 S.W. $ 518 r! 8 4.21 S got into another carriage, bat had no sooner got in than 0.07108.- Th e dem a nds i rather lam active, but the bun. iron= /Ant Stook 637-Great Northern, A, 1271 -Great WAW.WiI of Canada, 11 fele auoptea as a portion. aCCO ,255555 1 R.W. $ $ Is r $ s4s 3 smoking was commented, so that they got out of the frying- am doing hi at stead, prices. 2:81 100 56 I Lou. and Mlddlemax fl a I } dis Ipm - -Great Western, 574-Illinois CentraL . m , id up, 61 -Lancaehbe 2984 66 I S.R.W. 2 - - o• - put into the fire. I spoke to the gentlemen &beat it, and Saw 'Nadi at reeeens Priam 10,000, 100 , Lon. and Northern (1. a 11 02 els - 110,4001 Ye • tows.. * ~, , 4 , .,, .41 4 ,..„, et psi *wa n _. and Yorkshire, 1001 1 1 -lundon and N rth Western. 1004 1 1 rlO 5.07 - was__ 44 4 1 -Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire. 4411 5 :do be provided for private &millers and there is to be rC,,,, m ,! mmuk . • • large conservatory and promenade, or winter gar- Leudoa ..... 2E6365 1 A.R.W. a 111 29.90 55 1 8 S.W. s 1 11 , e' - -1 4 they said ladies had no right to come by that train as it 6,000 100 .LOll. &S. Wasters (Uni. 1 7 1 }}air land. 128 18 7) 1-North British, 611-North Staffordshire, 61. - den. South Eastern, 021 1 1-Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance, a wes o f wt . eac h. The capital is fixed at 50,0001., in 5,000 ir Dover tn. 00.831.5 1 15.55. 5 5 . 1 $. 1 &15 , 1 • beim= =a TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) 61 0017 is . Lea and W•eteVo•t. rso 79 781_ Scarbo l 7Ougi 29 , 8 64 3 S.W. s an! si- - 3 Mr. Yardley-I suppose be was • Cambridge man ? 20,000' 26 ;Mercantile Exclueige(L 2 - - 2 16-16 p. n. Mr. Mid-Very likely. He , The gasket is steady at the following prime :-Town TAN tee 'Metro. a Prey. Nees. is.. le II them In Ilmohml all tea way IID a OO tallo , 41a. 9d., net cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on, the spot, eon! (00 ! Do. Reserved lO 1/ 2 pie - - his cigar was slight ewe he ...d ee d e t th e platfo r m, There eas. ; w 3sisto, 43a. ; July to September, 43•• ed. ; October to 500 100 !Midland Bank RM.) - 8 8 1 dle - London and South Western Bank a resolution was a 0 .,-„ 1 , - 17,..• 1 2.-i: 0 -'^ 7 I! c; .;: t ' : At a meeting yesterday of the shareholders of the Salotea„ o .__,Ly . ... v t": o3 . _ re.. 6 W... 6 .... 1 6• 4 ! . 0 . ..IS 1 r c : -...-. : ! aar Was a very strom smell of tobacco. December, 455. 9d. Er NI to National of LiverpooLL 2 4 6pm -. According to a letter from Naples, a charivari P ,e n Mr. Yardley , afar petting some questions, mid-My ob- ". 0 ,9, re 1 e-rra el "'.' 4 "`" J r "' 1 1 - •" ...": 6... 1-.. -:-... 4,. ra. -as.. nr rn. p.m.. T1...6... .._ Al.- ....L.1.... ..e .....nief inn Om fralnorine •-tt The 11,1 • 00 I ado red bstituting in li en of the sixth clause in a Mr. Yardley—l suppose he was a Oarehridge man! Mr. fiteel—Vey likely. He molted all the way up and his cigar was alight when he arrived at the platform. Titers was a very strong smell of tobacco. Mr. Yerdley, after patting some T 14611008, said—My ob ject in putting these interrogatories is to as. whether the railway people do their duty. I think there is a hick of duty on the part of railway officials in not putting a atop to the minnow, and I can say there is not, in my opinion, throughout the kingdom, a railway exempt from this charge. That the railway offloads do not do their duty is well known, and I must say that the first-class carriages are those that stink the most of tobacco smoke. The secoadAdam carriages are far to be preferred in respect of being fres from smell. I must my that when I travel in a first-class carriage I invariably suffer from head.sches through parties smoking, and perhaps it has been through • moral cowardice on my part that I have sot takes the matter up as this castle. man has dose. I won't specify any railway that this dia. =bpractice is sot carried out upoe. It seems to me et gentlemen of all others ought to be the parties to uphold the law and not break it. It bed just warred to me that on one occasion I put my bead into • first class carriage and saw • gentlemaa smoking. I asked the if it was allowed, and received for answer, " Oh, sir, porter if is director." Mr. liesther—lt is not allowed on oar line. Mr. Yardler—lt is a firm thiog for tit; directors sad maziegese to be exempt from their own bpslswe. 1 think. Mr. Steel, the ladies ought to be obliged to you. I shall Ise this young gentlemen 20s. sad eats. It is said that the government have at last made up their lands to percharie the "Exhibition budding" for national noes, "u connexico with the artistic and scientific educative of the country." The COMEIII26OIIIIII of '5l will expend the purchase-mosey in the improvement of th. re mainder of the South Remington estate, at preset oucupied by the Royal Horticultural Society. The raids and an ponches and the ground on either side will remaie ender the care of the commissionen, and the design, which was in the mind of the Prince Consort, from the day when the Mirplus fund of the first Exhibition was invested to the grounds of Gore House, to emboilisk tke public buildinp de►oted In this neigblionrhood to schools of art, mumunza, and galleries, with gardens, terraces, and arcades for sculp ture and mimosa deeorstioe, will be twilled under the present transactions between oho government and the coin. missionen of '5l. HIDE MARKET.—erms DAY.) LwminuLL—Hides.—Prices : 66165. to 641 M., 20. to 3d. ; 6416 a. to 7216.., 3d. to 34d. ; 72Ibs. to /301 be., 3d. to 4d. ; 80Th to 8616.., M to 4id. ; 861ba, to Ms., 4d. to M. ; Home hides, 9.. Od. to lle. Od ; oolf shim. light. 2.. Od. to 41. Od. ; full, 70. Od. Basmommse.—gbeep skim, polled, --L to —d.; Half-heeds, Dolma, 7a. to 9.. Od. ; Lambs, 2a. Id. to 3s. 10d. ; fgassrlisaga, la. 7d. BOROUGH ROP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Yarn. l'atteedee end Smith report a good oteady trade doing in bepi, doe samples being very WWl* and higher priers demanded. COAL MARKET.—(THD3 DAY.) Walls End Hutton, 16a. 6d. ; Walla End Laatbtea. 16s. 3d. ; Walls lied Haswell, 16e. 6d. ; Walls End Ti... 16e. ; Walla End Trimdos Hartlepool. 16a. 3d.; Walls End Hart/spool, 16a, 3d. • Walls Bad Hassell Hmtass. 15s. 6d ; Walls Bad So uth Kenos, 15s. 6d. ; Walls Bed Emit Hall, ills. ; Walls Eod Cassop, 15s. 6d. ; Walls Sad Leta, 14.. 9d. ; Walla Bad Tula ,14s. 3d. ; Hebei& Hartley. 15e. 6d. ; Hastings' Hartley, 15s. 6d.- 31 ships at market. ILLIGTI.DLITIELIATION (hitiLAND). —lt appease by a return Laid this morning that the astectionsof the offseceof illicit distillation In Ireland during the last five years ending March 31, in each year, have been is follows :—ln 1859, 3,172; 1860, 2,396; 1861, 1,1585 ; 1883, 2,119; and 1863. 1.972. The commitments in the ems period have been 104 in 1859 ; 67 in 1860 ; 88 in 1861 ; 103 in 1862 ; and 148 in 1863. Immense militia drill sheds are erecting in all the principal cities in Canada. lio. I Sh. 1 04413. IPd i CL prices. I Balm. 11 11101 WM , Agra and U. Br. Veldt . 60 1 99 101 1100 k 114001 ISO ;111.11anaelLon.aUverpool 12 1 81 *innl 31 10,0001 60 , Anglo Portuguese (Um. 8,1 dla Dar ' 119001 09 lAnslealega di 1 73 t 4 174 1 tll,OOO IS Bank at 'apt 6 000 199 Bank of !nodes SI 119 121 110 MOOD 106 Bank of Qualealtad 111. 10 3 21 Ala. 20,000 10 Banta Vletorla,Amkk II 3) 41 I 5,000 10) 1 1012k of Wales (Um.) . 5 50,000 10 ,Bank of New /inland 90 ii, 6 91 44 pm, 10,800Blit.andAssertoaa la. 9 46 .6 pm , VIM AO Brlllsli X. Amm0..... aD 49 51 moo 10 Char.BlLlirlt, Colombia 18 1 dls Ipm 181 - 10 WO * ladle Am.,1.11144 .all 161 209 1* 9 WON 111 LIMN. IL cd Ind* be sll VI 52 8 039 IN 14110 109 I=l —.— ...... 10 30 41 6,010 100 ICantlaantal . 10,000 100 ingtish lull Irish (Um ) 5 *asl pm *Ma II /Ing.llost&AusLeasrll 411 11 tit 10,000 110 Hindlian.ChleadJap.(L) 10 2fr 2 1s 10.400 149 [slivered Musk, Limited 16 IMs 1 pm 201 UM * Imperial Wonsan 11.600 MO Loudon end Braallaa 36 7 Bpc 60,000 100 Loa.B.Arreatli.Plate (L IC If 21pm 10 Lon. CO. Book of Au4lrl all *1 29 10,000 100 London and Colonial (L 9 1 01 dl. 86,600 60 Lattice aid oount) .. 00 43 44 441 61006 SI Loudon Joint Meek .. lll 07 11141100 I* lon. and iliddleelz tr,g. 590 M 4 0 31 10,000 1 'Lon. and Northern (1. 5 11 els /40M 00 'fowl , . A ~,,I. Afreow. an 111 111124da 6800 100 'Loa. a S.Westera (Um. 5 1 4 M, pio Ilan sad Westnea4., 10 TT nil 20,008. 26 ;Mercantile Exelanip(L I • 2.14181 1110 likarts. 0 Rm. re.. to lo 11 2140 111 0,00 1 11/0 I Do. itreerved lO le Ipm 6,M0 100 !Midland Bank (Um.) 10 MO 100 !Talons! of Uverpool(l. 2 4 6pm —,, 26,510 20 11. Pro. of n.chal .Now 11 1 311‘090 10 Da. do 4 I 4 1111140 II Weliottal Dent AO* 10 , low Meth Wale, all 11 03 '50.400 if llMontal Bank 0.11110 r• aD 94 66 *BOO 100 Provloclol of Trolok•A 99 69 91 16,000 20 &bide, 7663.,& D6llll (L 3 IMs par 111,000 26 !Bolan Australia .. -- sll 38 09 6.001 100 Btand-of 111148.6.trlea(L 12 21 31 plaza 4 1 060 15 Ude, of Atimrslts . 6.1100 100 Ca. of Italia/ranee (L 6 le IMa 10.0.0 I* Ilaloa ol lr•laad (Law'. 17 S 2.6. <MAW 60 Balm 00 WO.. 13 56 36 16 OOLONIAL 001141414ialiar 3111011111118. lie. I IMO*. 1 Pd. 1 Q. priori. 1 Bales. ..... ..101444M0.4 4.4,1111144 . 110 IN 117 —.. .. D0.11pere1.144.1104. 100 It 3 104 . Do. Itpir M.Mar.llo4m. MO 102 MG 11i14.301 .. Do. 6 par mac 1 6161.64 e .. De.s3eresalls4 Stook 1110 96 97 2900" .. Or 52012 41 • 00. 0 6 .1 87 100 111 113 do. 1880 100 112 114 do 1890 100 112 114 do 10+1101 119 117 100,000 Ce7ion,Nov.lB73. 04.4. 100 115 116 , Mauritius 0 per cent_ 100 111 114 4 . 0001. ..INMalOor. 4 per coat lOO 101 11l —, 101.109 law anuanr.liov.o4. es. 100 a* 1071 __ .. N. &Melee:l46p. e. 1860 1110 1011 1011 .... .. Do. 54. a. 18/1 to 187 100 103 1031 101 .... .. Do. 64. 6,131541.. . MO 1051 1051 ..:few Zoliaad Spey mil. 100 112 116 pkiese .. awe 0o 8a 44. 4,1676 16101 loe9 1071 714000 Qoesnaland Oov.4p.cont 1001 113 116 S. .... AttatOov. 611 n.e. Boats 106 111 114 .... _ 114.00v.04.4.Jated191y 101 1 11C 112 1 ... .. Do. daily... April a• 1 uai not 11111 11101 • *room. According to a letter from Naples, a charivari has been given to the actors of the Carlin° Theatre, who, during their performances at Rome, bad indulged in offen sive allusions to the Italian government. The actors were biased, ill treated, and driven from the stage. The advices from Nicaragua by the West India mail give some particulars of the progress of the expiers tion just commenced by Captain Bedford Pim, R.N., with the view to establish a railway and steam transit from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Exploring parties have made their report, and the cutting through the bush bad commenced with every prospect of running a line of levels right sweet by the end of last month. Tamaz Ei.ncrioN.—Mr. Denny, the local con sanative candidate, has retired. The AttoruerGensml is likely to bare a walk over. The conservatives are dis pleased at Mr. Denny's resignation, but he has promised to contest the next general elsotios. THE EAST INDIA COMPANY.—The Court of Direc tors have unanimously elected Colonel Sykes, M.P., as chairman of the East India. Company for the year mining. THE LUDGATE-HILL RAILWAY VIADUCT. A petition, numerously signed by beakers, merchants, tradesmen, and residents of the City of London, will this evening be pretested to the Upper House by Lord Chelmsford, praying that the "Act to incorporate a com pany for mkim a central railway asthma between Earl etreet sad &Weer-street, in the City of London, with junction railways to connect the same with the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway, and the Metropolitan Railway, and Smithfield, and for other purposes," now before their lordships, may not be allowed to pass ; and that "no further powers may be granted to any company named in the bill until proper restricffices am imposed with respect to the means of crossing Lodgatio.bill ; sod that your lordships will consider in committee upon the bill the possibility and expediency of substituting a Weisel Mated of a viaduct ; and, if you should be of °Musics that a tunnel will accommodate the traffic, that the promoters At a meeting yesterday of the shareholders of the London and South Western Bank a resolution was adopted, substituting in lieu of the sixth clause in the articles of aaeociation the following :—" The business of the company shall be carried on at such place or places as tlie board may deem advisable." Another special meeting will be held on the 30th inst. to confirm yesterday's resolution. At an extraordinary general meeting of the India Freehold Land, Colonization, Trust, and Agency Association, held yesterday, the resolution passed at the meeting on the 14th of April, in favour of the undertaking being wound up "voluntarily," was confirmed. The Metropolitan and Provincial Bank have given notice that a call of SI. per share on the first issue of shares will become payable on the Bth prox. Carrrax PAIADL The great Flower Show, in- The annual meeting of the Trust and Loan Com- va riably a ~i g .is t to r rise at the Crystal Palace, will be held, es pany of Upper Canada is called for the 29th inst. on Saturday seat, the 23rd instant, that day having besa A general meeting of the Oriental Gas Company selected to meet convenience of visitors to London for (Limited) is called for the 25th inst. I Epsom noes. From the unusual forwardoese of the mama the show this year promises to be of swore* beauty, par- A petition for the winding-up of the Rock ticularle as rogernm the azaleas sad other large and usigai- Annuity and Advance Company (Limited) is to be &rut dowering Planta. Mu" is always a peculiar and heard before the Master of the Rolls on the ! important adjunct at the Crystal Palace flower shows. Under the direction of Mr. Manse, the band of the corn 23rd inst, i posy, considerably enlarged sad aided by the best military The Lucy and Harriett has arrived from China lame, will on Saturday present features of peculiar with 1,045,500 lba of tea. attraction. The Castrian has been engaged for the convey- I THE OFFICE or COMMISSIONER or rim CITY ance of government emigrants to Melbourne. POIICZ. —non are no fewer than twelve modiclates for The following is Messrs. Culrerwell, Brooks and Wh it pos rendered ur n y the death . of Mr. Daniel. tle Harvey. They Captain Wain% Cosgrove Co.'s report of yesterday's hide sales : Captain Wm. Fred . Portlock Dodson, late ; At the ninth smite of bide sales for the year a good de- Colonel Wright Weetoote Devidsoo, hon. major-general ; mad was expe ri enced for both salted hides mad kips, sad Captain Charles Cramood Dock , deputy chief wearable of is some oases rather imp roved prices were realised. East the county of Devon ; Lieutenant Charles Bidwell Ei6- ' India —Ox and Cow—Caleetts were in good request, both wades, deputy chief constable of the liberty oC Peter for export and home consumption, and hides of good quality borough ; Major Edward Hamilton Finoo y , 4th hitidlessz (of whisk there were but few offe red) brought an advance of Militia ; Colonel James Frazer. chief constable of Berk id. to W. per lb. ; common and middling descriptions shire Captals Martel Or°%e "Wu, the Pm'!" acting reel' fully Frevkuul rat". Marie. Cochin, he., were in commissioner of the Cite Parke : Colossi Win. Adam Orr, good request. The saalysis of the sales is 101,391 Cal- ' C. 8., Royal Artillery Captain Hairy &grave, chief cog ent* new parcels, 19,846 brought forward front former stable of Wolverhamptos ; Major Frederic* Rice Stack ,• sales, and 8,145 Cochin, ha., in all 129;182 hides, of which and Colonel Wm. Henry Charles Wellesley. A weal 94.300 were sold. East India.—Buffalo,the fewofferedbrought Court of Comers Council is called for Thursday seat, to late ratea. Leather—Est Indian was dull of sale, and select a "it and proper person" for the dam front the mostly bought in. Awl:ohm met with a good demand and above list. Meanwhile an active mimesis being carried on. SATURDAY. SAY. to N.W., [wok ;4•I to : SUNDAY. N. to W. see S.W.. trash. 'bowery. As Above. W.PRANCE. I I'd ICL plum. 1 Oslo*. fresh. squally. W. to P . and back, W CRITRAL. fresh. showery. As next above. N.W. to B.W. sod B, moderate, showery. W.N.W. to N.N.11, moderate, showery. 8.8. W. to N.N.W. sod B.W.theackah. W. to N., hash to mo haek.ffreoh. squab , . dente. showers. W.S.W. to N.N.W., B.L /310L1ND. As next &bros. fresh, showery. W.N.W. to N.N.S. I. Court. N.W. to X.Z., fresh to fresh, equally. moderate. of the bill should be compelled to saly for the . ..ossuary powers for that purpose, or that the bill should be *sated." A petition frost the My liturgy, baring the same obfeet, will also be presented this eves* by the Bishop of loadon. fai - - OZTRYAL PAL/XL-ONi SRILLING DAL-4111711,9- Day, MAT 14.-14=101ms on psysomat,l,637 ; ebb) by sown tickets, 716 ; total, 2,253. le. i ft. I \ XlO N. 0.1100L0.•.100,010 10 100191 0. N07004p.5.Mar..0000. NO at UI. 11.100.0.4./sa.e/el7 NI 07 0 0. 8000 I. Maw. 41. aa. 10 0.909 alt W.lol3oedni —t. .....t 00 103 100 An American telegrapher bee teen sent to NMI'. , non to superintend the oonstruction of telegraph lines , there for the Transit Company. MAIO IL Casuoarelil lO3 On the 28th wit. the bay in front of the city of t At ese ig . I 1 .1. 4 .11Mta15: 1 1 : 14 - 1 14 1 Hensilloa, la Canada Want, was tomplately wowed with BAK Na, Loudon 100 11 fit hewn red elm timber, about to be formed into rafts to go 1.0114 : I s t Kat 6 a 6 " 11 0 03 AO down the lakes and river to Quebec, to be exported from = 8 1 . vi a t o n. WO thaws to iaglowt—Olosalam paper. 14000'. 10 , Do, New re. I Eth. DOUIUL 0281247171JL •3 100 1 dla par
| 1863-05-15T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.58 | 0.275 |
0002642-00000
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IMPERIAL P. ROUSE OF LORDS.—THURSDAY, MAY 14. Yesterday being Ascension Day the Howe of Lords did sot assemble. HOUSE OF OODEMONEL—TarssDAY, MAY 14. The Sruirni took the chair at four o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a third time and weed Monkstown, and Booteratown Improvement, Cork and Youghal Railway, Cowes and Newpart Railway, Greenock and Wernyes Bay Railway, Saffron Walden R.II• ws , Teign Valley Railway, and TramoreEmbankraent THE AUSTRALIAN CON/LLVD. Sir P. SMITH asked the Secretary to the Admiralty whether there was any truth in the report that Captain Sir William Wiseman, KN., who lately wu rice-preeident of the o minuet e :elect committee, was about to to sent to a dist.int command. Lord C. FACET said Sir William WilleMlll bad been offtrel and had accepted the oommodoresbip. He was a very distinguished officer, and the appointment had been offered in consideration of his merits, and not from any wiah to there him or put him out of the way. THE WRECK OF THE ANGLO-SAXON. Mr. DAWSON asked the President of the Board of Trade whether any detailed report bad been made to his depart ment of the loss of the Anglo-Saxon steamship, from Lon doaderry to Quebec, on the 27th April, and whether the circumstances of that lamentable event were oorrectly stated in the public press; also, whether the government had ever refused permission for the use of Daboll's fog trumpet upon Cate Race. in Newfoundland; and, if so, what were the filo:aids for such refusal. He said that having teen several shipwrecks on the coast of Newfoundland, be was anxious to know whether say step had been taken to establish a fog signal. Mr. M. GIBSON replied that no detailed statement or re poi t of the wreck of the Anglo-Saxon had as yet been made to the Bawd of Trade, nor would any further particulars be known until the arrivals,' the next mail. With regtrd to the second question, as to whether government had refused per mission to erect Debars fog trumpet on Cape Race, be led to st it* that last year the Associated Prose of New York had roads a proposal to erect the trumpet, but it was not thought desirable by the colonial overnment that a foreign compay should occupy a site within British territory. The Board of Trade had, however, urged upon the steer i hi sisowners the necessity of erecting some adequate fog ' on so important a point as Cape Race, and bad also ea led the ttention of the whole shipping interest of the ocestry to its importance. Government had the power of erecting fog noels and of imposing a toll for their support, but the steamship owners had mid that although they should like to have such a signal erected they should not like to have to tear the expense, and the habit of the government was to waive the right and consult the wishes of the parties priocipolly concerned. With regard to the particular fog signal in queatioo, it wee sot certain that it was of a good description, and it was most important that if a signal were put up it should be of • kind that could be relied on. A bad one would only have the effect of tempting ships to go too near the land wins it might not be possible to hear the signal, and the result would be their going on shore. Very lately • steam ship vas lost at Holyhead during • fog although • gun was eon dandy fired ea a signal nom the mountain. It was thought that • gun was the test fog signal, and it we. • gun that the governmeat thought of snag. Mr. Isaholl's inven tion was nadar consideration, and they had asked far • re port from the United States Lighthouse Board respecting sat That hoard had reported that it promised well, and was worth a trial ; but did not go the leng th of saying that it had been suf fi ciently proved to be on so important a point as Oape Rasa Mr. DAWSON hoped that an investigation would take place into the circumstances of the wreck of the Anglo- Seam Yr. 11. 011390 N had very little doubt but that an in quiry would take place). He could not, bonever, say any thing positive natal he was ia palomino of all the facts. THE PACKET EBTLVATES. Hr. PEEL pm adios that an Monday next be should in supply move the packet estimates. He says this seties in consequence of the resolution of the baose against the reo•ealot Mr. Churchward's contract, after the 20th of Ju:;.e next. PRISON MINLSTERS BILL The consideration of the azaendmeate on this bill wee teamed. Mr. SENTINCE repeated his objectiose, and moved the omission of the last four hese in the 3rd clause, from the word " persuasioa" to the end. Mr. PAOKE supported the amendment, stating that if it were not carried be should move another amendment pro- viding that the Roman catholic chaplains should he paid by voluntary contributions Sir G. GREY opposed the amendment. The majority of the home bad, be said, already decided that it was not desirable to take from the juatices the power of renstinera.. big the chaplains. After an observation from Mr. Maguire and Mr. Newde gate respectively, the amendment was withdrawn. Mr. HENLEY proposed certain ameodme its, the object of which was to provide that ministers of religion oa visiting a prison were to be furnished with • list of the prisoners, clarailled according to their religious persuasion. Mr. NEWDEGATE opposed these amendments. The amendment was then agreed to, and the bill was ordered for third residing on Monday. VOLUYISERS BILL_ On the motile for the mooed reading of this hal, The Marquis of HARTINGTON, attar referring to the origin and program of the volunteer movement, to the re port of the royal coouniesioo, noonunensling further assis tance by the government, and to the vote of the house of a sum for that object, °leaned that it became necessary in co seam for the war department to make provisions for the diskihOhm of the grant, end to propose an alteration of the existing law, ad be proceeded to explain th e prin cipal petals in noised to which the bill would alter and amend the law relating to volunteer.. He concluded by giving a very favourable report of the condition of this force, spontaneously raised, and now numbering upwards of 150,000 men. _ . _ Cursory remarks were made . .. j o r. y i t. e alor EDWARDS Coisisa YRiNCR, Sir J. Snout , aad Dusie, and the hi' , was read a woad time. THAMES EMBANKMENT 'NORTH BIDES BILL Upon the order of the day fre the nrcoramittal of this nr. MAW FORD moved that the bill be re-committed to the select committee, with instruction to take into COO sideratioa amain proposals made by the corionition of the cr.ty of Leaden to her Majesty's Pint Coramissiooer of Works once the date of the report of the select committ . e. He cask this motion, he said, in behalf of the corporation, who offered to make the proposed improvemeus, which, in the hands of the Metropolitan Board of Works, would cost a sum o f 650,0001., f or 300,t ill., paying the rest of the cost out of their corporate Node. Mr. COWPEU said the question was one of considerable importance as regarded the practice of the house. It was very undesirable that they should miconrage motions to re commit bills without serious and substantial grounds for so doing. and he did not think it had been the practice of the house to recommit bills without its being shown either that the committee bad not adequately or satisfac torily dimharged their duty, or that some new facts had come to light since the close of their labours. He was glad to heir that no objection was made to the committee, for they had listened with the greatest attention for is days to the evidence brought before them, the corporation and the Commisaioners of Hewers for the City being the only oppos ing parties. He understood the hon. member to sly that the orwporstion were willing to make a present of 3.30,000/. out of their corporate resources for the honour of making the street. When he was informed that they had such re bitiZera, he said he was delighted to hear it, that they ought by all means to be ecooaraged in spending it in improving sod beautifying the streets in the City, and that he was the but person to interfere in the slightest degree with works of that hied ; bat he added, '• Do tell me what those oorporate resoutoes are" (Rear.) Yet ep to the pretest time his information on the point was very obscure. What he understood them to mean by the ear 'orate resources was the 4d. coal duty, which they said was theirs; but so far from belonging to the corpora tion. it had cooly been granted to them by act of parlisineet until 1872. Probably, at the expiration of that period they would amen ea SWIMS right to levy 4d. on every e.haldron of coals : but with that they had nothing to do. They were sow dealing with the actual confirmation of the tax of 4d. per ton, which, be could not admit, formed, in any proper sense, a part of the corporate resources. (Hear.) It was quite clear that the City could not give any money whatever out of the extension of the fourpenny tax from 1872 to Iggi. because, with the assent of the committee, be had inserted in • bin which stood Os the orders for a second I reeding, a urovisioa by which that money was to he devoted to raising the valley of Holborn-hill, for which it would only be sufficient. It wee, therefore clear that nothing would be left out of that tax for the new street, sad he hoped that the hon. member opposite connected with the City would explain what was meant by the corporate fowls. He quite admitted that if the City made a serious prepaid to devote funds which were not applicable to public - improvements, and might be devoted to some parsintry or other not very important purpose, it would be entitled to consideratin • bet, at the same tints, he *o u t m oded this vies net ease t o hank to a select committee. It is- 1 e d so d a mien* which could be mach better &cured in a committee of the whole house. Being a highway bill, this area sere had been carefully inquired into and sifted. It west before the private bill committee in order that all =whose interests were affected by it might be fully and he considered that sow, any question of prisciple which it raised could be meek better decided in a mini. sates of the house than in a select committee upstairs. Bet even amusing that this fend of 360,0001. was really disposable, thin slam the gasifies whether the loan should accept the ester el the City. whisk, however, was not se offer to pay the mosey, but be raise and expend it. No doubt any corpenties or other body would like to haws the power et spindles 360,0001.. asd be reedy to take it out of their neighbours' hands for that pur pose, bet, if they took that ism fres theMstropoline Board of Works Ind gars it to the City, ether objectless might be raised. When the government had to 110•11iCille the roes mires for eosins* the taxes as coal. they made a dines.- hoe 111141111111111 thee d. Ned the ether taxes. The goalies el THE r these coal duties was of the greatest importaeos, because they formed the fund by which all the improvements in the metropolis had beep. or were likely to be made, and the house said that they ought to be economised sod distributed in the wisest and most efficient way. The 4d. tax was, by the Continuance Act of 1861, committed to the cue of the City, and the 9d. tax formed into a separate food for the Thames Embankment and other metropolitan improvements. This last fund, it was decided, should be expended by the Metropolitan Board of Works. The reasons were obvious The 9d. was intended to be spent on int provemei.ts for the benefit of the whole metropolis, such as this great thoroughfare between the teat and wart of Los doo, and therefore it was proposed that the Metropolitan Bused should be entrusted with the expenditure of the money, instead of the corporation, and that the Cite should become subordinate to that board. (A laugh.) lie knew that was not a palatable phrase to the corporation, but it was not his phrase, and would be found in an act of parliament. The Metropolis Local Management Act made them subordinate to the Metropolitan Board of Works. It declared that the metropolis should include the City, and the members of the Metropolitan Board corn pi:sed three representatives from the City. How, then, could the corporation say they were independent and superior to the board, when they were themselves represented upon it? They could not have it both ways. If they asserted their supremacy over the Metropolitan Board, ought they not to withdraw their three members! At present, those three members bad a share in the expenditure of the money. Therefore the Metropolitan Board of Works as much represented the City as it did the rest of the metropolis, and it would be quite contrary to the principles of self.govere. meet sod the principle that represeotatioo should go with taxation, if they took awav from the representatives of the whole metropolis die expenditure of the 9d. duty, and gave it only to the City of London, which was only one district of the metropolis. The 4d. doty would still be administered by the City for the pur poses specified in the Continuance Act, for parliament had wisely reserved to itself the discretion to say in each in 'tame when these duties were renewed to what particular purpose they should be devoted. He thought it was lima. tenet whether the bill was sent back to the committee or not., as he could not help thinking that the fund of which the corporation spoke was a kind of ignis (atous ; for, no.withatanchng all his exertioes, it still remained concealed. He thought there must be some delusion on that subject somewhere, If the house shored seriously entertain the motion of the ' hon. member for London, they bad • right to have placed before them some clear and definite information of the fonds which the City possessed. He thought tFe hon. gentleman had made out no case whatever for this !wormed- Um). He had stated no new facts. But if hon. members would read through the correspondence between the City and himself they would see that the only thing to he n cted, it the corporation should be entrusted with the execution of these works, would be • postponement of this mipeovement to an indefinite period, and be should be so n 11 anything hapreocd to create delay in the open* of the great new thoroughfare between the West end and the City. He therefore should oppose the amendment. The LORD MAYOR said the ci.7 of London considered that it was • most destructive measure to Isis° funds in the City and intrust their distribution to • foreign body. The City had means at its disposal to effect the improvement in the proper lime, it had never failed in any undertaking, and would give a guarantee for providing the necessary funds. NORRIS insisted that the city of London bad means to fulfil its engagements ; it had expended large sums in im provements, and felt naturally jealous of the intrusion of the Metropolitan & .rd of Worts. Mr. DOULTON observul that all the arguments urged on behalf of the city of London had been considered by the select committee- The principle of showing the Metropo lit...n Laird of Works jurisdiction in the city of London had been greedy isanotioned by parliament and been conceded by the corporation. Lord .1. MANNERS thought the government might, in the first instance, have int:tasted the work to the city of London ; but, as a member of the select committee, he was bound to say that the city did not establish their cue so as to justify the committee in altering the bill. The discussion, which was wallow I by Mr. Tin, Alder man SIDMIZT, and Mr. W. WILLIAMS, terminated in Mr. CIAITTOILIN amendment being withdrawn. The house then went into committee upon the bill, the clarion of which underwent a few amendments. Mr. CRAWFORD thought it highly desirable that before this street were turned over to the tender mercies of the Board of Works it should be named at once. He would therefore move a clause to the effect that the name of the street be called " Mansion.house.street." (No, no.) Sir J. SHELLEY said that malty to hear his hon. friend and the Lord Mayor talk about the Board of Works, it would seem as though they fancied them a bet of red Indians—(a butO)—forgetting that the City really formed a very small portion of the metropolitan district. He would rather the street were called "Crawford-street"—(a laugh) "Mansicei-house-street," as he really thought his boo. Mend was one of the most energetic and useful mem. ben the City bed had for rrnetime, . Mr. AYHTON protested against the name of " Mansion home-street." One memos. objection to it was that a great part of the inhabitants of the City would not be able to pronounce the name of the street properly. (A laugh.) The name, moreover, would Le suggestive of the worst feature of the corporati on. One of the earliest writers on the City said, mazy years ago, that what struck him as the meat curious thug about it was the extraordinary amount of pro visions they had, and the wonderful powers of the citizens in disposing of them. (Laughter.) The name of this street ought not to be suggestive of that one faculty of the corporation. (Hear, hear.) If his isnourable friend the member for SZafford (Alderman Sidney) were present he might have suggested • name, reminding them of some old associations connected with the City. On • former occasion he told them bow the corporation behaved in tleir cups, a condition for which he believed they were celebrated. Why not, for example, Whittington-West— la laugh) —or Oat-street, in memory of Whittington's eat? (Laughter). Or there was the noble lord the patron of the improvement, who was so anxious that it should be effected ; let him be put into the new street. Why should not his name be identified with it! It would be • compli ment worthy of his administration. (Hear, hear.) But Mension-house-street ! He had hoped before this to have seen the Maimiondionse oonverted into a railway station. (Loud laughter.) He sliould advise the withdrawal of the addition, and suggest the substitution of the name of the noble lord. (Hear.) Lord PALMERSTON said that with every desire for posthumoua fame he hoped ghat the right of biptiiiiUg the street would be left to the proper glamors. (Laughter.) The motion was then withdrawn, and the clause was agreed to, as were the remaining clauses of the bilL LONDON COAL AND WINE DUTIES CONTINUANCE BILL. Clause 1 was agreed to. On clause 2, Mr. COX proposed to insert after the word " by" in the 28th line, the words "the removal of Middle-row, 801. horn." The inconverdence arising from the nermwoess of Holborn in consequeoce of the 'redeem of Middle-row was generally admitted. This obstruction to the traftic could be. removed for under 50,0001., and in &few weeks. He might be met with the objection that the corporatioe were not bound to appl► any part of the fourpenny coal tax to the im provement of the metropolis outside the City. He thought it would only be a graceful act on the part of the oarpoextion to appropriate the small amount of mosey that would be re quired for this object. He thought it would be a greater improvement than the improvement even of Holborn-bill. Mr. CRAWFORD Bald be was not eoinmissioned on the part of the City to do graceful acts—llaughter)—but as the money—the produce of this tax—was to be employed in the improvement of the City and the parte adjacent, he had no doubt that they would pay proper attention to the sub. ject brought under consideration by the boo. member. But as between the improvement of Middle-row, Holborn, and of Holborn-bill, be thought the latter bad the prior claim. Mr. Alderman BALOMONEI believed that Middle-row was in Finsbury, which might account for the preference of the lice. member for Finsbury. Mr. A YRTON mid the raining of Holborn Valley must include the removal of Middle-row if the improvement wee to be real, (Hear, beer.) . . Mr. Aldermen IhONEY thought that the money should be applied to improvements in the City in the first place. Mr. COWPER said that the raising of Holborn valley was of much greater importance than the rernovalof row. It wart in hurt the gloated want of that part of Lon don, and it was therefore treated in the clause as the P charge upon the 4d. duty. Whatever sum re reat7 after the completion of that improvement would probably be expended in the widening of Middle-row. The time had, he thought, arrived for effecting the contemplated improvement in Holborn valley, and that the oorporation should be invested with powers to negotiate with the ran. way companies requiring land near Holborn valley, as they could do au now on better terms than hereafter. (Hear.) The amendment was negatived without a division, and the bill paned through committee. The Vardsation (Ireland) Bill likewise passed the con, mittes. The Naval Medical Supplemental Fund Society Winding up Act Amendment Bill was read a third time and passed. The Salmon Fisheries (Scotland) Act Cootimmace Bill was read a second thus. The Sale of Mill Sites, Sic. (Ireland), Bill passed the com mittee. On the easeideration of the revert of the Goers! Corn inittee of Elections on the withdrawal of the Lisburn elec tion pstitTa,_. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved that "the petition of William John Lem and Moses Bullick„ complaining of an nodes election and return for the borough of Liabero, do stud referred to the General Committee o Elections, the document withdrawing such petittos not having constituted • withdrawal thereof under the Election Petitions Act, 1848." Tl:ie motion gave rime to much observation upon the cir cumstancee of this extraordinary case. Ultimately, attar a long conversation, the motion WM Weed to,. mites The &OA Mulch Simons Wales Bill Ina mom & After a hog tine spent in di scu ssing sod amending the Ant emus. the Chairman was ordered to reprt progress. Mr. BRUCE aid after this smeechnest had been intro duced he would withdrew (rota taking any 'art in passing the Wee it rendered it entirely ringlets Yr. WALPOLE thought that the amendment, instead of soaking the bill turneries, would reader it more palatable. Mr. AYSTON aid that tits timodusat awls the bill FXITESS, FRIDAY )',VENINO, MAY 15, 1863. oaf:Wily =intelligible, and he hoped the motion for report ing progress would be premed. After a short discussion the motion was agreed to, and the house resumed. ELECTION PETITIONS. Mr. AUNT obtained leave to brim is a bill to amend the law relating to election petitions. COSTS SECURITY. Mr. BUTT obtained leave to introduce a bill to mood the law relating to the giving of security for costs by plaintiffs residing out of the jurisdiction of the courts. PORT ERIN HARBOUR. The house having gone into oommittee, Mr. M. GIBSON obtained leave to bring in a bill to authorise the taking of harbour duet at Port Erin, in the Isle of Man, in order to provide • fund for the improvement of the harbour, and for other purposes. EXECUTION OF DECREES. Leave was given to Mr. Butt to bring in a bill to make better provision for the enforcement throughout England sod Ireland of the decrees sod orders of the Courts of Chan cery, Probate, and Divorce. The different bills were subsequently brought in and read a first time. The house adjourned at half-put one o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALI/S.—TarßaDAy. Considering that the sporting world ia ea the Sr. of the 1 , great carnival at Epsom, the speculation upon the Derby cam scarcely he said to be so exciting or so animated as in I former yeara, although a large number of animals figure in the return of the betting. An incident has occurred during the put week which has canard a considerable sensation among the supporters of Lord Clifdeo, the reigning favou rite. 11 'same that a dastardly attempt has been made by some malicious persons to injure the horse, and "'though such conspiracies are by no means uncommon, the late attempt was novel in its audecii.y. Lord Chides, it is well known, is bruised as Telsconine, near Lewes, sasses, and in the course of Saturday or Sunday last some scoun drels dug holes in the turf upon the exercise ground, and tilled them up with sharp atones, evidently with the lawn' tioa of maimurg the favourite. Fortunately the traps were discovered and ell danger avoided. Lord St. Vincent has offered a reward of 11.01. for the conviction of the rascals imp'icated in this shameful Waimea'. Betting this after noon was not characterised by any importantoperations upon the coining struggle for the blue tiband of the turf, but the room and lawn were crowded with sprat/Wm, and many of the principal aristocratic patrons of racing. There were also • large number of country subscribers present, who have arrived in London for ' the Derby week." Lord Chiden was still firm, for although 5 to 1 was offered, anything over that figure would have been accepted to • very large amount. Macaroni at one time threatened to overhau t the favourite, but after awhile 11 to 2 was laid, and at the close the acme price could have been had to any money. Saccbarometer advanced a point from last week's quotation, 9to 1 being the highest offer, after 10 to 1 had been taken freely. The features of the afternoon were the advance of liespodar and the retrogression of The Binger. The former " came " such • hot favourite in the City in the morning that after being " pot up " at 20 to 1, he ran to as short a prioe se 12 to 1 offered. At Hyde-park-corner, however, he was scarcely in such strong demand, although supported for " lumps of money" at 16 to 1, at which pm be left off firm. Tom Fool and King of the Vale were etch in good request at 100 to 6 (taken). The Ranger began to exhibit symptoms of "going' early in the afternour, and in his downward course he found a few supper tan here and there until he reach: 125 to 1 (taken and offered), al though one speculator towards the clove endeavoured in vain to turn the tide of fortune by accepting 20 " tanners" about Mr. Savile's horse, National Guard would seem to have got the coup de grace, u the long odds of 40 to 1, al though booked about hunt, were not responded to " kindly." Blue Mantle, who has been on the shelf since his exhibition in the Two Thousand, was brought out for a brush, out offers of 50 to 1 failed to tempt his followers. A whole squadron of °abiders were introduced, several of whom were invested upon at ridiculously long prices, while some failed to tempt backers at any odds. Closing prices DERBY. sto 1 apt Lord St. Vincent's Lord Clifdes (off) 11 to 2 Mr. Naylot's fdaoesroni (t aed off) 9 to 1 Lord Strathmore 's Secoharaneter (off — t 10 to l) 10 to 1 Sir F. J °butane's The Gillis (t) 16 to 1 Count F. de Lagrange's Hospodar (t) 16 to 1 Mr. F. Brayisy's Tom Fool (0) 100 to 8 Baron Rothschild's King of the Vale (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Savile's The Ranger (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Wattes National Guard (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Bryan's Fantastic (t) 40 to 1 Clonal Bowlers GUM thil Finn (t & off) 50 to 1 Lord Glasgow's Light Bob (t) 11 to 1 Mr. Cartwright's Scarnander (t) BO to 1 Mr. Whittaker's King of Utopia (t & off) 50 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Early Purl (t & off) 50 to 1 Captain Lane's Blue Mantle (off) 50 to 1 Mr. H. J. Smith's Avoodale (uft) 1000 to 10 Mr. H. Robinson's Donnybrook (t) 100 to 1 Mr. Bruce's Trojanus (off) 100 to 1 Count liatthyany's Tambour Major (off) 1000 to 5 Lord Palmerston's Baldwin (t) 1000 to 5 Mr. B. H. Jones's Staokmiut (off) 1000 to 5 Mr. J. B. Storky's Bloodia (off) 1000 to 2 Mr. Sale's Safeguard (t) OAKS, 5 to 2 apt Lord Stamford's Lady Augusto (off) Bto 1 Mr. l'Assou's Bore al is (t) 8 to 1 Mr. F. Watt's Mime Annstreag (t) 9to 1 Mr. Bowes's Old °mop Girl (t) 12 to 1 Lord St. Vincent's The Orphan (t) 2D to 1 Mr. Perry's Fantail (t) 20 to 1 Mr. G. Fitswilliam's Tornado (t) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TinnesDAy. DERBY. 9to 2 mist Lord Clifilea (t) 11 to 2 Maecatoni (off) 10 to 1 Poorkurometer (t sod of) 12 to 1 Galin (t and a° 14 to 1 Ranger (t and off) 15 to 1 Hoepodar (t ) 13 to 1 Tom Fool (of) 18 to 1 King of the Vale (t) 25 to 1 National Guard (t and off) 40 to 1 Fantastic (I) 50 to 1 fleamooder (off) 50 to 1 Light Bob (off) 66 to 1 Blue Mantle (t) 1000 to 1() Donnybrook (off) MOO to 2 11%4141.0) THE OAKS. 3 to 1 apt Lady Augusta (t) 8 to 1 Mat Armstrong (inutted) 14 to 1 Avondale (t) 35 to 20 Lord Stamford'a lot (t) NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MAY 14.—Arroninixens.—Cap tains the Hon. F. A. Foley, to the Revenge ; G. P. Horuby, to the Edgar, vine Foley ; and F. S. Trentlett, to the Im perviable. Commiuxlers F. H. M. Martin, to the Buzzard, vice logram promoted ; W. Arthur, to the Landrail, vice Martin ; H. D. Grant, to the &OBI* vice Graham, superseded at his own request; F. Harvey, to the Steady, vies Grant; H. C. Majendie, to the Albert, commissioned ; T. Le H. Ward, to the Columbia.. comrainicoed ; and W. F. Irwin, to be in specting commander of the Coast Guard, vice Warren, whew) period of service has expired. Paymasters W. E. L. Veal. and F. B. Moore (assistant), k. Cle;rts F7A. Howe, to the Embalm ; sod A. N. lame, to the Comet. Amistant Clerk F. B. Gilbert, to the Orlando. Engineers C. J. lorhee, to the Leaoder ; P. Butler, to the Columbine ; and H. Woolley, to the Alert. Amiatant-Engioeets J. C. Gray and J. I. Rose, to the Columbine ; C. 0. Hyde and H. leCakill, to the Alert. THE SPITFIRE D FOREL —While the Charleston attics has proved, what scarcely needed proof, that if ves sels can be detained under the fire of forts, they will coon prefer to retreat, it gives us very little help towards solving the problem bow to keep an eeemy's vessel out of range of Peetunouth dockyard. What is successful for coos fa a narrow, shallow channel, cannot be relied so for a perma nent security in a broad sod deep estuary. Now the fatal blot in the theory of the Spithead forte is this, that if they cannot utterly exclude the enemy's vowels ? they are useless sod delusive. If any ship can succeed in running put them, it reaches at once an " area of invulnerability," in which, while practically safe itself, for such time as its SuZserequires, it can at easy nage pitch shells into the ard. It an only be stopped from this pastime by being attacked and boarded or sunk by an equal or superior naval force. If, then, we are to keep at Porten:math a naval force sufficient to keep us quite safe is the event of such so encounter, it is clear that the forts are supergeous. If we are not to keep such a "efficient naval force, the forte will not 'apply its place ; and if, confiding in them, we per mit a possible deficiency of naval strength, they axe tree cherous.—The Mirror. The reoonciliation between Mr. Windham and his wife (ate Agar Willoughby) is empire. Oa Wednes day they were walking through the dress' of Norwich together, followed by a reside/able number of persona and the =has sleo been observed in Mr. Windham's coach, or °melbas. On Tarday eight, Mr. and Mrs. Windham rayed at Captain Cholmondeley's, at Orilla. seer Norwich. Dlt. DS JoNoia's LienT-Bsowx COD LIVIIIL On. —Cue great recomnindatian of Ws ell la Mai • very small ar dose wen prods** more tailrfeekr7 trials than the Impat the ordinary kinds. Dr. Dam mg• phyvki, t o th e gnaws. Dispense Ty, states .—•• I have been la the haldt of or der%r so other then Dr. de Amyl% Ligbahrowa OM liver OIL I seldom presarlio ahi dos rasa • Meer& ipxstst, and consider that • tea spo..fad la equal to Its affects to • table spoonful of the pale oll."—Bold only in cemaled bottla k rz d. d., Mas ~ and IS. by Dr. d• Jonah's wits, Amer. I. Landes ; and chis—(Advailleurast.l CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Williams.) Jaws de Mato Mew°, 44, Peruvian soldier, was charged with the wilful murder of Manuel Rodriguez Silva. Mr. Daly prosecuted ; Mr. Sleigh was counsel for the prisoner. This charge was preferred cruder very peculiar circum stances. It will be remembered that 011 the 20th of March last a very serious affray took place between the seamen sad military belonging to the Peruvian corvette the Aram, lying at Blackwell, during which seven persona lost their lives. The deceased, who was • youth about 17 years of age, bad, unhappily for him, gone to visit his brother, who was an o ffi cer belonging to the Areo, on the day the affair happened, and he was in the cabin when the prisoner, who was one of the crew, was alleged to have rushed in with • drawn bayonet in his hand, and in • very excited state, and the deceased, snook with terror, and with • view to avoid what he eoaddered imminent peril, jumped out of the cabin window with the inteetioe of swimming on shore, but he was, e aoll. s zop ily, drowned. Upon these facts the h prisoner was with the crime of wilful murder, upon the legal assumption that the prisoner, by his violence, sod at the same time armed with • deadly weapon, had reused such a well paraded apprehension of violence in the mind of the deceased, that he was responsible for the consequences of this feeling. The evidence of identity was not at all dear, and it will be seen that the cue for the prosecution meted entirely upon an assomptioe of law. After one or two witnesses had been examined, the jury expressed au opinion that the evidence was not by any means of a character to sup pat the charge, sad they there fore at once returned a verdict of Net °witty. Sarah Wigley, 25, was charged with the wilful murdered her male illegitimate child. Mr. Poland'prosecuted ; Mr. Cooper defended the prisoner through the kind instrumentality of the sheriffs. This was one of those painful miss in which the mother of an illegitimate child was charged with having wilfully destroy . d its Ede in order to avoid the shame sad exposure coosequent u its birth, • elms of offence that would appear to be, pon unhappily, but too frequent. The prisoner appeared to have been a respectable girl, and she was en gaged as domestic servant with a family residing in Great Queeneinet. On the 39th of March she we. (mod in the kitchen in a very weak and almost fainting state, and it was very soon discovered that she had bees recently delivered of a child, and, iedeed, she did not appear herself to have denied that this was the ores. Upon a search being made on the following day, the dead body of a male child war &wavered in the cistern , in which there was about a foot depth of water, and it was found that a ligature bad bean tied tightly twice round the neck. Mr. Bennett, a surgeon, was promptly called in, and from the examination he made of the body, be came to the ooeclusion that the infant was full grown, and that it we. born alive and that its death resulted from strangulation, occevionol by the ligature that was tied round its seek. He, however, admitted on crow-examination that nearly all the appear ances upon which be founded his opinion might have pre sented themselves without the child being boi a alive in the ewe required by the law to support a charge of wilful murder. Mr. Cooper made a most feeling appeal to the jury on behalf of the prisoner, and after the learned judge had summed up, the jury found the prisoner Not Guilty of murder, but Guilty of endeavouring to conceal the birth. She was sentenced to six months' bard labour, and the unfortunate young woman was removed from the bar shriek ing violently, sod apparently suffering great mental agony. Harriet Goodlife, 35, a married woman, was charged upon an indictment and by the coroner's uisition with the wilful murder of her child, James Goodlift e. Mr. Taylor prosecuted ; and the prisoner we. defended by Mr. F. H. Lewis. . . . . The evidence in this cue was very short, and it con clusively established the fact that the unhappy pri soner had deliberately caused the death of one of her children by dropping it out of the window of a room she occupied on the second floor of a house in Blossom. street, Norton Foliate. It appeared that the prisoner and her husband, who le a borsekeeper in the same neighbour. hood, had three children, the youngest of whom was about nine months old, and it was the death of this child that wry the subject of inquiry. From the evidence of the landlord of the house where the prisoner lived, it appeared that oa the morning of the 25th of April the prisms: was very violent, and her conduct was such ea to lead to an impression on his mind that she was ineaue. She was quieted by him and her husband at this time, but about one o'clock she again became violent, but at length she calmed hermit, and her husband went to his work, leaving the prisoner in the room with her three children. Nothing more occurred after this, until about four o'clock, when an alarm wu given, and the pri soner was seen to lift up the window and drop, or throw, the child into the street, by which act it received injuries which caused its death very shortly afterwards. When she was taken into custodshe did not attempt to deny having committed the act, but on the contrary she said to the policeman, " I have done it ; take me. I did it through distress." There was no doubt, however, that at the time she acted in the way stated the prisoner was in an unsound state of mind, and the persons living in the house stated that for several days before the occur rence she had acted in the most [extraordinary manner, and she was so violent and talked so incoherently that her husband would not let her go out ; and Mr. Tender, a surgeon living in the neighbourhood, who uw the prisoner two days before the occurrence, expressed his opinion that she was at that time insane. He also said that, in his opinion, she was progressing towards the condition of not being able to distinguish between right and wrong, orto koow what she was doing. The witnesses for the prosecution also stated that previous to the occurrence taking piece the pri mmer always acted as a kind and affectionate mother to bar children, and Mr. Gibson, the surgeon of the gaol of Nea p* stated that be had paid attention to her since she had been in confinement, and he was of opinion that at the pre sent time she was in an unsound etate of mind. irLevis was about to addrem the jury upon these note, when they intimated that they con►idered it unne cessary for him to do so, and at once returned a verdict of 'Nor Guilty on the ground of insanity. The prisoner was ordered to be detained in custody during her Majesty's pleasure. ElizabetA Heeky. 19, a morose, determined-looking girl, was charged with feloniously setting fire to the workhouse belonging to the guardians of the parish of St. George•in the-East, the irdietment alleging that at the time the act was committed a number of peewits were within the building. Mr. Poland conducted the prosecution. It appeared that the prisoner had been for nearly two years, on and off, chargeable to the parish of St. George, and on the 17th of April she was in the workhouse, and in consequence of some misconduct Mr. Hughes, the master of the establishment, ordered her to be removed from the ordinary paupers and placed in the vagrant ward. In this ward a quantity of straw is kept for the persons who are placed there to lie down upon. and about seven o'clock in the evening this straw was discovered to be in flames. It was ascertained that the prisoner bad obtained possession of a inciter match, and it appeared that she bad ignited it and ' deliberately set fire to the straw, and when she was taken into custody she in the most impudent manner avowed what she had done, and said she would do it again if they did not give her her tea. Fortunately the fire was extin guished before any further mischief was done than the breaking of some of the windows and the charring of a portion of the wood work of the ward, but it appeared that the sleeping room of the assistant matron was directly over the vagrant ward, and there were eight hundred inmates in the workhouse, and the consequences of the mischievous and wicked act committed by the prisoner might have been very serious indeed. The prisoner did not my anything in answer to the charge, but handed up a written paper to his lordship, Use contents of which did not transpire. The jury, without any hesitation, found the prisoner Guilty, and The Learned Judge, after commenting upon the wicked ness of her conduct, sentenced her to be kept in penal servi tude for six years. NEW COURT. The trial of Randent; the fraudulent bankrupt, was re named yesterday morning, and has not yet been brought to • close. The Recorder sat in the Third Court during the day, trying two men, named Crowther and J. Graham, for con- spiracy, but as the case for the prosecution bad only been partly roe into when the court rase we defer a report until it is finished. ATKINS AND ANOTHER v. BOUCICAULT. BRITISH HOME POE INCURABLES. The annual general meeting of the governors and members of this institution leek plane yesterday at the London Tavern, Bishopegaterstrest ; Colonel the Bon. P. P. (Just in the chair. A report wee read, which gave • very satisfactory account of the condition and progress of the institution. The building, at present in the oectpati oa of the British Orphan Asylum at Clapham-rise, Lad sow become the property of the trustees of this charity. In the course of a few days they would enter into pomades, end would have the gristificatios of opening it very shortly for the reception of patients. The remsioder of the lease (30 years) had been purchased for the sum of 2,5001. ; audit had hem estimated that for the necessary alieratioss, purchase of fixtures, furniture, As., • further sum of 1,5031. would be required. In addition to this the board had thought it advisable that a sum of 2,0001. should be invested to meet all demands for annual repairs, and payment of the ground rent of 201. per annum, Ss. .; the general funds being thus left uomnburassed and pplicable to the current expenses of the charity. To obtain amthee=ireTdhaemount board .(6 i ,ooo l. shed i ) t a to sp b e:ial food bad tood been mart from that help which was afforded to the out-patients) the institution was in every MEW of the word a home, and no: simply a hospital. At the three elections which have already elected. The 14 out-patients amid 4 in-patients had teen The annual subscriptions to this date had !lean to 1,0701., and were daily increasing, a result which might be considered • subject (of oosgratulatiou, net quite two yeas having elapsed sauce the charity was founded. The finan cial statement showed that the sanest subscriptions received from the let May, 1862, to the 31st March, 1863, amounted to 9381. 94. 6d., and the donations for all purposes M 3,5641. 16s. fid. ; 5,5501. bad been inverted in approved securities • and the ialanos in the hands of the treasurer was 6921.55. sd. The report wee adopted, and ten patients were elected—via, 6 in-patients and 4 for a pension of 20/. per araium—from a list of candidates numbering 60. ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE. Considerable excitement prevailed yesterday at Woolwich. in coovedueoee of the suicide of Mr. George Richard Roberta, a muter baker, for many years residing in that town, the act having been committed under ciimun- Mance, of a painful end extraordinary nature. It appears that a young woman, named Frances Eliza Pastas, for some months servant at the residence of Mr. Roberts, surrendered herself to the police, on her own confession, of basing at tempted to poison her mistress on the previous Sunday, stating that she bad been instigatee. to commit this act by her master, between whom and herself an improper intimacy had ex;sted. The young woman WU removed to the Woolwich police-station, at noon yes terday, and, subsequently. Mr. Inspector Linvell had an interview with Mr. Roberts, informed him of the serious charge made against him, sod requested that he would voluntarily attend the police court at 3 o'clock, in order to be premot at the examination of his accuser, Paxton. To this request Mr. Roberts readily amented, bat about one hour afterwards he was found suspended to the beam in the roof of his stable, having committed suicide in a determined manner. Yesterday afternoon the you= woman, Frances Eliza Paxton, aged eighteen, was placed at the bar before Mr. Traill, charged on her ownconfession with attempting to administer to Elizabeth Roberts • quantity of vitriol, the same being deadly poison, with intent to com mit murder. The only evidence adduced was that given by Police-Inspector Jas. Laird], of the R division, who said that on that morning he went to the residence of the prisoner's father, at 3, Charles-street, Woolwich, and saw the prisoner, whom he asked if it wee true that she bad =- premed • wish to make an important statement to the police? The prisoner said it was, and witness cautiowed her in the usual manner. The prisoner then made • state ment to the effect that on the previous Sunday evening her mistress was away from home, and her master sent her for two half pints of beer, which she obtained in two separate mugs. On her return she bad her supper and drank one of the half pints of beer, the other being intended for her mistrees. During the time that the prisoner was having her supper her muter was conversing with her, and com plained that his wife kept such late bourn. Her master took • bottle from a shelf sad gave to the prisoner, saying, "That will settle her." The prisoner then, in the presence of her mister, poured a considerable quantity of the liquid from the bottle into the mug containing the beer, and afterwards went to bed. The prisoner also stated that her master had seduced her shortly after she entered his service. Inspector imtvill now produced the bottle, which was labelled "vitriol, poison," and contained a quantity of that fluid. He also stated that on returning home Mrs. Roberts was about to drink the beer, but rejected it in consequence of its unpleasant taste, and kept it until the following morn ing, when it was banded to Dr. Stuart, who at =de stated that it was mixed with poison. The prisoner was then remanded, and the magistrate directed that the beer pm. duced should be subjected to analysis. Mr. Cartier, coroner for the district, will bold an inquiry relative to the suicide. TO THII EDITOR Or THE HIPI/13. firs,—Observing the incorrect report of the termination of this trial in your impression of Monday, we beg to say that the verdict wee for the plaintiffs. nonce ditionally, for the full amount of their claim-17U. 10s. We were of opinion that there was no ground for the de fence suggested ' • and, therefore, our clients declined acceding being parties to the °catty promos of a refereuoe.— We are, ko., KIDDER and WILLETT Plaiotiffie Attc;inies. THE MURDER BY A SAILOR IR LIVIRPOOL —ID further investigations which took place yeeterday before the Liverpool coroner and borough manietrates, a young Spanish sailor named Jos, of the brig Papita, was clearl y identified as the man who stabbed Harrison and Cohen, t wo English sailors. in Oldhall-street, on Tuesday night. Antonio Barges and his wife, who keep a boardinghouse near the scene of the murder, stated that the prisoner came into their house shortly after nine o'clock on Tuesday night, and said that be had had a row with three English men in Oldhallotrest, and that is self•defence he had stabbed two of them. Mrs. Cook, the wife of a stationer in Oldhall • street, saw the quarrel between the prisoner and the three pagiMh maims. She identified the prisoner as having a knee in his band, as she vainly tried to hold him as be was running away. The prisoner was remanded in both court.. Cohen, °Deo( the men stabbed, still survives, but yesterday he was in a most critical condition, and it is almost ins. possible for hint to survive the wend he has received. _ _ Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by par chiming Bovalama's Pure Tea ; very choke et Ile. 4d. end la Mgt Staticlard" et 44. et (formerly 4a. 04). hi the stronituA and nod Mildew Imported. Aphis Is arm teem supply It paissa.—Gibirtimeset.l RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday, in Earl Donoughmore's committee, the bill for the amalgamation of the North Fasters an y Stockton and Darlington Railways was passed. Mr. Cal vert, Q.C., then opened the ma* of the West Hartlepool Railway Company at great length, from which it appeared that the aggregate amount which the company have been authoriesd to raise as capital is 2,100,0004, and by borrowing 700,0001., making together 2,810,0004, and that the trot. pany now are liable to what are called "primary charges to the amount of 726.0004, in addition to which tbr s hate a debenture stock and debt amounting to 2,699,1621. and • preferential and ordinary capital of 527,7501., making a total of 3,952.9671. The main object of the company is to confirm, in contravention of their acts of parliament and of the standing orders, the large excess in loan and sham capital created beyond their powers by legalising the deben ture debt, authorising the raising of 726.0001. to pay off some amounting to that figure, and to borrow on mort gage 1,40.0004, to pay off arrears of interest and divers debt' and liabilities amounting to 292,2201. The Chairman : Then your company comes to us to legalise this large amount of overdrawn debenture debt, crested in mew of the company's powers, to legalise stock admittedly raised illegally, and to enable von to borrow further money. It seems a strange propositioo. —Mr. Calvert : Yes, to enable os to fulfil outstanding obligations to creditors, to defray the expenses of authorised work now incomplete or to be completed, and for other porpoes. After some dis cussion the committee intimated that they would adjourn natil thin daefor the purpose of taking evidence. In the Duke of Richmond's committee on the proposed extension of the Midland Railway from Bedford into London, the cumulative evidence from local sources taken in the Commons was dis pensed with, end that of Mr. Allport, general mnnager of the Lancashire and Yorkshire, relative to the desirability of an additional northern line of ingress into London occu pied the committee. The proceedings of Mr. Hansard's committee on the Great North of Scotland Railway consieted of • cootinued discussion of the clauses. The we of the Mr Inky and Drayton extension of the North Staffordshire Railway was concluded, and Mr. Merewether opened the opposition. The hearing of the Great Eastern's March to Spalding extension was finished, together with that of the Bradford, Wakefield, and Leeds in thews committees, and Sir C. Fox followed Mr. Turner with engineering evidesos in favour of the proposed new line to Brighton. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mee Poo- Moe- Total, Tate; luny An. open sengers ebandloa 1113 a 1901 Weak NAL. Pab. L L C A A But lot= 11einialFil;idon We 8,206 0,2 3 3 13,029 9,270 North-West Provinces 279! 3,316 3,293 6,611 3,713 Week ending March 18 Greet Indian Teminaula Week ending April U. Greet Western of Canada Ida 10,966 9,836 Weekending April Mt Ottoman Week ending May 2. EdinburghantiGlaagoar Scoattall North Ittaatern and Dundee and Arbrnah 132 .- .- 6.033 4,773 Week ending Day Antwerp & Rotterdam - 658 753 1,911 1,063 London, Tilbury, it South- end Ertene/on - 1,011 194 1.237 1,211 Week ending May 6. Belgian Y.astern.huntion . Si 127 137 284 261 Week ending May 8. Belfast &N. Counties - 1,071 1,256 2,306 2,161 Cork and Youghal and Queenstown Moot .... 13 400 93 403 971 Limerick and Ennis Limerick and goynes lO4 119 48 167 144 Waterford and LL Waterford and Limerick 77 227 662 1,346 1,360 Week ending May 9. Cork and BLINIOO Liztow e South Water: l9B - - 6,149 8,014 Coast 3502 13,424 4,510 17,931 17,288 North Eastern south Engem - 14,451 6,251 19,703 10.211 Stockton and Darlington Woad ending May 10. Belfast and County Down 49 491 160 668 634 Bristol and Rxeter l2ll 3,3 6 3,026 6,381 6,331 Cornwall - 862 005 1,167 1,643 Brest Eastern Oriel Lexembotwg Grog Northern 990 11,422 ASV 16.370 111,911 Omni Wonsan 992 2 ,665 32.184 60,119 /kw Lancashire A Yorkshire 1196} 12,963 19,981 93,944 KM London and Blackwall - 1.654 136 1,789 1,111 Lon.,Chatham. and Dover 721 3,622 604 4,216 3,192 Ditto Metropolitan Et. 41 - tendon it North Wanernll79l 46,719 60,306 96,006 86,526 London A South Waters - 16,714 6,186 34619 - Manchester, itheMeld, and 1 LL000104121111 Nowlin/Mr, South June- Mon. & Allilinolima - 1,040 361 1,161 1,179 Metropolitaa - - - 1,1110 - 96462nd lllO 18,610 16.410 Naito 37,117 North Brltilsh 4lll/ 4,431 7,089 12,010 10,774 Ner.li Tendon North Inillordadro 166 - .- 4408 7,466 ° an/ Newtown ,7 1 =dloash Newtown 41 479 NI 1,014 747 Soollin Osisinel - 1.440 1,9011 3,710 ZAN Meier FOIL TEI Rocm.—Geotlemeee's overcoats of the we mixtures aso to be bed at Means. RataMoo sod Nicolas's (Mon) NS, Straod, opposite faator-M*—tadolottatotadbl MARKETS. TALLOW. THEMDAT Evratreo.—The market ire a quiet to -day.-Bret, 42c 9d. to 43a. ; Jabs, ,• ./aly to September, 435. 6cl. ; October to Dereesber, 43e. 9d, D, livery to lad evening, 834 casks ; snivels, 131 coke COTTON.—Ltcritrom., Kitt 14.—Our market is stray to-day, without any material change in prima. Th e a d, are 8,000 bales, of which 4,000 are on speculation and Ice ezort. 200 American at 23d. Ito 25d. ; 7,020 blast , I'id. to 1904. 3OO Egyptian. at 20d. to 32d. ; 420 Pft _ asa ,b aaa , at 22d. to 23d. ; 00 Bahia and Maori°, at 244. The week's import is 29,915 bales. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFORD, MAT 14.-- There is not much doing in wool ; the (Worm still arising more from the scarcity of some aorta of wool in the market than the demand. The scarcity canna greet firm. nem. There is considerable activity in the yam depart. mint. Shipping numbers are in good demand ; sad some snits. as twofold., are rather dearer. There is great quiet. oats in the piece department. Nothing is doing for America, and very little for export. LACE AND HOSIERY. Normans', MAT Lace : Business is still very dun for this seuot of the year • and in those warehouses devoted to the plain trade as amount of flatness prevails which has sever, perhaps, b ee , experienced. Plain nets, and plain goods geuerat u r d. with vesy few buyers. Silk goods orations io f a i r and some of the warehouses are doing a tolerably good business. Quillinp sre also in fair request. French end Italian buyers seem to have forsaken our market fora time, and their orders, when given, are but scanty. Germans als o purchase sparingly.—Hosiery Yarns are stiffening in v s * and there seems htW disposition to purchase on the putt of buyers. There is less doing both in hose, pantaloons, mid, in fact, every description of goods, than has been the am for a long time past. No improvement is perceptible either in the home or shipping departments. Great diatoms still prevails among the operatives of this district. —Nottingham Journal. OORN.—BrEvnicaux. MAT 14.—At this day's mead then was again &limited suiply of Engliah what, bat a clearance mild only be effected at a decline of Pd t o la. per quarter. Barley maintained its value. Oat., two. sod peas held for quite a. mucb money. BRISTOL, MAI 14.—At our market to-day the supply of Easiest' wheat wee small, the attendance of buyers was limited, aed the demand slow, at busty the priers o f thi s day seleniglit. Foreign was difficult to move, but suitable qualities beim Name, lest week's values were ma i n t a i ne d . The supply of barley exceedingly limited, and a further ad. recce of 6d. per qr. was readily obtained. The change of weather has checked the upward movement in oat., bat, arrivals continuing scanty, last week's quotetions were firmly supported. Bead firm, but with few inquiries. iinum, MAY 14. —Wheat in fair supply to-day. Th e trade opened sluggishly, bat toast& the clam a consider. able amount of baguets was done. Best parcels may about last week's prices ; but other sorts may be quoted nearly la. per qr. lower. One prime parcel made 25a Cd. per sack. Grinding barley in request at about former rates. Other grain no quotable change. Best red wheat, 211. to 265. GL ; inferior sorts, 17s. to 225.; malting barley. 335. to 395. 6d. • inferior aorta, 26a to 324. ; oats, 21s. to ; beans, 20s. to MI. 6d. ; peas, 18s. to 215.; line floor, 40a to 425.; other flour, 375. to 395. MANCHESTER, MAT 14.—There was only a limikd attendance at our market this morning. English wheat met a slow sale, without material alteration from the =meaty of this day se' ant ; while American was ld. to 2d. pa 1001 be. cheaper. Flour was quite neglected, aed must be quoted in favour of buyers. Osta and oatmeal ruled firm, but without much demand. English beans were td. per quarter dearer, but in Egyptian there was no change. Indian cora was the tarn lower. NEWARK, MAT 13.—A smell market on amount of the fair on the followimg day. &miner rely fiat in wheat. Other mats of corn tally maintained kat week's rates. NIMBUS!, MAT 14.—We had more wheel offering, sag a better trade was clone, at a decline of barely ls. Very little doing in barley. Oats and beans may be quota the turn dearer. Peas a slow trade. Unmoor., MAT 14.—We had • small atteodance at market, and • slack tr. le. Wheat, though sot cheaper, was • slow sale. With but little apriag oors offering, pnoes were the same. Flour, 42e. to 475. per sack of 2801te. Enntimaan, MAT 13.—We bad in the mast today 938 qrs. wheat, 339 barley, 1,447 cote, and 171 beans. These were mold—Wheat, 655 qrs. ; barley, 258 ; oats, 866 ; sad beim, 113. As compared with last week, wheat was 2s. down on the top and Is. 2d. down on the average. Bar. ley was 6d. down on the top, and le. 6d. up es the average. Oats were 3d. down on the top, and Is. Id. up on the average. Beans were 2a. 6d. down oa the top, sad 2e. 2d. down on the average. Prime per imperial qr. : Wheat, 345. to b3s. Barley, 27e. 6d. to Me. 3d. Oats, U. to 31s. 3d. Beans. 33e. to 41a. 6d. Wright of top : Wheat, 6541ka. ; barley, 5611 m. ; oats, 4511 m. ; beast, 66i115. CATTLE—Ncrernirinam, Mar 13.—Oar market this week was tolesably well supplied with stock of all discrip. Coos Some capital berets were brought from the wet and oar own districts, and fetched god prices ; in other aorta the prices of last week were lamely maintained. Sheep were in good request, and the supply was an average cm. Business was done at last week's rates. Calves and pip as usual. Beef, 6s. 9d. to Bs. per atone; mutton, is wool, 74d. to 81d., sham, 60. to 7d, ; veal, 6d. to 70. per lb.; pork, 6a. 3d. to 6s. 6& pee stone. EDINBURGH, MAT 13.—The number of cattle this morning win less, the number being 887. or 113 fewer. The demand was good, and last week's prime fully supported. Top pries, Bs. ; current, for the best aorta, from 7.. lid. to 7s. 9d.; middling and inferior, from 6s. to 7.. per stone. At the doe a clearance was no; effected. The supply of sheep mid lambs was 4.117, being 364 less than last market, 779 of which were More lingo and ewes. Sales were dull, and at the close a considerable quantity were unsold. Aged Mackie" d 'ethers and hasp in the wool brought from Bd. to 9d. ; dipped hops, 64d. to 7d. per lb. Lambe—Top prioe, 28s. to 295. C.L ; current, from 26e. to 27.., and down to 23e. per bead. Fed pigs, from fie. to Is. 6d. ler stone ; six to eight weeks' old do., from Bs. to 12s. a head. CHEESE.—SALISBURT, Ma 14.—Our market to-day was very shonly supplied with cheese, mostly of an lad+ fereot character, good old cheese being extremely short The attendance of buyers was unusually thin ; trade wu slack, and the supply proved rather more than equal to the demand, several small lots of rough being left on hand; but the quotations of last month were very fully main. tamed. LARUE ARRIVALS OT COTTON AT LITIMPOOL.—• Feeterday the chips Charger, Kilda", and Eliza Fry sr. rived in Liverpool from Bombay. The Chiuger kissu 4,877 hales of cotton ; the Kildare. 1,596 balm ; and the Etia Fry, 4,544 beles. Tbesbips Kelton, from Matamons. and the Loam Ann, from Bermuda, both arrived in the 11 yesterday. These vessels bring between them about 3,000 of cotton. LONDON GENERAL PORTERS' BENEVOLEN CIATIOH.—The half•yearly elec. toe of pensioners took plies yesterday at the London Tavern, F. T. Isith, FAq ,is the Glair when Maria Weir, 1,191, and George Fraokhela. 1,117 , wee. declared duly elected. A vote of thanks to those gentlemen who had kindly acted as scrutineers, sa also to the chairman, closed the proceeding.. [Advertiaement.]-11oLLowAY's Outrxrvr AND Ptue.—Relief and Remedy.—lt is ostler here to enter Into the question how this ointment works such astounding cures of all descriptions of sores, tlcers, bad legs, and scorludic orscrofukes eruptions ; sufficient Is it for all sufferers to know that.the Pallet testimony of thoussnds proves the healing powers of Holloway* ointment, and earnestly recommends its trial to all afflicted with these maladies, Wheu this treatment la once commenced. W. ease and comfort It bestows will Induce Its steady *.sintiniwwe till the cure Is completed. These excellent remedies esti be par. chased everywhere, either at home, In the colonies, aici forela countries. and the method of using them Is plainly pruned and wrapped round each package. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALOES.—May 11, at Bo:worth-grove, Rarnsbury, the site C. H. Alger, Hp., of a goo. 711,0011. hay 13, at htunlotelgoequare, Hyde part, the wife C. Y. Promo, ial iz o . f a sou. HABIASHON.— 13. at Wtrapoloetreet, endish.eleare. the wife of Dr. & Habershou, of a me. HOLROY D. —fly 10, at Cloturster.terrace, Hydepueh, the ..f d of H. Hotroyd, lag., of a daughter. IfiLYZZA.—May Ir. at Alhert-teptare, hiaphaan.road, the wife of Mr. D. H. Meltzer, of a daghter. HANKINO. —May 11, at huhu-street, floeldasham-gate , t he wife of H. Bagging, Sag., of a daughter. MARRIAGM. FLOCKTON—BROWN.-11171. — atfiL - Peter'A Nottlig htll. by the Ilev. T. Molina, Webster, son o the late W. Fleetton, Earl. of Weybrldge Surrey, to Emma Fanny, daughter at BJ. Brown, Zed., of entlorldge•crescent, Bayswater, HAKBIrt—MOODD.—May 13, at St. Marra, Bryanston.sluye. 1 7, the Zee. J. Mania. M.A., I..amnel. ten of J. Harr* ' Weateotea, Leicester, to Charlotte tteorgica, dem/bier of b. Woodd, Req., M.P., of Conynghanthall. Torathire. LISTIIit—LEAVER.—May It at St. Phillp's, Gratteille-elwor. Clerkestwell, by the Bev. W. Baird, St. A, W. ri. lider. Ent • of Bloomsbury, to Enna Mtn Martha. daughter ‘.l the lieutenant Leaver. R.N. MORLEY —BAYTON.—May IA at the parish, hureh, Cheshire, by the Rey. C. Barton. M.A., tsbsrles .1. Money, Coq , of Cast Ham, bees, to Lucy, daughter of El. Bartle. /W. of Ilightleld. Kock Ferry, Chetah. DEATHS. ANDERSON.—May 10, J. A. Audarsoo, gag., or Carbmg, Ayr .hire, N. 8., aged 77. HARDY.—May 13, at Worthing, J. Bandy, lag., aged 71. nousDat4.—May 13 at Uladatose-rtreat, St. thsorg..'4 nod. Southwark, J. Houaden. ray.. aged 64. 111114.. IP3.—May 13, at 14 ingotteet, 13t. Jammers, the ger. W. AYI .intt.tl.—ltay It, at Clayton, Lan, wife of Yr. H. Robinngt med 50. WITOLATX—May 10, M Tel seat Cottage, Vlachley. 1 1 /. J. Wlairms, sod (IL WRIOLIY.—May 10, T. C. Wrigley, Tog., of Weald:hi Lodi°• rim HutlehonMeld, aged V. ___—. Printing sad patabbad by WILL= UN lIALIO. d 1116 .... 14 Leambant-atzest, la the City or Lauda,. Prints , . a —' 011 ea la WM hord.inel, to IL* beabial al WlLiatriaza Tialal. KAY lA, 1a63. 1' / ' // r Na Ce iT ; CU nd NT 4 NON sad IND Um to the Eaal 1%. trelLknot t,,t42 tont, 30 now i outing UM June, eml tetb June, foe 'angina This e Ism been tLon =Le. _T semis wee 70 She voyage In The Une wl Inostb, with LI matmitleent he lor height I gammetelreet, 110 Ladenba: 9, Mlaoleg•lea appointaleade East Italia su rIALCUT ILI The ME pods only Is I ing4al:—.4l,o poR BO] A: H. It bat ship BAll Wlrroda ship 1 Batas, freight 11.ffty et to GFULLAT 'amt. IC. Fo4 lotlir ng. l 8081 N I W.4 , oirr P 2_ the tali Dundee built c ERUKSLL, oploodld cabin pooled to molt opt" to DE LATLIGILLYi QHANGE tee *plea tom register, 1 Bog India Doe meta a most OILIATLY, I street 8.0. VIIIJOIC JUP CUPPL M War/ Itelbtainsa Yelb l= otnee Queensland .. This cabin{ rapid llemenea minor awns ;Na l. Ueda& w. IV" VisTZ AUSTRALIA: , the Dock at 8 did new clippi dationar for all lo wffi ll ea c D an , AI WIOILAII an. Ilw of packati 1411•1 for almond M . T 1 late: First a having the I 'Warn tickets !wage, Lit ie tor turthisrp Ltadential C Hall street, uses apply al. street, an y LIVERPOOL, Illrre and P entupani Yoft, and ea will in future a lu sail at Queeostoi patches Y tu and Vtit STEAM ( DZLPHIA tall-powered Qttessitowe to FR( KANGA lIDINgI CITY CITY 0 Mid every see cars modatloa. ra cookad. Pare Columbia. WO bulbar partly deo* Livorpa West. City. RITILH J.JI MAIL RI between LIVE POOL sod 8081 to lied and re shi Y liar Matta s pointed to sill FEAST AVM(' • Tait l'4pm transferred at TF"F° m" L2l: second ascend cabin, I pie ton, and 6 avad.street, L Boom Pans . and C. direst. Llverpo, aiiawb Tor ROTTEE Übe_ British an. ita; 2171 a i; from off the Ti ler BREMILP irdown„ Fere! Fo r ; OOTEL from Borielyda lowed For ot/PE N 1 das. For freight. l= 11. INKS .:. At a IIIECTI! Apru. km, it That the Slia *se no forth ardor. PRE INN The ciao live cordial eve W the accrettoi la a rz„ trill prow big Price ta. per agents Mean aid 114 loads the taPlC ali n being Umpired on T i llie t • Zaa Par k . Chen NKr Ina boo Yard by the elect for debc children. It of uniform An street. London Sat the world. D B. RI toor wets. Vo occaolratiol M 11a., or to pelted or mil ON Co. Ilk IN iu k
| 1863-05-15T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.773 | 0.218 |
0002642-00000
|
I $ " e y' Fc • 7'& `/ K ~ ~ ! - 'I 10.] ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 1J of PACtt ii SLIP.—Nor SYDNEY Direct Ito wU gowns twig on the 25th April, last ahlWas day Ord Agegh the beautiful new clipper ship ARAB STUD, A 1, NOW ea ea.; HENRY Y. WALKER, commander . tyleE s the lAA Inds Docks. This smart mesa just tMR elnintske for the °gen a good opportunity for the shipment M One goodn im t hes &Mesta acoommodntion for a few chief main for term of height or pa-age apply to Mr. T. R. Tran s L, 8c ,Hotaws.ploco ; or to DEVITT ark 110076,411, BUI/lar street. DEVITT and MOORE ' S A t JSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SUIP.—For SYDYZY Meet_ Ito bsd on the 45th May kat doping dal . the rib built clipper ship 18LFS OfTld E (MUTE, • 113 mom fill tom register : lying In the East hulls Doe This tee albums built Is 1859 under the inspection of the ammo by Mr. Jams Was. a Sunderland. expremly for the Australian trade. She has • fall poop. o Ith superior Accommodation for cabin pasuengan, sed,laving performed the outward voyage In 79 days, odors vreferable opportunity to shippers of fine good&—Yor No holed or names apply to DIVITT and MOODS, No. 9, P99lteratreet. DEVITT and MOORE ' S AUSTRALIAN LINZ of PACKET 9111P.—ler ADIMAIDE Direet i tinall pane litany on the ith May: tug shipping day bed , the ewe Aberdeen clipper ASBRUB., Al, del tone, . domin. °mummy:Nu.: loading in the London Docks. This Pao mewl has Put leen built by Mesas. John Duthie, Sins, sad Co., under special Wen. be a poop, with Ant-eats accommodation for cabin pia sengers, and, from her beautifill model, Is the best opportunity Mr season soak now oferinA—For terms of freight er prosy Wilif to DIVITT and MOOlll. 9. Dillitor.etwist. MlLand MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ = LAI7SCIISTON Dtreet Lat rest part of bar cargo enopri, and will bare larmailate it 'patch). Vas ilitilab-baUt clipper beam WWITIVILT, A L mister SW Nat THOMAS MITE. Altimasitstr a Leaden Docla. Ms vassal, built erptersdp tor r ix .....=aretviott atter • rapid Sae bas elegant for stew dltlet rabbi —Yet term et &del Or pm. applo bMr. T. W its 16A, lletreof boo ; Of 10 "WITT said moms. *. aid MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINE i D i l ri rkeilt 11111 P.—Par LADDEIRTON Direst (Am* 1 e= sit tniss Use Colony, sad will bans lamedisSedssests4 OD 9 .W Samos ASPHODEL, • , 1 neater SIO toss, JOHN WTHEL.Usessesadw; laadas Docks. This vomits ad =imeedirgit' tbs lasssesslaa Dads, sad is Robed far bar db. by Yowl sasessesdadiss tor a tow shied sabli_ asassagers.lar terns et $0 Z. T. N. IValkar, N 0.154 et. Nebo :F E ca t lsi rrail i gi sad NOME 9. 161111ter•strad. WM Iss by Oh reedit trader DuaorLsa. sad MOORE'S AUSTRAL/AN LINE 11 o li VAc r rr BHLP.—f NONANT TOWN Shed None aseptadtsl on the le Juibear raz itt chi 28th MAE, the elesild Aberdeen dr. .clipper W. HAZIWWOI77 I . t =ghls an. " = P t Ihe London Docks. This beautiful vessel hes bees built Jar the trade. has Isestidessot aosoeseodaticas tor mil Is one of the trent ships out ot the pastor Iwedaa, Delved Wee mimes h the caw la IS, IS, sad respissitteh ... .War term el height Or WWl* eppty to . ..liffituratrest. p OLACK BALL PARBENGER LINT of I WPM PACICTIS far ADVIL= fres Tendon erect r _ 1:Z limas Ma 20 IWM I. lulls Joni n iiso : 4.4adia. •405 144141 raitt. Ship. TIGNIIP4 1- ( ttr a . ..i • 7 tlidna, ••• • 1 (USW CUIROW lidtme Poems 11173 1.1. AL TYR oolotosOod Vas or Isola* low. by *dr poooroobtr poolgoo, mond world &nova roparorios,r eis = sow mocomoorobor a soloolpolood mg rompoothur Rept or to Aseisalls i sa WWII sad Co., : loolo im := o4 . 9= : T. M. MAMA not Ow, 1, raw. RO. BRITISH and N4Mll9,ORTHetopein AbfRRIOAN ROYAL MAIL STRAIItod by the Adrainety Ng boitoona LIVERPOOL mg NNW YORK, and batmen UVHI. POOL end Darrow, with Nboady to lan at Baas: fr Wow WWI to land and mein§ I=°• ood =KM tho Bonen st ai r:no sad vs prows and Lt i rrytt= at Cork to metro •. ANSTRALASIAIL for NEW YORK, Satarday, April IL CANADA, for BOSTON. Saturday, May t. • CHINA, for NSW YORE, Saturday, Ray 9. • Takla, ponnesera and goods for Noma and Havana, to be Inuitarred at New York on board the MIK& Bridal Queen. Passig• =men Includlase steward's tee and previsions, but Wilma wham or Simon :—To Nat das sad Boston, obit eabin, mond eaWq Alt To New York, chief anble, ostaad an to Nadia. Draws sad New Yealt.dt and liner nal priaage.—An to Toord. London . J. 9L wls, Korn sad I.& Aar Oil ; D. sal X. Der. linthananolanot, oboes. , ; and O. hinter. Qmontatown : or D. sad C. Wirer, 8. Waist , albrati, lAreepook SPECIAL NOTICIL uvwook, tow foli.WirCilliAnaLpubt STEAM SKIP COMPANY. Htdrpseis r d Paresseen eta hereby reepectiolly informed that Sit samara hitherto 'Mica on Saturday for NA ToM, at Queenstown for pessengers on Moseley, , Willa Salem freentlverpool au /Ways . and en teatime e s. .. smillag ever. eakeeele Way tram Liverpool, eaßtse ' at es the following day for peaseggers and deo am used. COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK mgealt.—Tbs LIVERPOOL, NSW YORE, sad MULL STIAM-SHIP COMPANY Mead despatching their Clyde-built Ins Saw, SteamEltips, milled at to embark pessemers sad despetebes. es Mows : FROM LIVERPOOL FOS NNW YORE. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wolneeday, April W. CITY OF OORK, Friday, May 1. AM every eneeeedine Wednesday, and every eliemete lritaL • Catda 11.17, and II guineas, awarding to the easeat- Motletloa. canard passage 8 golneaa hialsibg all insolad. Paateagata for Canada. the United ReMs, eat Ootzeibia, hooted thq an WILLIAM ve Innia—Per firths" particulars to . li, Amt. Liverpool; or to VIZ and MA ,1, Xis Wiltlem- Meet, city. pinzarra, GRAVY" and PHILLEPPB Toe =mlbermemllesesel *radar stammers : DAIL sod the RHINE, the HATATIRK from MM BA and Vonshas Mama whoa, Mande& every SoodaY, ed 11 a.m. lam: AS Sa. al 10a., este 17.. Id Return tickets, a be* and a belt The ITINOORD, Thursday looriddi om l 7. from off the Tower. rue AL rot 111111)1211. the SCRIVALEM CONDOR, or HOWL elks emiell owl Thursday. trees Horestydewa, at 11 LM. ; Y BleakwaH fir to resolve poemat Doom ;t a t ▪ lth. Ter ROTIERNBI7RO. the LONDON. April 21, Item Homely- ROWS. Rum AS la, SI mad Al. To be followed by the MTh/ WAIA. see connwas mod STOCKHOLM, a steamer Ina few dam SRIIIII4 aft! lO= s trolvessai Antic% Al l = OKAVIB, sod PHILLOPS, LAN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, lisstotreet. Lomita lodSated MS& lovislsd mob /15, Asocial looms 410.000 Per pospsolmo sod toms far 000,000 sow seam amply to Mr A~, et Qs Society's oleos. ittes, Landon, K.C. WILLIAM SLIM= DOWIIIIS, Actium AWOL 1M -END FURNITURE GALLIELEP W EST IK Ward4l'o4 Y ' is Boadatrast). - - TO PIMONS Goods ma ' rla le heet . .L - an - y - pUt7etioiclogdora. Drawing-coma sulks complete from £ll to £5O Dintng.roont Mien ocamliste In morocco, from LIM Bedroom suites from Bernuttif bedrooms. from SA. Bachelor.' bedrooms, from da. 11Labaguy winged wardrobes, from 9 guiness. Bedsteads mid balding ad every description and quality . dining tables Is miasmal and oak, from I to 40 guineas . chimney Maass in wadies variety. Persons unable to my a visit of inspection can ruche astakertis. and post tree on application. Islorumess permitted to former customers. A written werniutp U P. red L BEPPU'S. IststiliaMsllB4ll. ABLOW'S PATWIT OASIE STAND, • new .1.10 lavaatioa, to admirably ortrimid tad a SY b=:: inn as mbar balm may be rabid or tilted oa It Ws or trouble, lb artkm gal so timaipabis bet be amilamat edam bib amid bold Wry so peodblity be illibrbid. Mao b. Lb. Mk. to lab imd 18 lon mak& . BARLOTPB . SELP-A6TING - SYPHON TAP. No vastly' apiaireL No sooro fiat boor or soar alas. Prier alio, — l l dime so JAMBS BALLOW, prAreoloa il l="amooS ei rsarhowboosa Soo Uri lb ova sad aldran ore ow wow, ; all °than ore *dm halelioaa Lamle. peek laloblalbod MO. CrI3ALGA MARINA, • Concentrated Zoe. 3 da l e dorwood, to as lovaloablo etioroal moody for Itbsonation sad ilselosatle Goat, also for watameta cooler , Woo, terotalooom~ deforodatt. Imams, as. " liady lliaolosit Tufts la at. to taiWy to do girt boat& Ida* Catos'a Allyablirtoa booboos to WWl's* Woman . be bad lot the am Olds baba tad ba la mow comatotaly no 11. afoot QualmoriaadoOrosk Almost 10."—•• Kari tor some Um sallsod war* Iron illionialm, I promed n a Ileitis of Ha @NAM It. sad bars sob skim bad tie sitibtoot re 5, dialroolog tame Moms Douala, Ortatarood, T. la d o 1 1 =A ataara d ieb &s ettTal V '." &odd a• road by ororY ow. Rana (cr bY Doti kr Makatingt. DZIT°RDIZI PURE FLUID MAGNEELI IN IMma. err" Mfory4fra pr i =segeanY was.,_ 11671athe arkr mow. ore ft= r re bar restedg tar rid* y d ler lireirs. rat. mad Wigwam mil so a all 4 art 11114 for elsor orrirrer, am frpor ladle. arl KaIS Is le a sire of el alkiim ma (C 171.. *MI War Lora; mil loy all forrirga aborlde lirmit• slikirrwld. CAWS COPAIIINZ MEOZ, , mo ss ntelly bled la ea Nab sad Loin Ii '• maw ler awas at LIDA Mark mil Lam Chi fttMa Sac, 11611, dads a cos la ma al awk . II MINA or trade dlssamea.—ia. Si. pat b - L ea C. Josamta, Praia abankt. Y, Itasolia. • mom& Ginter. Mokl. iron reselsr—lnd Moldied of 1 L, say Wednesday, at Toren.% U JAM= est=t. dividend of Is ed i . ll ,==, at Term". liammoot. Arenas /DNA= Uverpool—let divideml of BI- ed., any Wodsolde.T. at Tunis'., Liverpool. ICLuive TnOltee IMOMUM, Liverpool. timber inerehani—let dividend of U. ad., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Ib.• Pool Juan WILLun WiLLume, PelliteU. Cantarvonshire, draper -Ist dividend of 4, say Wednesday, at Turner's, UverpooL Cnunt. Melee* pelotas—let dividend of Os., any Wednedday, at Timer's, Liverpool. WILLIAM HOWILL, livammol, iron drum manufaciarto—lnd divi dend MIK DITT , soy Wedimed.sy IYMIL , at 'fumes% Uverpooi. IM Mayit J. /Rube. Wilamiaireet. Ifinsinry, sod Ceediridts Iftrf, Pimlico, timber merobant—May U. J. Gulft. BromPlia. Neat, merman—May 4. lf . snay re , Ipekiteau II =firs ialidaDd. roaci, com.—)f —Y Villisr i tiliarindlisni. PrtpzWs 1. Norfolk. mlller-1W U. W.Towns. Po/Mead. andMIL Owner— MayColbourn., Ralisbury, Mak,. May 6. F. Baker, Monti:am and Landpovt. Ran* hotel WM& W. N. Randall, Brook-street, Lambeth. clothier—May I. R.ssamion, Mintemotreet, Moab" printer—. May VL W. neerell=l.. Westmoreland, cooper—May U. 3, Mt, App , lead. boarcUamboess Mew —Mar 1t W tvft Moist Plement, DOW Wastmoniend. lea dealer—May Mary OW 311aglis,t'tesemeldre, woollen meeet=llls l A. O : 6° VI shim, Wigan, Lancashire, mash 11l J. H. Booth, Hyde. Cheshire, seen* It eaelh. ammo% outfitter—lay{, Y. Wawa, colortnre, cottader—Aprfl .J. Wm, essnaisetarer—May 14. 3. T. Muir.. lismalmeters, OWATIM, W. Ashbee and T. Dannerneht 01044- rirs4lit ch.dihomapberlihneet at V. shin W 1 14 , .17TOr roanatactarra-sC. D. Durnoile and Le . Teranindisr. commission agenta-A. Geyer and L Graved. Opyorotreet, idington, tallere-T. Grenigy_ deli; and W. °Whom, Hampshire, trearracrogers-rane COOlir sad J. 111117, Ns& ford, Yortddre„.woolidaylere-R. Ityw ,and. Tinw, Torquay, Derensike, linnicitar. IL Olnant mad J. mer, Barks Wein= T. Gardner amt.,. toward, Bi Mabry W n a m o l itMiratibtKiroolli D. C. H. a. ma mid V. 940 6 4. Chnis , == Martin and Moos. Truro, eseenwall, manors mow and IL Xrareark He Iteittildr•ciw="=sl - and D. ?me Corrnix7. watch and J. 8. Mercer, Mhaelnihins, City, attorneya-l. Matadi and Z. XonnUerd, itieknuwa-TrearL earthenware mandaelorprorW. Milner and IL Nat lloddandaid,wroollan Moth marisibetwera -J. atilwell and I. -J. Wane and H. G Dnato r a it " : lll 4i, lb &Ordshir laddl e:Thm .l 7 ratore-11. Hart and W. yper Norwood, , tobao conista-B.N.T.T. /Won, Wioololf4 o .P. and A. ne* Llvega i n a r . l . Alessaorm, Dena. mar assts. so OW as - ls T. and 2. Mailasaa-J. Wolfe and M Inkad. X , trywora-IL Mid and W. W. Tripp, rin-anst, fancy box makers-R. stel.h=Loada. makers-IL Wright and J . Iron inerehinta-11. Amides& J. ;Wigs. ="ir..V. Hodgson. BMW. Torrahlre, cotton Dog* D. Hakes and A. Draper s Obosew, ydrarre, solar as re. garde with Coer- Argo end G. Tough, as row* their eon aando ems Aberdeen Steam narinancat M awn Abend A. eloptess, and Delhdrie, tamer en, Grimsby, and Hull Kam Packet Comp l a l M, doss •••••-• 1111QOPUZMWIL JAMS 00AD011 11 11.C M, 31 (liragoir late Wa“ of swimming lathe, Melt 24, d the Mmallr lal.(Mem JONA Ilarmran, Itteatherma merelmat, await% at the Almada* fan, ISINIAN THOMAS WOOD lOD. Mourn Norm Caper, ream al as sesdassz, t, at the Troths. Hotel, Caper, WaMatt haw mad Wmaaax Wrenn& TIMM, Newel asealia amaaaneetaxere. Apra fe, at the legally Gletsow. Woman Aufflai, Dirabrice, Mem, AMR SQ, the litehhamt DiADINANOIL JOAN Inn, Brat, Cairn* Aberdeenthire, farmer, April 111, at the Gordon Arms Hotel, Busily. TSi PIULPOSED AMALGAMATION OP THE CITY AND METBOPOLITAM POLL= • A very numerous and influential meeting of the masters-mid imams at the variant limy osopentee d the cot Loom. ppapially by the Lord Mayer, was heM at the ileariorkitoese retudy, in ri MlGni of ms* SO the otetoutplated • sasoleintelina by the gaVO the Metrepotitan and Oity poke, and bslede late senidoratina the _probehis offset al al measure upon the cleposatiott oft T pi a ni tt es oo' itself and the position of the ancseat tiro eam er guilds. hfr. ONDIRWOOD. Primo Warden ei the Ma Company, moved the ant reeolntion :—" That is thrZn i t of this meetly, the attempt oa the part of Sir George Grey to introdart a Ili, linsinig far its deject to deprive the City of Loudon alibi eattned of its one polio., is imirsolive et the prioeiple ot Meal mif-gorertment, sad this meeetieg pledges itself to me all onstitational means to resist the mme, amid that it be a recommendation to the whole of the lirery comporthe to politico separately against the proposed masers." Mr. OISIZIFAWAT master of the Draper ' Com r, matessled the awatia, wide was unaslmeualy NEWSPAPER o f , t (Au . i ...... . . (-?. Sall ciX:4 I . . . 4 - .ct CIVOPENI THE GENERAL STEAM CULTIVATION COMPANY (Limited). lateepteelled seder the Companies Acts. 1•311. by which the liability el each shareholder is WOW, to the amount of hie therm Capital Z 25,000, In 25,000 Shama of ZIO each. (With power to Ineream.) )Yet Movie of 10,000 share.. Dort XL pee Mar* on appUestlan, AI on Allotment, and reinsindor In ft& not tasseling al per Share, at In tervals at not Ism than Throe *Gotha. 010201 Ilawror, Dukeetreet, CosTecon-bridge, late beershop keeper, to surrender May 6, at 12. Tamed! DiritY, thadford and Farnham, Surrey, auctioneer, Mal 3. at 1. EDWARD 10N11 IMAM Gartradostreet, Chelsea, assistant to • publican, May 6, at 12. HOMY MIIIICE. If ewlandet, Keadngton, tailor, May 6, at IL :Amu NATI/All HOLM" Nortolk-areet, Strand, merchant, May 6. at 1. WILLIAm BMW& Bury St. Mounds, May 7, at 11. THIMMIIIM BLAME, Barimgton-wee, bedmaker. May 7, at 11. ROM= Yount, °actg.-street, Isileglas, taller, May 4, at 1. SA Doan, Got *cottages, Old Ilent-r.L, Ohm, May 7. at 11. Joint THOMAS Pan& Clecuseitreet, Maryleboue, cabinet maker, Mayo at 1. Mann 30=806. Moutpeller-row, Twickenham, masonic jeweller, May 4, at I. 0121131 HAIMINOII 002001, Burleighatreet, Strand, litho grapher. May 7. at 12. Imams Z 21, Lempaers, late liesneed vichasliar. May 7, at 1. Emmy WHITZHAM. WMCB, Greeawich, clerk in the Admi ralty, May 4, at 1. 020101 Atrotienni HAMILTON elliclinern, Wigmorostreet, Oarendlehequare, manors manufacturer, May 6, at 1. Botrirr Yould, Deptford, shipwright, May 4, at 11. Vituism Ohimr, Union-place, Maryisboooroad, ornamental draashimaam. May a. at IL Jan Wait= kith& Gransinead. Berreendeey.nownondor, May & at 11. KURT BOaMAY, ffredmichplacit Hampstead-road. hootallater. Hog it. at 1. JOBS PlatalltAY trppr Seymour-street, Knaton-sonare, his amaltelash Mid 4, at 1. IMMO led Daft& Bafforgsbuildhine, 141111.10.41041. • 4.61 11 - 14aml strreg 4 =015 4 7reg. WhJiebola..• MIL SA was. Bedftiniagame, cerpeoter, Mfg 4. at 1. : • lliefform Drinktn& 8R MarPiehrand-PlaCes 014 Lent-rced, emsysersialclark. MN* 60 IR 61A1M160021J01111. nloteoll-place. Waterloo-134 late hotel keeper,Mar IL iilol,ol TRO st IA. 011. nows, tieest Aisne& Reds, fanner, May 4, at it. IMMUID BAKML Cleadoind, watebatakor. May 4, at it Mormen RIMS Beitecn, Ositiontresk City, wershoessmana 4. at 1. Whitchurch. 6dep.tlit,l o . Merchant. May 4, at U. 211 111 1101100 Tr, Baden, thMMI. May 8, at IL 'Mem= MAthoist, litokti-upon-Trent, 4.ovrer• roarathe liner, May 6, at F 111.1.1•11 MAMMI, ltatdiffsepan.Trana, Netts, wpm, May . h at U. Semosi. 0110101 HOMMIAT. Lotighor and Somata, Glameripm &ire, coal skipper, May r, at 11. "mum ROM, M,.rthy7rr Tydfil, grocer. May 1, at 11. • Ain N1C1101.16 Bath, lfoenasd victualler, May 1, at 11. low? Gioia, Penna. Cornwall, accountant, May 0. 1412. THOMAS MAPS, Leek otenthisint k eat 11. 11111.14a1l lYMaerawsi an 7. at 10. WISMAR MOM, lbradl. Meet My t, at 10. GeoaselLeoWlaklnsnolam, Dengslim mithilowam =maw. tares, May 9, ai ROHM PAID, W .4 IIIMIIIIMI Metitanst May 6, at 11. MICHAEL FAT, ear Polininek MU 6, n. limas. Wm. boot Mali& May 9, at 11. Hat? AHMED DOMIMMINII, lionlignek lAsematilre, won= mereheak May 7, at U. • Mumma Bakken, Ithedeallal& elk stanufaa May 4, at 11. GLallellit, Mari/ape* manufacture r or soda wain, May 7,M14. Gibann Mown= ow, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, M grocer. May 6, at la. • Mieirtmea, Be r wick -uporcivreed, late entbonwars y I, se IL AkarTlissingth ALLAH, Newcastlenpowbse and Tymeamile, 464 broSuir. May 6, at 121. AMIIMMMT IMMO, Pod" lanoashire, Ilaj 111, at 111. Menu ITEM MaaelealorAtkanther May 16 at 36. IIA4O MID, Manchester, lleMeme, May 4, ed 9111 EDWARD 11021, Maass Mt Mat, at Of. Month OWlinsn lathernater, Gloms Ortenk Siam ithetillted, humor. may M 10. Moms' Imam, 4dOewwttk, Yorksidxs, prodakm dodge, May 16 at 11. Irmumi Lowe, DerbLiate eatinghouse keeper, May 6. at It Moms M0710•21i02D, Miner. May 6, at 11. Manson Cothme. hirdord, butcher, May T. salt Joao itollation, Maims, laaceihare, builder, MAY F. 601 4 11CliaiD FIMMAICA 001 M, Birmingham. tool maim, May 11, at 10. Malay Coßawrr, Harboote, Staffordihire, charcoal hider, May 11, at 10. CllattfrOPMMl 01.1111 H A, lferksh.. take, My 7, at 10. Rai Fulda, IllaihnnMe, 7a3ahhe, grow, May 7, at 10. Ices 520101, Sfebberten, Tarkiddre, tailor, May 7, atlit TAMA, Winne& Ms., Olmiket Bt. Gilea, ftdut, botcher, May 6 at 3. Janitrult 'mon ingefissn. lireonced. hiller. May 7, at 101. MARC? Parhviar, Yerkob.. innkeeper. May 7, at 109. Lune Wawa, heathh Sointradalijarmer,May4oo 12. HMIS 11•11131, Ihtstol, sktealler, May i, at IL FIIDMIIIM Minos BAJMAIs, /GAOL 001 11 1Madne WPM. May I, at M. EDNMIDTATIMI, loirasztels, at it melt Wrinespar-Mart Eicsaussiabbs, mai mer chant. & at loam SHIA Corroombe, Dorsetahlre, foreman to a miller, May I, at 1. Wald= ASSOMes. pm, ~Unoshe tailor, May I. at 11. ARM GUT, upper Klity-leSoken, isms, farm labourer, Kay 11. at S. Wrimma nu. ass„, Ipswich. Innkeeper. April 119, at 11. GNARLS. Ithithion, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, Inn keeper. Atoll FF. al 10i. lamesicm AWOL Amity Oahe. Beds, builder, May • 11, as IL Wad** HiletZT MORIN& Aylesbury, pools, May 4, at 10. JAMS Osmine,_Nawt, farm bailiff, May 6, at it Joint denude Ha ii SMarn, Kent, bricklayer, My 5, at & Urns HAMM; g l ♦ i rrA r il l t a k May & G. BUtingo, Mount.earrace, Westminster-road, baker -May 10. T. & Curtiss. Behoompare, Peckham, whole. sale cheesentonger-May Id. J. Redmond, Sun-street, gate steer, greengrocer-key 20. &ally Bieber Terry7V: der, Talbot- Bayswater, boarding-house peeper- ay 90. J. Payne, Winter-terrace, Newington, and Kings Head Inn, Southwark, hop dealer-May 20. N. Indwell, Artillery-lane, Bishopsgatostmet, plumber-May 10. Y. G. T. Scott, King street-terrace, Islingt hy on, taUor-May 20. 8. 'Tockwell. lfsimou. ton, music selkr-1 M. J. Thomson, Churtonetmet and Lupus-street, Pimlico, ham and beet .110pkeeper-Mity M. W. IL Heath, Upper Belalsetenace, Illamptesd. pa fitter-May 90. A. A. West, Greenwich. grocer-May h. J. T. Thomas, Gloscester pore West, Old Bronx/don, gentleman-MayTattoo, Lbourn-place, Guaden-town, ex pollee coastablo-May 10. W. J. Waring. Firstet eet, Chelsea. glass cutter-May 11. J. Warner, Prlncedroad, Lambeth, glob dealer-May ID. B. C. Akira. Brues-dilas, Backsoyonistant to a warehonasinan-May li. W. Calibers, Grad Si. Helen's, City, and Hallilordetreet, Islingtok am meral morchant-May 21. W. Bootle, Symons. 'road, and Snow-hill, city, auctdoeser-May U. t a 7llar Railway-place, Pensburch-street, tobacconist- Mq n, J . Bam, llteroad, tailor-May 21 B. W. Bur =ll.m,....isetossairest loath. Pimlico, auctioneer-May U. Mary spinner, High-streak Kensingtoe. publican-My 21. M.Wenaley.jus. Peke's-pi uare,St t George's.th.the-IleskpubUces Mayerl I a l. j ii. L Watace, ' Norwich, lallor!-May 91. b r. Un t. loose, lei Y. s f a s ...c .pa t eLer b l o n in the ii mi e rf_Vg . J. W ard. Prednick-strest, Cornwall-road, foreman to a con tractor-May 21. R. Hawthorn, Smith-street. Stepn y, lourney man brasier-My 21. J. I. Lewis. Harrington-street, sesad.road, riding master-May id. M. Tragemer, Chart Commercial-road, foreman to a baker-May 21. I. Ckmank Park-road, Clapham, butcher-May 21. L Wyse; °anodes. Semi, Kenningtoo. journeyman baker-slay 21. J. Boer, Gowns terrace, Waiworth-road, carver and glider-May IL J. Wirral, Burton, Hants, coal merchaat -May II W. Bastard, Burnam, Staffordshire, brick and Gls maker- May M. W. Basby, Long Itchindon, Warwlekah ire liesdalid demand-May it. G. tette, Handsworth. Mao dealer-May it. W. Middleton, Warwick, loansedhs - reZe= maker-May IS. T. W. Gardner, Birmingham, commiesios agent -May 14. J. Billings, Burslem, Staffordshire, bootxuaker-Ifay it. L H. Burdett, Little Pestling, Locestenhlre, ale dealer- May 19. T. Miles, Newland, Oloncestsn,Lira, tarmer-May 19. G. Schloss, Wells, Somersetahlre, favmcr-My 29. R. 15. kiss. Kest Worlington, Devonshire, clerk in orders-Juno I. I. French Taunton, Somersetahire, tailor-May 0. J. Wise, Hull, ship chandler-May 6. R. Gouldsborough, Great Grimsby, Uncoil shire, smack owner-May 6. G. Mono, Lingstawepoil•Hall, pri est* asylum kosper-May 6. It. Hutchins, ILingstoo.upon-goll. smack owner-May & J. Jedery, Halifax. Yorkshire, grocer- May & J. H. Si,- andßatley, YerluMre, manufacturer-May I. W. Kaagp, Whitby, Yorkshire. matter raariner-May J. Walker, York, farmer-Msy 6. W. Hamp-nn, Medley. shire, brickmaker-Ma 1. J Dawson, 13 * Lees, and K. Alien. Manchester. tent May & W. Admen. illo-5.W 3115 * street, Weliclososouare tobacconist-May Sarah Benson, Windermere, Westmoret% . boarding-bonso keeper-May 4. W. H. Boobs* W. Hawksw Yorkshire, ittamernan black smith-May 4. B. Hudson, Hawden, Yorkddre, cloth weaver- May 4. W. Zitaffer, Otley, Ynrkahire, plasterer-May 16. J. West, New Ace:Mem Lancashire, pivterer-May 14. C. Pea sow, Clintan Caupden, Giumenewshire, limmed victualler- May 5. G. Gower, Maidstone, Kent, musiclan-May 7. 3. Watts. Wagon super-Mare, fisherman-May 11. IL Wilkins, Bristol, BOVAL HolletnolTUßAL Socrerr. -Last week 666°.alerws-M aT 7 . F. limldoin. Bonen. Ikonthalths. P vi. otato .„ dealer-May 16 W. K. Oresswell, Great Grhosby, Lincolmbhe, th• tams on apart fur 7110sivioll week . of in few 6.66 innkeeper-May S. M. Coulson, Paden, Yorttehlre. cloth weaver Esedines exhibition a seelpturn which is to be opened cm -May It. I. rilam, Chides, Yorkshire, thavbesper-Msy LL J. the sth el May sent Boas of the moat entientt risamhes Gibbs, Warminster, Wiltshire, draper-May 7. J, Roberts, ad the prolusion' hove liberally °attributed to th e ezhabi. Buroham , Buckinghamihire, Mei house keeper-May 19. S. ties, A men other wor k... , m at he a Kim. worst. Bagbodoet Cheshire, journeyman doewanasoo-Way 19. bbs, Coogieton, Cheshire, mangerMy 7. J. Brootik. his "yens' " and skiesseeia d is. Hamad of Huddersfield, jou y cons an co miller-May 7. Z. Roberta, Hod- Weasels, ; Feley's me th admired she modal of Gold- dershold, sommereial ' t:aveller-May 9. J. Bon, Oisiplop Davao sad* his " „ t o r the Otregui," sad nun ethers: Yes- I shire, blosekoni.h-June 10. J. Evans, Yoksolown, Hampshire, shays of Alarm sod Bre,' mid kis " j i = termer-Kay M. 8. Stables, Horsforth, Yorkshire, loureeyman BMWs Disrharris " Paul sad Vir:L i s i e ri ts isy to. Peter Gobbi and Pas q uale o obb4, Lash, look. " um. h.... t Ab. a t.d his • imate ,„.• rat as er:e. neanufacturers-kl9. T om lin, ar, Barbary, Warrick ' shire, butcher-May 18. A. Whims* ht. Mary, Com a DOM Addeo, sad , 0000 ..,., 04bar 624.11 ., 68 . . 4 wed.. brldneshlre, journeyman miller-May trend Weellesseett has n wiensos to am way eintne of wqmscsisto, sasiondson-Hey 6 . w, wows, west Pirle, the " Pert" sae es tee beentlird little figures ; Davis, his Sumer, gentleman-May 7. G. Belsby, Warrington, Lancashire. iftiga of Ram. r Hepwertk his " lioldashood ;" wheelwright-May 7. G. Broadhead, Gessoside, Yorkshim, stone lkek, his " LON Test rF. M s " Evangelise," and merubaut. ' a abs,S d other hiably.wronglit nattiness • Fontana's BANIIIIPTCY ANNIYLLED. March 25. Y. Pransma, lingston-upon-Enit. draper. Clapine" to., end several boots by Woodsytoo. JOINT STOCK OOMPANIBIS ACTS. Um, saw TIAN have also beet mot by Ego°, celebri ties. LiviirOoL loorname Co-ormArivie Soarer (Lwow, April • pestles of the weeks seat en sot yet unsealed, and some I 16, at the County Court, Liosrpoid-ordered to ha wound up. ponied lan aveggsties by essisent artiste have sot yet am. DECLARATIONS Or DITIDINIM. shadow's owowa diossio,od to show that tears new runs. Liverpool. boot maker-Ist dividend of Bd., Wednesday, al Turner* .111 1. • 11"1 ' al" ' Kan, oi sic. Waal will , Reser unlit axles. twe i = ' . °° -ii; dividend or la. see., any glued to Yr ewergrinuery. „ ' Wednesday. at Turner's, Liverpool. Pl7lllO 60111001411 COMMIB6ION. - The Public 1111011 AS DAMON, Liverpool, ruerchant--db dividend of 0 1-9 d., Othadis Oomeladoeen hold a muting at No. 2, Vidalia , . oar webootdig. 401.01weet. Liverpoo l. Am o k syessuass os. wa s ,. a t w hi c h lees Tim ms sh s Yon. Los Mont, Liverpool, merchant--6th dividend of hi, any Wednesday. at Turner's. Liverpool. Rot d blast De. V a. the Loud l ' 7""ilee r latam WairDerfOCHT, Liverpool, brok dividend of Shlliked H. NsilimiGth Diff6, M.P., Mr. B. SWIM weekeeday, at Teener's. Liverp ool . 7Dothil Oin n sietary. GarrAvit Arnim, Livelong. hotel keeper-tnd dividend Old., ' Oeepuer, the American artist, whose any Wednesday : at Term s ., Liverpool. es Anima ea W Ewen v wa s inn .k o b. eni a pis , R. and J. Ramat, Worrhoiton and Marston, benders-Ist and 2nd dividend at Oa 9d., say Wednesday, at Tunes% Liver in the Tatekseilenal RxhHilhoe, being shoot to return to p oo l. h. treital 86,401 , has abwelid Mesas. Falter dispose Nicinedueienom Igestrne, Liverpool, rasetloal-1.1 dividend of shoat 180 of hie pictures. of 40., any Wednesday, M Turner's, Liverpool. DIIILW7OII. The light Haw the bet of AL BILVABLE, Qutdentum•lull, tlerfollt, Chatham= The 11.1glit Neu. the Zed el Saffeit sad Dettshive, Cbsrlton•psrt. Liaal-Colwasi the Hew C. H. LWOW'. 14 ww-whiph Charles liwassea Bah, i, Cadusaa-place. John Watson Ur, 9aysae.sardeos, Tower-hill. Ihirsand Rath, Wrq., sftstir Hll4 CrlckWs, W ilia W. D. atsrft& The Hill, Bromley, Kent. F. R. Ds La }whams* Esq., Blekierpark, Kent. (With power so add W their number.) ACDITORS. . . . Edwin ft. Osiworthy, Rw.. 7,b;;terloo-place, &W. Samuel Walker, IN., Stoney Urdu-office, 9t. MarUetplo- Oranct. Somasoss—Mean. Ithstodaud Dorman, SS, leswz•treek Inatimh and Irish Binh, 16, YoattrT mod London and County „Bank, Hanover-square Branch. 810/1.11&-8lz Hobert W. Carden sad Bon. 2, Loyal Exchange buildings. Onemnsnm Zgarnizn—Jmoct E. McConnell, BK., Dear's-yard. Visetreloster. 5.22.12L1T (leo tans.)—W. Baritte. laq TeesporaryUaose-70‘ Cannosestrest West, LC. This Cowyaay has bias karat tor: the. eip isto ass aeon a peat ariseaweraer es ik‘l l= bir pressemisel the paw* Tha. , , ' It de ear am aselleplWA te lar a li law.twpa a tbsta=o: . 1 " =sh im hia*A%ss, l ai rf illifini vierS I EW mit ..,,,,„,Or e Alleam 4 WAPlllktellaftle,S; ei d ii , il a za laseatYarsieiresil the meet Veasat elms Thettleasaalbsrisle. ealladelTheisient Aesseag ever sashed number et i g= i e leffue: Lelisiri* .'" ke 1C an OGIIMMIPS• 1 1 1= fib* imairtAttedwaAlta was The Medea an selabeediThst there is its seeps N ee {= " Trtase p"."7. ; an " Tv i s= l l4:ll 7 powv whith tm•K 4 be . altelled bY dell sMase cu hlo *web; a ahead : It avoids 'het .traapilea eV*, tome wlecle Dentrallaall the ad nasal et bone ploughing : altheradq a Seaman Masi theism. le • pest eldestallasedast a the weaker. Nem selthaters cm be lel pee amea melee. lama a redaelhathe • late la=reeeteeter upon their Wats ma. mem fay ask. • The Thoseeses asesetas se Mirk teem letters wads have bete . =itr5.1=4. 6 = .. . , ... - ro h l eu Ig l e =rad e Theampopel _,. It isaiadehaeresharthe emppear's st tram Tame to Me. le the isemel sebee: This is capit of the Omega le%ebee4daw 01 Deee I " 4111111•11111111• 6 111=1•Le and a li vailti l e essarta atYa Wert r u ral , , Utod ive tesE in sdatic a hrltY h.agn. nrk.P.:. a lasessaset. er=shereholders Maar a aleseares= "°.. Is. . me wil aser a. liabilitty beyond the e Tessa of le T am , toas t for will b. s latildbs4. p.pad. ale thebeskas' el N. Oteatealies. Der share a ile d amber et asta applied for ; es& nee wew,le, to make a furtherpay ' mat of Li per dun ea tis ism sikstted to bhp. No further ' all will be awes wilbeel Om imeethe wattee,ried se eel. will weed £1 ter be Use aDeMmeg beie. lb* t will be retwined be full eeit i r mi 4l la diem ay be bed et th e i s Yee ' wie mist the tamanzy owe.. IN. Week C. I 701/1 07 AMBUTIONI TON SHAMO. To the Directors of the Iliesiefel Steam Cithiration Company Gentleasen.—Havingyiyar bankers the mum of Wog the &peon d par Mom on shares to the Moors Commomo, I. bum* sogrot that you artli WM me itmi sambas ; and I mompt am/ dorm or soy karor simber. And farther mommt Hm swum. be plarod en W mil Mer el ingorololdoro tor Madmen as • mod I hither mot to skin lb. ortidot a tis V a itiod matte 4to I an, Norm% Nom! MI assidisse 7roksoloa or Beduins Dale 6 4 T. y JJ r II 0 ). T I. NOTI t i gnirrikefte l l SATOIDAT. lod st Har td---41avarr, IL lvilaesSeil. IN ceder, G. T. OLD:AIM etherdazi. Wed Apre. MIL MARLIN DICKENS'S READINGS, Ilsommo.-TO4IOIIIOW EVENING. 11. a Ib rZr.&AILIO DICKENS .111 LEAD lata NICHOLAS NI .CI6IMS M Mr. squaws SCHOOL. aad BOOTS at Om MOLLY TIME as. : maim waft. b. Seek pmaa la. Hamm. Mamma awl Nall's, 191. Pimp 0117 /Male aad Ma's, 13 sad 14, Nord Ex Assea's tleket Us., Jamat/Meall sad at Same= artiEsasvoramars 111 ,10 MAS HEADLAND, Seaciaus. VLOWER SEED 8, carriage free. Mil NM/AL), ISM and 1861-12 sew mar* Ha *l. Sditto, la; SI bell.bardy wails, 7a Id.; 11. di* ea.: 50 bard: mamba :10 ditto, to :15 ditto. 2a Id. The above colic• lias ere selected wilt the greatest care, wilt a view to give lie oblool poudiola variety. Ample eau:a direotiate ere IIIECIIAWM, Covent ardeamilak _ . CIAIITION.--000$813 Celebrated READING NJ SALIM for lle. Genie, Steaks, Room Oradea. Hot ond Odd Waste, and unrivalled for general use, ir mold by ea respect able dodoes la Sonata It la maaniaelared only by die role Original CRABLIII 00Clifi. a. Dukrotreet. lb. Original lanes Wertheim. All others Si. spurious CAITTION.—WATHERigrON and BROODEN iestmead She penis to have the Carat Gold stated on the Maim . llae Gold eadZiwA Asia," as sashed to letrenary. Mneheloa. WAW. ON and MODEMS GOLD tad an mai mmelailanal er them. ar• sold WS INS = , 11:4 4. 64 the arwatistannie prior Manufactory. maddaramanaa. W.C. large made of chains Mwenery Oar la eath.—illt. Ma eaannalmeat Is doled at I la the mega& and as Maydays at L GENTLEMEN'S DREW—HAMILTON and LIM MN, teflon, In the petal) that the Walt SCOW we saw loft med speelsen pnesols ors kept aw te "whoa ; also a whet stack el overcoat ea head for male. The U are el miens' sad paganism that cannot la excelled. ssaar le. 104 OPPOSZTI IXITX/1-HALL DERAXBULATORB, CARRIAGE BODY, bete ILL—llocklas Horses, Nursery Utter Swint, Baby preate.• Derek °rArobrayegent, Amit Say, lowa RU- Peete, . Cricket, de. Catakgues gretie—llle and POW= (Old Iftestos.beeme) 73,Clieeeeide. ippunrevs PERFUME FOUNTAIN, u used Alb In triages Alexandria bridal boudoir at nyt.taor Gat s. know extensively parodied by the nobility and gentry fee the drawing-room, halbreop, supper . tab le, &c. Price from 21 lOs. 11.1111111,'n PATZZir V.IIPTTIf for purifying and performing the almaphere. Prke from ft. Sold by all the trade.- 212111114 perfumer, 116, Strand, and 24, Corohill. and BOUND TEETH are indispensable 11 and Attrectacth sad to health sal leasertty by art riA lsr ainr irstladtha dfood. PAWLeIrDir othipasithd of Octane' lapsdlsata lo of laselksehth thaw la sad beestltyleg the teeth. areaptheaths . the pew sod le flag • phasing kerma, to toselh. 0114/1111$418 latter the teeth removes epett • thelithat thee& sad pollahes sad proserves the tamest to wilds ft towns s part-Mks witnesses Its isthlath= pert lute slasithed the patronage of royalty end the essay of Isroph Is ealthrully With ninth Pries le. M. VW MK. Od sal d it SIM flatagaq=all by Misdate sad Pethmat. Ma .loveleeds• LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1588. PROM LAST MONT'S GAZEITS. Duals or spumous LID swam rAsnataras To as OWEADIZD AT TO 011101 OV Tlii ONIIII I.TONTIAB. COM OF Ir. \ a, 1111M1U11 BAN IICIIII/TB. ROYAL sospiraz JOB INCURIBL23. The seventh annimmary festival of this inditu dos was held "steadily evenbm, at the Loudon Tavern, and was attended by amity owe hundred penues, of both sears, a coneiderald• 'umber of ladiee heists meted at the table. The chair was taken by Viscount Ermaio, ILI'. As regarded the charity itself, in a report laid on the table it was stated that the object of the institution is to provide for the permanent care and comfort of those who by disease, aocidest, or deformity, Sr. hopelesl disquali fied for discharging the duties of life. The i bee had thus far a revenue°, upwards of 10,0001. The number of patients last ,year was 146. The amber at present is ' 149, of whom 78 ars resident at the home at Putney, sad 71 no. outpatients. The Clis.ndista, in proposing "The Charity," observed ' that until 1854 nothing was done to provide systematic and permanent assistance for the clam of persona for whom the 11 1 14itution was designed; and dam diet time 259 pedestal bad participated in its benefit'. No clam of sufferers bed stronger claims to the sympathy and benevolence of Moir fellow-subjects. On the previous Seturdey ha went to Putney, for the purpose of visiting the institution, sod was exceedingly gestated with what be saw. Ile found that the lady inmates. brides the ordinary necemeries and tionifocts of home, bad many of thaw little eleganmes which did so much to mike home attractive; for example, books, birds, gowns , pictures, sad photographs ; while the inmates beloeging to the male sea appeared also to pore's all the admit's's which were requisite to 'oleos them under their ad afilictioe. The noble lord concluded with an earnest and eloquent appeal on behalf of the institution which he thus warmly eulogised. The subscriptions announced in the course of the evening amounted to 1,3601. THEI7OAD ILECTION. The poll opened yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, but *mild hardly be 1111 d to proceed briskly, as there were only about 200 eleetoes whose votes weld by any possibility be recorded. Mr. Harvey addreeeed a meetamil of his sup porters cc Monday night, and appeared to be to amat extort what be professes to be, vis the ,poWiw c an_ tit in opposition to the combined Graft;in and Baring interests. A contested election has not taken place in Thetford since 1841, when Sir James Flower appeared in oppositions to the interest which Mr. Harvey Dow sought to assail, being re turned by a majority of 1: sod probably for the 22 inter vening yams the ordinarily quiet streets of the borough did not present so animated a spectacle ss they did yesterday. Elrell RI it was, however, the popular effervescence was of • very mild description. The first four hours' polling pro ceeded as follows ; H i Fitzroy. Teo— ............. 34 .... Eisen 54 Noce Harvey. 19 At the ekes of the poll (4 *Week) the ambers were— Fitzroy,_93 ; Harvey, 81. At half-past four the Mayor (Mr. Bidwell) announced the result as above, and declared Lord Frederick Fitzroy duly elected. Lord Frederick expressed his ackoowledgmente, and observed that after • omiteet running up to 12 votes, he hoped so more would be heard of Thetford being • pocket borough. As in • short time there would be • general elec. Hon, he should have an opportunit of meeting hie hinds again, and he hoped it would be broad that be had acted up to his professions. Mr. Harvey also addressed the electors, and observed that although • majority of votes had been ed record for bin oppouest, he still felt that be was per haps the real repreemitstive of the majority of the iambi. tante of the borough. (Clines, and cries of " No, no.") At the close of a few further observations, the boo. gentleman publicly shook bands with Lord Frederick Fitzroy, smiths pro:endings ego closed with • vote of thanks to the Mayor for the Impartiality with which he had conducted the businem of the Tin ROYAL WEDDING PILIMINTIL —Yesterday being • free der at the South Keasheittee Haesent, the number of weer admitted treat tea till tea was 21,161, besides 258 babies is arms. [Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAT'll PLUS are justly apprccisted by all pervert who have oaos gives these a trial fa awn of indigestios„ torpid liver, Inactive Wags, end general dehltity, this restorative sediclue camel tail to as prized as it matte Ifollorwara pale thoroughly parity the blood, and also mpg trete the systems all corrupt sad trial elnessta, which ere ever leading I. produce IWeposttion or salsa disease. mess pills we eseereeed of the Rasa balsam . they are losoosat is action, aad may, thoweices, be for:Meaty ado to rouse *Wren eel lielleete teleeteL Solloway's Pals me thspi bast ow reser= off those imperfect secretion+ °prom n!a whew want am sea er fatradty, ere ao wh bo ich ort alas to rim litai elation amislini Is gold health. [Stamped ld. Acklitlong] TKLUIRAPHIO INTXLLIGINCII Coors's romawea.) THZ POLISH INSURRECTION. OSTROW°, Aram 20. The insurrectionary movement is attending round Kaliaoh. Yesterday evening the whole garrison were alarmed by the receipt of news that a RllMillai patrol of forty men had been captured by the in aurgenta near the town. The insurgent, numbering 5,000 men, have assembled in the neighbourhood of Kaliach, and an attack on the town is daily expected. Duziag service is the catholic church of the Col lege to-day the students sang the Polish national hymn, in addition to creating disturbances. The college tutors immediately resolved upon dosing the lecture-rooms, and have asked by tele graph for further orders from superior quarters. The irontier neer Kabbala is guarded, aniaohody is permitted to cross. ' =W M. 2L lalswel has micoaseled m Wait sr * :tdzong ,46.1• , Off^.4.- 4 "" rh Itage4llll itaiii4balfied themselves hi the district oi Sandomir, and thus occupy • firmer position against the imudgents under Lapaeli. The insurgents shed as Grabowai have successfully reptesek attacks. swim, • The Austrian 'government has acquainted the Federal oottncil that adherents of Mazzini in &wit-, zeitand are plotting an attack upon the Southern pcatien ef the TyroL HOLLAND. ANSTERDLN, APRIL 2L The General Commercial and Industrial Com pany, formed here with a capital of 40,000,000 florins, by the concurrence of the leading financiers of Holland and Belgium, the eoinpanies of Messrs. Periere of Paris, and the Credit Mobilier of Paris,' Madrid, and Turin, the statutes of which have been sanctioned by the government, was defini tively constituted to-day. FINE ARTS. socirrY OF MULE ARTISTS. The exhibition of this society, which mu; opened to the public on Monday, at their new pllery, is Pall-mall, is a decided *draws is every way for lice lady artists. The new gallery, though wall, is well lit and cheerful in ap pearance, and ere bare the *ewe to congratulate the society twos the signs of Inemmencent and the promise of presperMy • Aka their eMethillies now displays in this the seem* year ef *dr imideem. Out of the %8 pitches% drawings, mak Mai lions ere some esstainly which quite Ytulityllel enehllieet• be reelemed elatmg Patter% without any elfiterineet ek isthlpures Her the lords and masters in art. Mks &di that 'tie plasm by Madame Jorichau and Amelia Lbodeven, Aid me the most im portant in the exhibition, do not reprint tie art as culti vated by Yhglialiwomen ; but here the ladles set se • good example, in being more cosmopolitan in their ideas. Bo ddie, it is good that the highest attainments of waning in art should be shown by the society as far as potable nothing can be more inspiriting than this kind al teaching by example of their fellows. There is this to be said, also, liebsoungament for theEuglish women who take up any ci the forma of art as a serious study, that abroad there bare always been opportunities of study -dew as yet afforded in Eag {mid, and to this we must attribute the superiority, as far as it goes, of the foreign lady artirte. However, there must be now many English ladies who have studied abroad, and they should be induced to join the society in their efforts to establish both an exhibition end a school, and show by the example of their owes work the beet methods of study. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SPRING MEETING.-TITISDAY. THE TWO THOUSAND DAY. A more miserable card for the " Two Thousand " day never wee seen, there being only ten colours for the great event, which had for some weeks been looked upon as • foregoes 000closion for Hospodu. As to the minor events of the day, they were deficient of all interest, and there was nothing to tempt visitors except the really important raceof the meeting. Nothing like the excitement of last or even many previous years prevailed whoa harem hoot mirth and meth with pretty equal chances tried emedusions in " fielde" of much brier magnitude. The Cantata as canal dashed into Newmarket with their taadems, whilst Broughams, and numerous other vehicles from Cambridge and surrounding district@ added greatly to the attendance. Heavy trains from the adjacent localities, and also from London, brought into the town a large loam of visitoes. The wind was very boisterous in the early morning, and continued so throughout the day, throwing up heavy clouds of dust oe the sew road approaching the course A smart shower of rain fell about a quarter past twelve, which had the effect of laying the dust for a few moments, bat it speedily dried, sod the wet never readied the surface of the grand, the turf at which was am hard se oa the per wan day. Bofors the Inman quitted she rooms Bona Mistier* took 500 to 400 about Ifrapodar for the Two Thou sand, and alsoacoepted 7 to 1 to I,ooof. that he woe the After the previous day's settling had bon pm through Sornhammeter was introduced at 3 to 1, bat asksequeo Cy he found trim& at 5 to 2. whisk ado, how. ever, were freely offered at the close. Blue Mantle was hacked at 100 to 15, Macaroni at 11 to Rapid Rhone at 12 to 1, Melrose at 20 to 1, and Lord Oleagow's pair was sumorted at 10 to 1. Two races preceded the Two Them wed, .but they were of ao interim whatever anef holm* the first had commenced the vehicles be gan to take up the best available points at the fialsh of the great comb of the meeting. It was gem call agreed that • larger attendance had saver been seen on a Two Thousand day, for there were hun dreds of equestrians, ;Amerces, fism, and vehicles of all do scriptimis, which extended in a thick double line from the Mamie, poet to the Bodies Hill. As the hour approached for the decision of the Guineas the excitement became very greet. Notwithstanding the meagre nature of the field Hospodu kept his position in the market with singular firmness to the end, and at the fall of the flag sto 4 was taken with great freedom about him. Saocharometer was hardly liked when he was led from his stable, as ho lathered considerably ; and several horsemen immediately galloped off to the ring, and spin then was a fresh demonstration against him. Macosroot, who had been basked with mosiderable firmness by some of the best Padget Too turf matters, from the moment of his appear mos ' form" at the Craven Meetiag, was still in request amongst the outside division at 10 to 1. Ilia owner, Mr. E. (Lubilalor. it was well knows' bad always bad a peat partiality for kiss, and had coostsatly expreined it es ' belief that Maooaroni was better than although the two had never been tried. The favourite ran well for the first half-mils, but 'meanie, in difficulties on ascending the Busheshill, left the nem between Sucharometer and Macceroni, the latter ultimately oompensatiag his noble owner for the diesprointruent expo. rimed lastyear by the defeat of Caterer. Clouds of dust oompletely hid the town from view on returning to the course, and for plemareesekers the " Two Thousand" day of 1863 could not have been a pleasant one. I dependent of the regular Mall* considerable commotion occurred at the Newmarket station with special trains from Norwich, Cambridge, sod London, all of which were admirably de spatched by Mr. Heavens, the obliging station-muster of the Great Easter Company. The followim is • return of the raring : A SWIZAITAXII of 300 sore each, 100 ft, for 4-yroids ; oolta, Bst 10Ib ; fi llies, Bst 51b. B.C. (5 sobs.) Lord Stamford's Lades, by Orlando—Boardlog School at 10th (A. idwsrds, 1 lord Coventry's Balder, Set letb Adorer: Bathos : 11 to 10 oo Balder, who wee ran in blinkers ; he made play to ascending the bill, where Lacydes domed Moe, came away ea entering the cords, and won by s length and a half. A EtAamicAr PLATS Of 100 PM, for 3-yr-olde and up . muds. A.Y. G et s MAN. bY Rilloroth—Ttoloo t _t ego nib litereeol 1 Lord Olorgow's Brother to Rapid )Shoos,Tut 1111 b Mr. Ileebeetee's thatlethes, S yr', tot Itth ,L4M ) ) 2 , The toilewheythe yea :—Overteo, /irg, letteory, memo. Botta( sln opt Midm,ll he 1 apt Battery, and I; 4to 1 apt Man. **Marks sad Minim shatnesely held Its lead he Isar way hotereas lime Bashes wild the coeds, Whore Blather to Vow" who hod boa elasely at- Medic them thretgkosi, jollied up with the lied* pair• teiteedidly costested to milted wtth the three; imam, had the bed d tt, mad wen flee= bead. A sea Imperiled the eseved sad third, sad and Overton, ekes up, were fourth sad filth. An *folios spinet Ifiedre at the ground of s moue was ovetrolecL - MU Two THOUSAND Chums Dram, a sabeeripties 100 sews esoll, h ft, ler 3-yr-okis ; ooit., Bet Rfdr Me, bib;Bet seerad to rave basalts R.M. (86 sus. .L C. dayke's Marearosl, by $w Jocose (I, 1 Lord Strethmwre's lisedreeseeter, tat R. I Beres lethedieds Kai ot tit Vale, he ... (W S The followhireive ran : -Coosa Omer, lased Nkomo, Ilospodar, Nes Rattle. Marais &snag : 5 to 4 opt liospear, 7 to 2 apt fiestioroteeter, te 15 apt Blue Rattle, 10 to 1 apt gasismoi, 100 to 7 apt Rapid nose, 25 to 1 amok apt King of the Vele arid Marine. They were deepatetted from the post .13.15, being exestly• quarter of as hour ballad the appointed time, to • capital alert. The fact colours to show 311 ad• mace wets Mosso( Lewd Olagar's well-irnawe white sad red deems, whiab was brought to the treat be Carla, who, with Ya4aw murk came along as the whip hand ; Ropollar followed in the middle al the wadi Base MesUe sad Sambarraseter os the smellexft, masa( awl, level to the Rashes. Approsabieg Maisie* el the moo, liaccarosi joined the frost rank, and tissamdisi the Hashes HHii Wsharamerar bold lie lad wish lbessrasi is close atteadaooyßag of the Valig taming wide al the pair, bay sash Ralf way up the bill Hospeder wee 'beam tad • It. straight bait-way up the casts weed bowies Sass* ressalar and kfaccereei. 1a Umlaut amp= alidola *I WM.* larc e it a lai ralr L o suds efor thr =ty li a; theism, arm got up, asd wee beam alma frees Elsosha reastag. Seepodar, who we Menlo Mu kagthe from the liousair home, was fourth. Rine Wails sod Rapid Rheas, side by aids laithed mutate kvourtte. Ten p =s is the rear of this pair followed Nelms. Clerics ( up) was eighth ; and Count Caner matered in a loos way lest. _ _ A 1333 HANDICAP ftwisseerous d 88 ens, 10 ft, for 4-yr-olds and upwsrds ; wiaosis extra. 11.11. d i l r z A bs.) Yr. Aides Aliborataato try"loadmiaria—Laby Pri. ba UM (IL Pardlumel 1 Bono Zaibiehtles Gar" 4 yrs, art 10lb (L Morita) 2 TO Oornwsooss orAzys d 00 mom sieb, for 8.7 r-olds ; oohs, Bst 10Ib ; Moo, list 716. A.F. (7 sobs.) Lard tostar's Fugal. by Warolyisorb--boodimak Sol 18 1 Comineo Marrow; Sit Mb T w a I MR Min, °Moo, WS 10 1 b to II Warm :llto 5 on Fantail, 3to 1 t r VlDahsass. tea la nods ploy throsibset, rod via bar a •• ire el IA sem Nab, 2-yrtr gie Id 1116 1111841347111. Tb. trimmer 8. tar• soil far V _ _ fro. J.sist 541 ford Al& IL N . 051i0,4 ._ _ Lint siamer the epaks!, Sit t . Edwards) 1 egiumer, Mr. Maqa's nb _gem — Lard yrasatenias late, !Id US. • GOMA fly Bette. : Eves roe 011sgeeTthe heir s awi to 4 mai SugGles. Uffikrte mete mi. les hot the dietreee, eat thee save way le the farette i Llee awe cm mai woe is venter by four twee& Littie.go withia the can% bees Na by a 17gtit . re *co. A 11WIMMILIMS ell rove. each far 3-yr sad four-yr-ebb lithe allowed 31b ; the *MK to be 'QM for 50 Nom if tie tosactivl. T.Y.O. (11 tabu) Iced Maatiants Mr, by thrisatio—Vonvienne, 1 711) (oartfol let la) (A. &Wards) 1 Mr. 10t Banbury, t by lidaphua—Brillaat's dam. 4 Pik b Mr. P. Mots a V. Voislie, duo by 47r4. 744 BrAlag : Ito 1 ea Woo. wbo made ell tire mesh% eat was simuy. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. DERBY. 4 to 1 Apt Lord 65Idee (t) 7 to 1 Maccoreai (aid) 11 to 1 Eturebarometer (t) 100 to 6 National idd 20 to 1 Automates It) 20 to 1 Olsoochty colt (t) 92 to 1 The Ranger (t) 23t0 IFeet tr) to 1 Nits et the Vol. (t) 33 to 1 Beepodar (t) 40 to 1 Dosaybrook (t) (50 to 1 lass el Utogie t) 66 to 1 (I) 100 to 1 Rapid Rhone WM) 100 D to 8 Meier (end) 10 to 1 apt Tam Fool sad Autemotree, eeepied (t) FOR THIINADAY. A PLAIN of 100 sows. ; 3-yeelds, 74; Any Ai 1011 eve, ix. and aged, 94 ; entrance, 3 eon. AIL (Om mils 17 peas.) A HANDICAP FLAP of 50 ewe, for 3yoolds and !mends ; shoos, 3 son. A.F. (this toile 2 fuenep 73 yards.) A HANDICAP awszrwranns al 13 area mak 10 ft ; for 3-Jrekla sod upwards. T.Y.C. (1 1 1vo tiorimp 140 yartb.) A HANDICAP eIVIIPOTILEZI of 10 som. mob • t. ebb sad rards. Last half of Ab. M 21 . (11wM turkey 7 yards. A 14waintralms of 10 taws. each ; 3-yrwida, 74 121 b four, est Alb ; Get sod wends, est 1303 : MIAs sidrit• imp allowed :fi b ; the Timer to be sold for 100 ems., iiii ntaaded. M. ; brat ban of Ab. M. (3 for. 215 yFfis.) Tin Oil 1 ioossarn 01111F5A5 OrAcze, 51150 OWL ea* k ft, for &yr-olden= 814 101 b cock ; the °wiser el tirl wooed to kis stoke ; D.N. (7 furlongs 210 yards-) en= A Pam HANDICAP STlNzesrAsss of 25 sow. mob. 1 1 4 5 am s) for 4-yeeids and mends ;whom' 455155 ; 1:1111.1LI(166abs. Ilis highest weight soceptiog bsia4B4 711), it bap bens to 84 nib, and Um others in proportios. Age lb 46 IN Albinism & re a 12 6by efackweill—lady AV Virate 5 5 1 Evelyn 6 4 7 Oldniolor 5 5 9 Noble= 6 6 5 Nakesss6, 6 7 5 *Mapurna Boom. .. 6 6 Vfnegar =ii 6 73 • ViDetto c 6 6 Wham 6 7 4 . 14gidiet a 4 5 Bedouin lonian's:s) 4 6IS 'Citadel : :a Ruben, 4 112 •nranscousbe 11.4701 : 400 sod the Whip. B.C.—en J. Henley% Asteroid, 5 yrs. apt Lord W. Powlett's Tim Whiffler. 4 yrs, 104 each. THANKS ELDANKIIKNT (NOS= SID 2). —Yenter day the committer appointed by the Hoare of oourecre to ecarsidsr the question of soaking a new street from Shrike friars togas Manion-house in OOODOIiOn with the Thames Embankswat oi the north ' ern side, met for the ant time, Hon. Mr. Cowper in the chair ; the other members Wag Lad J. Masses, Sir J. B. East, Mr. R. Egerton, Yr. Clan Mr. Holland, Kr. Ayrtoo, Mr. W. Wood, Yr. ll* Mr Brameems, sad Mr. W. Cubits. Mr. Hop [Mott, Q.C., Mr. Phis; Q.C., and Mr. Jeerer appeared for thelkekoptli. tan Board of Works in Nippon of the bill, and Sir W, Alexander, QC.. Mr. Rwi Gurney, Q.C., and Yr. Ste. Clambers ler the enrporation, against LL Mr. Hope Scott having dated the objects of the bill, Mr. Bare/gem% the engineer to the Metropolitan Board of Works, wee being examined at considerable length open the Meal and engineering characteristics of the proposed sew street when the committee adjourned. lie stated that the total cost of the atter would be 51,0004 New BLACKMAIL; Blume, —Yesterday the com mittee appointed to inquire into the bill to empower the doe of Loudon to take down Blerk/riarri-bridge sad rui r ti ga a new one anserobled : Mr. Adderley, chairman • Lord E. Howard, Mr. Dalgliab, Mr. Bollard. and Captor; O'ConnelL Mr. Hops Scott, Q.C., the Recorder, and Common Sergeant, appeared for the bill, and rated that the bill bad bees approved of by the Thames Catherminey and the corporation, and that the foods for it. constrestion would be raised upon the credit of the Bridge Boer estates. Mr. °obit,. C.F.., Mr. Hera; and Mr. &lade_ City comptroller, were examined in favour of the bIB. There are to be ire arches, two of 151Ift. span sad 111th. headway, two of 173 ft, span and 2 . 311. headway, and one of that. span sad 2711. headway above Trinity highwater mark, which the engineer stated would be ample for the navigation. All requisite arrauguriente to facilitate the thvigatioo would be =dein costruoting the bridge in con junction with the adjacent one now being beat by the Lon don, Chatham, and Dover Railway. The new bridge would be on deeper foundatimse, greeter width, with improved gradients and a lesser somber dueler After leering the case the committee passed the bill, settled the clauses, and adiourned. ROYAL COLLIJI 07 BusolONS 07 ENGLAND. The tearer( petrels, hared neienree the Deoreary examinations for the diploma, were admitted members of the College at a meeting of the Court of Examiners on the Slat test, vie:—Newra. Cheraw Etheridge. Stoke Ferry, Norfolk ; Herbert Smite, Norwich ; Arthur Smiths& &modal Want Carter, Newbury, Berkshire ; Herbert Komi S pencer, Artwork, Yorkshire ; Goons Sing, Lea ked. Heels ; Joie Spew Ferri, Bradford. WM; Frederick John Seeker, Milne-street, Don't- Harry (lege M Lymitth, Haute ; Charles Abbott Atkin son, Norir • John Ileyoolds, and Truro, Cornwall ; Samuel Hall, Bear, Derbyshire; Anthony John Newman, L.S. A., New. Monmouthshire ; Samuel George Freeman, Stoney ard ; Albert Weaviag. Oxford; David How.A. Thomas, Smarm ; Christopher Jmffreem, Leentiegton Jobs Beery Simper" Xarksbum Somerset* John Barrett, Bath ; Theme Corner Wigg. East Dereham, Norfolk ; Hu ealuldirroe Hobbs, A., Croydon ; Threnar Evans. mil t Cardigan ; William Quarts% Westin-super. Man ; sad Denis Collins, Liverpool., At the same meeting aif the °pert Mean. Robert Edwards. and Henry Bedlam of tha Royal Mario, Infirmary, Woolwich. pared the.; be enexaminatis for naval surgeons ; those gentlemen bad pre yearly admitted members of the college, their dipto ear bowie g date reeperrely May 4, 1867, aid Jump 54, 1859,
| 1863-04-22T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.531 | 0.262 |
0002642-00000
|
IN FUN THIS WEEK, Prioe One Penny, Pretty Foley come back to his loving baser. Lord Clarence 24ward Paget, M.P. The teetotal charges. Volunteers la mufti Wanderings In London, &c. Now ready, handeomely bound in magenta cloth, gilt, price tu ed. : poet paid, ie., THE THIRD HALF-YEARLY VOLUMED[ MN, with numerous ML iap by talented artists, and articles by distinguished TM Phut and Second Volinekunitorut with the third, on sale. Ike erpreoo. frArlaissr, nue imam EITTLI7viATras BUN llema A Wigan, Chippendale, sad Ferree Mesdames Amish end A. Whim.—nucHarotis AT 110111.—And BOILIDWING • HUSBAND. Yom. Howe and Couipto• ;U1 Nada Haarls. 14LINC18111. TISIIMIIIIO, AUEOZA FLOYD. Yams Rembraad &a hem Mtn A. and Itho Gendarme. - KILLING MIL Mr. Gown ♦Wng and elm Amy Sedgelek—And EXAUTITUL lAIDL& It Oliver, Howard, lindapeth. and Nanny. Lyczym Tern Immo. ♦ euDDIN ATrACM Moan Stun sad Widdlocasb ; Haus& sad Mn. Loa —Aad THZ DUZZIS MOTTO. Hera feebler, Mare. Brasahsak sad riyarmA ; Mom C. latisrod, K. Tom asel lammeas. =TAM& _L l i vgas a a ju SI TT WIDOw AND ORPHANL-7AIIII, a GMAT i sism. ILLAnsios.2AndltßOPmelire7LOPArr C. and J. FTELD i _oriiiinal iianufsaturerd U• (ht Zeeland) at PLP.AFP I sCA WOLTZ, to whew the ftegal Min Into toes awarded, sad their candles aby. 2 heir Italestfe Government for sae at the military stations Theme 0110 can be obtained of an chandlers and to lasted ted Price ed. per potted . also rt 's flatted Wstos Soap Table* ed. sad dd. each. The public are muttons)! to see that Fteltra label la oa the =or bole& Wholesale Gall, tee eapoetatles.—Uppie Zomba. lamb" L §EOOND-R•ND PIANOFORTES. =AMA EW Mee A and WOOD • lame sonalmese eseoed-astA Planaeortea 07 the mei enbeared mimes. at anal: eedneed prima-2ft Regestaleeel SOCKET BAROMETER. —NEGKETTI and LYBRA'S trantworthy and rehab.. laatewaant, the aim a a watch—Particulars by post, ), tiattaa-ganara 6P. 111, Itegeststreet . and Crystal Mies aydanham. THB ISHIBTITON OF ALUMINIUM AND ALUMINIUM BRONZE 2000 SPECIMENS, Illustrating the Appli cation 10msavestal sad Useful) el Uwe We width( mese* ars NOW ON VIEW at MAPSIN BROTHERS NEW ROOMS, 1:12, BEGENT-STRLST. Admission by lUed. MILITARY CANTEENS for OFFICERS. LS each. NO K=Table Isl am Spoor, Forks. SA, 11ADE FOR. rux OAK PLATS KHASI'S. Irma other Mae sad price up to the .um at FAA desk MAI In dock. SUFFIX BROTHERS, SILVERSMITHS and KIPPURS, ea MOUTBAST also London 67 and et. LINO WILUAM ST, Bridge. Sams prices carried at both houses aa at their manufactory. QOM*. PLATS and Comm' TWOHERKS. BaSITISLIA 01381f3VS ADDIUDEL TROUSERS. -Special attention is called to the NEW SPRING GOODS, and gentlemen who do sot on Elmilfair peke for a good pair ot trousers east depend on sad patterns that cannot be ssesEsd. at HAMILTON sad rroNs. TAILORS. 10S. Shand (opposite Lister Ea). EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES Allred Webb Yam REMOVED MOM. DONDirriIIZT to 73, BROOK OMIT, Benoveromaare, In tan. The lea Trousers (originated by him) In all the Sew Patterns, 111:1'TEK THAN 'VIM" HIM MM .& AT lAMB= MED.& MN D&T —Karefas. 160......A11arre5. 41t. Ibarcebew—Mornim Att. Oit.....ADerrass. IL Us. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL Z 2. APART from the appeal to authority, the only argument urged by Sir Gnome Gm in support of the Bill for amslgarnang the City police with the Metropolitan police is the limited area of the City, and, therefore, of the municipal jurisdiction com pared with that of other cities and corporations. The Right Hon. Gentleman pointed out, what is no doubt perfectly true, that the Municipal Re form Act, while enlarging the municipal authority in other cities and boroughs of the kingdom, which had outgrown their ancient limits, and thus including the new districts with the old under one local government, had left the ancient boun daries and the local government of the City of London untouched. This exceptional position of the City in relation to the adjacent and outlying districts of the metropolis is, no doubt, true as • fact, though, as Alderman fironsr reminded the House last night, the OM of the City was in this respect hardly quite so unique as the advocates of amalgamation represent it to be. The City of Manchester, for example, partially surrounds the borough of Salford, the dividing line running through • densely populated district, yet each has its own police force, under the control of • separate local government, and the plan of a divided authority over a force locally continuous works without confusion or complaint of any kind. The city of Manchester bas never attempted, in vir tue of its larger area, to usurp authority over the adjacent borough, and any each attempt would, it may be safely assumed, be promptly and effectually resisted. But even allowing the exceptional character of the City in this respect to the fullest extent, it is difficult to see how the fact of a limited central area can be used as an argument in favour of the proposed amalgamation. At first sight, indeed, it would probably appear in the eyes of most un biassed judges to tell the other way. If through out the enormous extent of the metropolis the system of local self-government in the matter of police is represented in the limited area of the City alone, this would seem to be a powerful argu ment in favour of maintaining it in full vigour and efficiency. But how the oomparative imialluessof area to which a system admirable both in itself and in its results happens to be restricted, should be arra as a reason for its destruction, we do not understand. Had Sir Grozos Gm attempted to show that the system was necessarily inefficient, that it failed to provide the security for life and property for which it was established, or was in compatible with the full enjoyment of this security in the adjacent districts, his resecning would have been intelligible. But be brought's° charge of general inefficiencyagainst the City Police. On the contrary, the Hone Sacarrzar's historical review of the legislation and inquiries of the last thirty years told rather in favour of the efficiency of the City Police. When Sir R. Pm brought in his measure in 1829, the City of London was excepted from its provisions expressly because its system of local defence was so greatly superior in efficiency to that prevailing in the adjacent City of Westminster. The system in both at the time was that of the old watch. Under the new system, however, the Metro politest force soon became emporia to the old City watch, and on this ground, ten years later, Lord JOHN Ruseat.c proposed to extend the new system to the City. The City, however, success fully resisted the proposal, and at the same time wisely reformed its system of defence by substitut ing a highlyefficient police force for the old watch. That system has worked so well that for upwards of twenty yearn, until last night indeed, no attempt at amalgamation has been subsequently made. Now if • system of government ad mitted on all hands to be admirable in itself, and proved by a quarter of a century's experience to be efficient in practior, is to be sud denly assailed, and if possible destroyed, there ought at least to be some strong reasons for suck a summary proceeding. We fail to discover any such reasons in Sir Growls Garr's statement. The plea of economy recently urged in some quo& ten he very justly dismissed in a sentence as not only trivial bat irrelevant. The coat of the City police is the affair of the citizens, and if they do not complain, if, on the contrary, they are pa fectly s►tisfied, it is idle for others to urge that there is any grievance on this rode. After all, the only ground for the istroductite of the Bill to be gathered from Sir GlOlOll Gases speech, is the partial failure of the City police ar rangementa on the night of the illuminations. It is quite true that Sir Geonog verbally disclaimed being influenced by this motive, but it is, never theless, the only practical reason urged in support of the Bill the Government have introduced. We must say it appears to us as unjust as it is ungene rous that any attempt should be made to take ad vantage of the feeling which the accidents in the City naturally produced. The failure of the arrange ments made by the Metropolitan police on that night was even more conspicuous, though fortu nately not attended with any fatal result. It ought to be remembered moreover that, only a few months ago, during the garotting panic, the authorities who now rashly condemn the City police, as rashly denounced the Metropolitan force as utterly inefficient, and for all practical pur poses worthless. Temporary failure of this sort, even if it can be proved, is no valid argument whatever in favour of organic change. THE ItxpßEss, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1863. THE PUBLIC INCOME AND EXPENDITURE. The total revenue of the United Kingdom in the year ended the 31st of March last was 70,603,5601. 15s. ld. The total expenditure, including 1,050,000/. for fortifications, was 70,352,0071. 19s. 2d., leaving • balance of 251,6521. 15s. 11d. The balances in the Exchequer at the same date, amounted in all to 7,263,8381. 19s. exl., this sum including 50,0001. of the money raised for fortifi cations. *at ftourt. WINDSOR CASTLE. An= 21. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess of Wales aad Primers Beatrice, attended by the Marchioness of Ely, drove oat yesterday afternoon in • wrings sad tour. Colonel the Hos. A. Ilardinge attended oa horseback. Prince Leopold drove in the grounds. . - . TM Priece ' of Wales televised from Loudon at 7 o'clock. Moores Helena aad Princess Lollies, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington, lady Almada Bras. the Am. Flora Macdonald, and Sir W. Haste, wont to Buckingham Palace yesterday evening, sad honournd the ?hills's:nada Concert ;FM their presence. Primo Alfred was abo pregame. The Royal party Marled to Windsor at sight. Me Serene likhaem the Priam Linings!' Wt t h e Castle yeatetday. The Dean of Carlisle and Mr. George A. Prevoet bad me interview with Earl Roman at the Fersigutielos yesterday, Commander Glover Led as interview with the Duke of Neercsatle yesterday, at the Oolenial-office. A deputation consisting of Lord Belhaven, Lord Blantyre, Lord Blob*, Mr. Tait, Mr. Campbell Bwietoe, and Dr. Cook, had an interview with the Lord President yesterday , at the Privy Conneil-odloa. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial alike from the Goversor of Malta. Daspatobm were meat to the Lord Hist Costedmieser of the lonian Liao& VISIT OP HER MAJESTY AND THE PRINCESS OP WALES TO THE WINDSOR INFIRMARY. Yesterday afternoon her Majesty the Queen, secentriudeibl bar Royal lOshases the Primers of Wales, sad attooded by the Ifemitioeme of Sly sad Major-General the Hoc. A. N. Hood, drove ia s posy phaeton ad four, with outriders, to the Wisdom Royal Lehrman, to which admirable institution her Raisin is a •ery liberal sub neriber. Th. royal party was tilt at the leArmery by Major- General Seymour, the Bev. H. Biliarra, view of Windsor, and Mr. Blair, the house somas, who oondneted her Ma jesty and the Prisons of Wales through the different wards, Mr. Blair explaining many of the ream, mid& were minutely inquired into by her Majesty, who seemed deeply to feel the position of the nufortimste sufferers, severs' of whom the Quern spoke to in the kindest maser. After leaving the Infirmary her Majesty and the Primers drove to the new buildings in Victoria-street, calculated to accommodate 34 minced tradespeople of Windsor sod Clews., which building is just completed, but not yet occn. pied, for the purpose of amalgamating the charitable 1.- 1 etltutioa., which are in a dilapidated state in various parts of the town. Her Majesty and the Princess were met at the entrance gate by the Rey. the Vim and Mr. Alderman Sleet, to whom the Queen summed her admiration of the building, which is from a beautiful chaste design by Mr. Edginton, and admirably carried out by the builder, Mr. tinovrbalL The Tort party afterwards returned to the Castle by Filliam•stresi wad PeaseedetrueL Monisoaonou Howls—(rum Diy.)—This after noon his Royal Highness the Prince of Weise risseived dele gates from the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, at Marlboroughßoses, bringing addressee ; also the Lord Mayor and the London corporation. Belli were ringing siernly in the City at noon and daring the atternoss. His Royal Highness Prise Arthur attended by Maier Tipkiortone and Colossi Da Mat, silted the Royal Italian Opera Hoses on Monday evening. The Duke of Clevehkedaad Led y Augusta Pow letl have arrived hi Perin from WAD& Hrs. Henry Herbert his issued cards for claming pieties se Wednesday, the 61h, and on Tuesday, the 121 h et May, at her reddesse is Ossevesor-crissent. The Archbishop of Canterbury bee consented to geoids at the annual meeting of the Society for the Prs. legation of the Gospel, at Bt. James's Hall, April 30. The Duke of Marlborough, the Bishops of Oxford, Montreal. Sydney, Melbourne, Bishop Twells, the late Chid Studios of Maw, sad others, will address the meeting. Th e c o unt e ss Apponyi bad a dancing party, wiikh WU very numerously attended. fad night, at Okada Home, the residence of the Austrian Embassy. The Duchess of Cambridge (attended by the lieu. Captain Out), the Prime's Mary of Cambridge (attended by Lady (Jeral dine Somerset), and the Duke of Cambridge, honoured the amanteas with their presence. The Bishop of London will proaeh at Bt. James's Church, Piccadilly, at the 3 o'clock aftscsoeis siervice, on the next four Sundays. ♦ statement having obtained circulation that a Isestisg of conservative electors would be held yestardsi. in Bt. John's Collins, Oxford, for the purpose of considering the propriety of taking museum in connexion with the choice of a member at the nest general election, we are authorised to dealers that ao roterilag of 'Lateen for that or say Mbar electoral purpose boa beta either held or con. tomplatad at flt. Joba's Oollsega, it is stated that the post of junior lord of the Admiralty, vacated by the removal of the Marquis of Har ting-tom to the Wat-oliks, has been offered to, cad b im peded to be meepied by, Mr. Stassfeld, as. of the mem. beat for Halifax. FORZION-orrice, Aram 21.—The Quern has hese pleard to approve of Mr. George Riolmeand GURU as Oared at Bimnogham ; of Mr. W. Henry Brown, N.D., r Coral at Dowry ; of Mr. Alfred Martin Maurer im Ormal at Belfast i of Mr. floors Spew ae Oorksol at Dublin •, of Yr. Michael Robert By.. se Drool at Limo. rice ; al Mr. Jarmo Gilmour as Graf at Londonderry ; of Mr. Thorn Smith Harry as Caret at Waterford ; sod of Mr. Users Soromnalll am Cirri at Glasgow, for the &mob& of Liberia.—Gazers. Fousur-omca, Aran 90.—The Queen hr bees pissed to approve of Mr. Seth 0. Hawley as corn! at N 0..., New Providers, for the United Strom of Arnica. The fares he. also been plumped to swore of Mr. W. D. Mathism am mama et Perron Mooetsbss, sad BL ins, for his Mainly the King of Hanover. The Queen hr are beds plowed to approve of Yr. Siegfried Preen ma coral at Sydney, New South Wales, for the Fri Monastic' City of Hamburg. The Quires ham also her pissed to approve of Mr. Marcel Jon Pelegrin ma court at Newcastle (or the Arpatime republic —Garage. C° l4B or Commiestoximia. —The band of this eine will pedals every wean between the boors of 6.30 and 1.30 n.s. in the Oambririp hielomore, It. James's park. The inclement is la the immediate vicinity of Charing. cur and Pall-mall, being within 200 yards of the Nelson Moaserat, Trafalgar -Roos, and Ow Duke of York's Wass, Pall-cull. To promote the esavenbeeee of the public &woo tiding, price 5e., sad available till the and of astern ber, are now rood, and say be ehreinniallber free M 7 of the commiseiostrea, or a) Ws beekwitiere el the arm achange-noun, 419, Strait LATEST INTELLIGENS. SPAIN. The Side of to-day map : We regretted the other day that Y. °Men Itsrrot dur ing his slay at Madrid did not carry out the intention which various journals had ascribed to him of soliciting from the Queen of Spain the pardon of the ocucleraned pro testaota. We learn that the illustri o us orator wished to take charge of a petition signed by thirty thousand French Wife, many of whom are catholic', in favour of the Dri• sonars confined for the offence of heresy. This petition was is reality pigmented by the Dale de Montpenaier to his sister-in-law, Labelle 11., who replied to it by a positive refusal. 01,11711eS TIIQIB.I THE POLISH INSURRECTION. THORN, Aria 22. On Sunday last two serious engagements took place between the insurgents and the Russian troops in the forest of Kampinos, six German miles from Warsaw and Pultuesk. The latter place was burnt by the Russians during the en gagement. ACCEPTANCE OF THE CROWN OF GREECE FOR PRINCE WILLIAM. COPENHAGEN, APRIL 22. The Bet Umpire Tidende of to-day officially announces that Prince Christian has had a long interview with Sir A. Paget, the British minister, at which his royal highness declared that the only obstacles which had hitherto opposed the acceptance of the crown of Greece—namely, the abdication of King Otho and the finances of Greece—having now been fully removed, he definitely accepted it for his eon Prim:* William. FRANCE. WARNINGS TO THE PRESS. PARIS, Arm. 22. The Animal des Debate has received a second warning. • • The :Tolima! des Vines d Campag•ea has received • first warning. The Princess Murat has been delivered of • daughter. ROME. $Olll, Amu. 21. Emma. The Omereatore Romano of today publishes a semi-official article stating that although some of the documents in the case of Signor Wassail have been purloined, the evidence against the prisoner is not weakened thereby, and the judical inquiry is far from being stopped. The Court of Justice entrusted with this affair has discovered that conspiracies have been organised at Turin against the Pontifical government, and the culpability of the accused is planed beyond a doubt. .. . . The article adds that the documents which re main in possession of the authorities are fully sufficient for the condemnation of the guilty PORTUGAL. LIKDON, Aran. 21. The Chamber of Peers has approved of the abo lition of majorata (landed property demanding with the title to an heir) by 63 against 26 votes. SOUTHAMPTON, Aram 22. The Tartar, from Lisbon on the 17th inst., has arrived here with 20 passengers, 3,2351. in specie, four bags of mail, and 1,832 packages of cargo. She experienced light easterly winds across the Bay of Biscay and north-westerly winds with fine weather up the ChanneL There is no news of importance from Lisbon. THE BRAZILS. RIO DR JANEIRO, MARCR 25. (Per Navarre.) The anticipated solution of the Anglo-Brazilian question does not satisfy the liberal party, who expected satisfaction to be given by England to Brazil foe the seizure of the five ships by Admiral Warren. M. de St. Georges, the French minister here, leaves by this maiL He has received six mouths' leave of absence, but it is doubtful whether he will return to his post. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (non ova owl' PARIS. TURIDAY Burro. The article of the Pays is reproduced by the ConstiWaiownel, and the general belief is that it was written in M. Drouyn de Lhuys' office. It undoubtedly had some effect on the Bonne, not so much, however, as the rise reported by telegraph —of iin Consols. There was great animation at the commencement of business, but the highest prices of the day were not sustained, and lieut. left off with a rise of but 15c. The anodyne argu ments of the Pays are not, therefore, thought at the Bourse to afford any security that the danger of a conflagration is over. Indeed, that journal itself, while denying that the situation points to war, does not renounce the expectation of an " honour able solution," which it professes to think the understanding between the three powers is "amply sufficient" to effect. But this is hoping against hope, because the almost universal opinion of the world is that within a few days Russia will meet the diplomatic intervention by an answer which, if not a direct I negative, will be wholly evasive and unsatisfactory. What is to be done then 1 The hopes of • settle. meat which were based for a moment upon Baron de Seetesch's departure for St. Petersburg have vanished. He has no mission such as the famous one in the time of the Crimean war, but has gone on private business connected with the approaching marriage of his daughter with Count de Moltke. The France reports as from a credible source that on the 19th the Czar held a privy council at Tsarkoe-Selo, which was attended by all the princes of the imperial family, the members of the plenum, and the ministers, and that Poland was the subject of discussion. The simultaneous pre sentation of the three notes (a fact at one time de nied, but now certain) produced a great sensation at St. Petersburg, and, I think it safe to add, gave great offence, BuUier's Correspondence says of the Pays' article: —" Although it exercised a certain influence in the financial world, there is, in fact, no material change in the situation ; there is an article the more, and that is all. How many similar articles have we known to be forgotten in 14 hours !" The Emperor reviewed the Imperial Guard this afternoon on the Longchamp race-course. He was attended by a numerous staff, among whom were remarked the military attachlis of the Russian, Prussian, Austrian, and English embassies. This is said to be the first time that they have been all seen together at a review. I have not heard that any demonstration bearing on the present state of Europe took place : there was a vague expectation of something of the kind, but probably it was un warranted. The Pays says :—" The Moniteur is silent this morning upon Anglo-American akin, and is thus much nearer the truth than when il spoke rater- day of growing agi in London.* This not* - - oonbrms my own observation, that for the list two or three days there has beeu a systematic attempt here to exaggerate the disputes between England and the United States, and to attribute to them the fall at the Bourse, which was in reality owing to the affairs of Poland. The staff of clerks to be sent out to Mexico to collect the revenue of that country is now seism bled in Paris. They are to have an interview with M. Fould to-morrow. Each man gets an outfit of 3,000 fr., and is to have 25fr. a day for extra expenses, besides double his present salary. These advantages will make the occupation highly popu lar with the employes. However, the proverb "first catch your hare " must not be forgotten. Nobody now believes that the siege of Puebla was begun on March 16. THE "STRIKE' AMONGST THE PRESTON PARISH LABOURERS. The regulations adopted by the Preston board of guardians, last week, relative to the employmimt of the able-bodied men in receipt of relief, and which were " struck" against by all those working at the new Cattle Market, came into operation on Monday. The whole of the men proceeded to the ground on which they are employed, but only about 90 oat of about 1,200 omm mooted work under the Dew regulations. The remaining 1,100 played about on the ground, and during the day formed effigies of two or three of the unpopular gnu diem. The men paraded the effigies op and down the ground, to the tone of the "Deed Much," and afterwards buried them, amid groans and affected sorrow, in the soil adjoining. The men who had bean indulging in this piece of mock sepulture subsequently left the ground, on the understanding that they should return next morning acid re peat the mine , game." and than apply for their wages in the evening ea usuaL In the meantime full particulars of their conduct had reached the ears of the guardians, who straight way caused to be pricked sod posted throughout the town a placard which nn thus:—" To the pariah labourers.—Those who do not intend to work in a proper manner are requested not to go to the ground. The mere attending upon the ground wall not entitle say to pay ; no man will be paid unless be works according to the regulations Issued by the guar dians on the 14th instant." This made more com mence work yesterday ; but still several loungd about, determined to do so work aomrding to the regulations of the guardians. In the evening the men proceeded to the workhouse for their pay. The greaten excitement pre vailed at the pay °Mow Many of the men went away without any money, other said that they oould not get any, and several were shouting outside that they had been " shamefully " bated. At the time our parcel was despatched, shortly after six, the greatest excitement pre vailed, and a serious dinurbanos was apprehended. The police and military wen held in readiness to act if required. PeanrOw, TUEZDAT, 10 P N. Shortly before 7 o'clock to-night, the wheal* of the parish labourers, numlthriog between 2,000 and 3,000, formed in procession and went to the police statioe, where they bad been informed the Mayor, the Town Clerk (who is the chairman of the board el gaerdians), and the Chairman of the Relief Gommlike, were in attendance. The mem Waisted • deputation, and an interview took place. The Mayor stated that those wbo felt themselves aggrieved wou ld have their 01•08 investigated to-morrow. This the deputation communicated to the men outside, whore they advised to preserve order and keep the pesos. Many did not receive this with favorer, sad afterwards Mr. Joseph Limey proceeded to seldreis the smemblage from one of the windows of the polies station ; a favour able impromion could not, however ' be mode upon the multitude ; and after Mr. Liveney had retired seldom symptoms of a disturbance were evident A. rush was made towards the door of the Mathis, and the crowd foe upwards of half an hour made a desperate attempt to get into the police station. This, however, was prevented, and a strong body of polio* was ordered to deer the ap proaches. Soon afterwards random stones were th rown towards the station, and in • few minutes the missile; were hurled in greater numbers. The polio* drew their trun cheons and made a "charge" %pun the crowd, which they eventually dispersed. Five of the officers were injured by the stones, some of them rather seriously. Three or four person . • were apprehended, and will be brought before the magistrates to-morrow. Crowds are in the streets eau. tigeons to the polio* station, sad further disturbances are appiebseded. It ie said that the men intend • so attack upon the readissene d one or two cd the • before morning. A letter from Vienna. says :—" bliss Patti is so popular antrum us, that if she liked to deliver Poised die Pustotoogioff, she ma raise easily an army of 10E1,000 admirers, who would follow her charming voice up to the gates of Moscow. Seats are not to be had in an ordinary way, the whole house having been engaged at the outset, and I myself gave yesterday a sovereign for • seat which in ordinary times cost four shillings. A few days ago this sweet girl went to the church to sing, and the people almost crushed her from mere lova. Yesterday she mug Rceaini (Berhiere), and I wish Rossini had been there. Nature bad expressly created her for that part ; so naturally, gracefully, and skilfully I never yet saw it pro duced. Without being the least studied her deportment is naturall► elegant and engaging to the extreme. As for her apirpticric it is incomparable. She sang the great aria di bravura to perfection." On Monday the Emperor Napoleon completed his fifty.lifth year. " The Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian," says the Nord,"is occupying himself during his convalescence in an interesting work. King Leopold of Belgium has kept since his ameasiou to the throne a journal to serve as a basis to memoirs to be published after his death. Since the year 1860 the archduke has undertaken that work, sad is sow amlously employed on it." It is said that the King of Prussia continues in very bad health. and that his MMUS system is more and more eluttesred. _ . The Seek of yesterday has an article upon the Paris Exhibition of 1865, which, it reminds its readers, will soon be upon us. It suggests that the Exhibition should be held in the Champ de Man instead of in the Champs Ely. ilea, ea in 1855. A former radical writer was condemned three days ego by the Berlin crimiml tribunal to four mouths' imprisonment far defamation of Count Schwerin, Baron Zedlits, Polioncolonel Patrice, and other official persons. The offence wee committed in 1861, when Schwerin was minister, but for some cause or other the trial was repeated , y postponed. The curious feature of the ease is that. in the interval, the writer in question has so far changed his opinions as to accept employment in the official press ; so that it is considered probable that clemency will be ex tended** Mtn. The Charivari publishes a caricature representing • number of official' in grand costume, each armed with a pea, and having suspended from his shoulder a portfolio inscribed "Diplomatic notes." Every one is seated os • tortoise, and in the distance is sees Poland in the greatest commotion. Underneath the whole is written " Diplo matists hurrying off to the ►id of Poland." Some curious statistics have been collected in France ea the eub)eot of imprisonment for debt, with the view of ioduciag the government to make some change in the existing practice, and to adopt the English improve meet■. It appears from official returns that, between the years 1823 and 1833, 25,307 men and 1,345 women have been arrested for deb', so that in that short span of time the 700th part of the population have been incarcerated. During the same period there were 13,317 men sad 2,853 women imprisoned for fines or costa due to the state, which makes 633 men and 33 women arrested daily for debts to individuals, and 333 men end 71 women arrested daily for debts due to the sane. The recent chess display at Lyons, in which DL Monski played ten games blindfold, ham resulted in his winning area and toeing one ; two games were draws. The Imperial Court of Montpellier has recently been called on to hear an appall, in which the point in dis pute was the question whether a frog is • fish. The judg ment was affirmative. . _ _ Fifty new poet-office money orders in Canada, and four new apse in Victoria (Australia), have just bees opened in connexion with the post•office money order de partment in England. THE CA RR OF THE STEAM-SHIP ALEXANDRA. It was stated on 'Change at Liverpool yesterda , that the case of the alleged Confederate gunboat A will not some oe for official investigation until after the debate oe Mr. Horefall's motioo on Friday night. In the meantime the legal agent. of the builders, Messrs. Miller and Co., intend to apply to the government authorities for permis sion to finish the construction of the vernal. Great anxiety is felt in Liverpool for rune decided course of official policy in connexion with alleged infringement; of the Foreign En- Bement Act. Already the doubts and hesitatious of ship builders, and shipowners end coottactors are acting leju riourly ',upon trade, and, as a matter of course, upon the working classes, who in Liverpool am so much dependent :pre the prosperity and business activity of the employers 1 labour, upon whom the suspicious of government Mask and thei r Federal inanimate press with =mistakeable severity. THE NUADSR IN ST. OILZBB. szatra OP LONDON. It appears from the weekly return of the ' BOW-lITREKT.—(reis DAY.) RorLdiar.moaisai that the dawn in London i, the week John Richards,. aged 31, who stated that be en t ter, mid heed at 25, Cresesenstreat, Euatoo-re a d, that ended on Saturday was 1,447. This number shows a upon his own onufeasion with the murder of degrease on that of the previous week, which woe 1,610, z etiu = sc h e: ,.. Th e min w as „ e h crowded, an inv.,. but is still unusually high for the middle of April. The p e e p r evailing that the papaw, was reply th e ppd.. r. B er t... pri?Der own in. I asked him wh a t h e Iv number of deaths obtained from the returns of a dohs Hen, 574 H—About quarter to tee o'clock lad week in each of the last ten jean conaspeadieg with lost night "an on did, at this old adios, Bobert e t re m . week, and corrected for an increasing popdatloa„ is 1,283. wanted. He said, in reply, " I west to see the inspector." The enema le the preent return, therefore , mormut• to 166 - I told him the iospector had removed to the new steaks is The death' of old people _were clearly lam numerous lad the Kinpland-1014. I then asked him what he wanted a l week than those contained in many previous retsina. le see the inspector for. Hs said, " 1 want to give myself up the lost week of February the tote' deaths were 1,440, ea for murdering in or et St. Giles'i." lam not certain whether amount which is almost the mine as that which is now re- h e mid " ion" or 'id." I said, "If you wait a moment I will turned, whilst the proportions at different ages vary in a We, pee y you to the situ station. I wee t to the doom for considerable degree. The deaths wader 20 yeah of ego have the omixes d taking a hey from the inside to lock the risen from 712 in that week to 766 in last weak i sad those emcee Seeing a share passing I told him to g o t o U . at 60 yew! aed upwards heel, decreased olel n - cabstard and fetch the water-man (hackney - carriage atteo The oompl ai nts which chiefly attac k COMM. In to dant). I wanted assistance, as the prisoner appear e d Puma more emell- pox wee Mal in 42 the le!t very much excited. On the way to the statics week of February, but in the Moot return the muntir ls ha said something I did not bear, sod them I told hiss 62; mediae has increased from 36 to 56; darlatino from t o b e care f u l whet he did eav, as it might be used in 68 to 86 ; whooping-cough from 64 to 7L The deaths from evidence against hi m . Passing by a aaidio _ typhus were 67 last week. Dighton of the 62 cum of wantedgo tied heee ; 7,7 d Deer rHe tried to pt smell -Pox occurred et 20 pars of age and upward'. Thu away from us, and I was obliged to hold him very tight. disease caused 5 deaths in the subdistrict of St. John, told him if he would go to the station quietly I would giv e Westminster, and sin Poplar. Meadea was rammed in 6 hi m a drink when he rot there. He wbea to the statu e cases in the andistriet of St. James, Bermondsey ;4 in St. w ith me. That was all he r a id . The inspecto r told him Peter, Walworth ; and Bin Chelsea. Scarlatina numbered h e care f u l w h e t cinema". be answere d . aulfiiieeaid he would 10 deaths in Islington, 4 in Limehoom, 6 in St. Pr4er answer no questions. He did not answer any. He refused Walworth. A domestic servant (female) eW !loam, to give his name and same. The inspector desired rile to at 64, star-'treat, Paddieleos, from chloroform sang - take him to St . Gilt's—to the stetioo boas* in Clark'obuild. eistered for en oPoratioa. (Inquest). The widow of a Ine He was not sober. He was not very drunk, but 1 bricklayer, aged 78 years, was found dead on the 10th inst. could ma that he had been drinking rather freely. et 47. Little Otorgootreet. aotome-towo, from " ethemtiou Mr, Burnaby reed the intones deposition over to him. from went of the °mums necenuriss of life." (Inoseet)- I Mr. Henry (to the prisoner)—Do you wish to ask the An apprentice seaman, aged 16 years, died without medical whams say q .ti o n. Mesoderm* from " see sit ete and nervous fewer." Of elu The I have no recollection of what occurred ; nonagenarian widows whose deaths are recowdod, two hod pp e h. Th ep is not the slighteet foundation fa attained the vas respectively of 95 and 96 pan. Last what I mid. My wife will prove that I was at horns. week the birth al 1,052 boys and 1,068 girls, in all Some mouths ago I was thrown off a cab, and when I have 2,060 children, ware registered in Leedom. In the tea " e w eg to drink it gets into my h ee d . corresponding weeks of the yam 166362 the average clearly appeared Gael the statemmte of other winnow number (corrected) was 1,977. I that the prisoner had accused himself of the crime in a evokes frolic, and that he was at his work at the time of the murder. Mr. Hoary (to the prisoner)—The police were perfectly jadilisd in detaining you in custody on your own confesin, sad I world detain you further if I thought there was d r y rfur that confession, but es it is (nitride's that then nai foundation for it --(The prisoner—" Not the last ") I shall discharge you. The imperilment you have under. pee is the ocessquence of your own &unknown. The prisoner was then discharged. DINDCTICEIT or car assess a 010141-111TZEIT. Mr. Risotto, solicitor to the St. Odes s a vestry, applied for warrants for the apprehension of the keepers of seven Douses in George-street, including that in which the murder was committed, with a dew to their indictment on the charge of keeping brothels sad disorderly houses. Th e houses in question ere 2,3, 4,5, 6,9, and 10. The wankel' wan granted, and Mr. Broddick, the inspector of nuisances, ras bound over to prowled*. The amount proposed by the government to be voted aa a supplementary estimate far civil senior towards the expense of a national memorial for hie late Royal Highoem the Primo Consort is 50,0001. The estimate of the snm required to enable her Ms}sety to make a pent to the navel and land forme em ployed in the expedition to Kutch sod Yeats* in the year 1855, on amount of the value of the stores eaptured, is 85,9251. Mr. Buxton's motion for leave to bring in a bill to amend the Ante of Uniformity now stands for the 19th of next month. . . Mr. Black intends to move, as an amendment to Kr. Wballey's motion on Maynocat College :—" To leave out from the word' That' to the end d the question, in order to add the words ' • select emounitios be appointed to consider of all grant. of money from the Consolidated Fund or the annul estimates to religious denominations in Ireland for the maintenance of public worship, or the train ing of public teachers of religion, with a view to their gra dual diminution and ultimate extinction, in the manner that may be lead inoonvenient, and without interfering with the expressed or implied rights of the present recipients' instead tbengol." THE FATAL wear Ar 11ACZNIMMAR.SHES. VERDICT OF BANSLAITORTER.—(THIN DAY.) Thin morning Mr. John Humphrey., one of the McMinn commis, reamed at the. Loader Hostasl the rumetigateon into the circumstances of the recent poise fight between limenel Howlett and Sawrael Nye* ia which the latter woe killed, princip•lly, It wee through the brutal cosdnot of the seconds, who peubsd an t up to the eoconnter while he was totally usconscious. Mr. Horny appeared for Howlett, lit. Waimea for the relatives of the deceased, and Hr. Bt. Ann for the Hammonds. Mr. James Hammond said that he wee a licensed vie Waller, keeping the Marion Arms public-home. He knew Howlett and Rivett. He never heard Brett challenge Howlett or any other man. Witnese never held the stakes for the fight He saver took deceased's watch as secant, ter the stakes, or put down 5/. out of his mahhox. He knew nothift about the fight until it was all over. Henn inson said that les was present at the fight, and saw some one with • watch in his hand calling time. He did not think he could recognise that person again. He osly knew one of the seconds—James Lewin—a man of colour, who acted for Howlett. At the last round but one de eased felL Hie beakers "decor him up to the next round. He was not able to keep his feet. John Prior said that there was great confusion after the het round but one, in coweequsoce of demand being us. able to fight. His had was hinging_ down on bi shoulders, and he was naseleee. Wiens' was r disgasted with the sight that he left the ground. Amu of colour seined James Lewis appeared to now Howlett. and the deceased. Two or three °then likewise sameite act as mow* to both. He heard that Lewis bed fought is the ring some years ago. Witness heard ram peewees my that deemed could fight dill, that he was a cur, and wade. to give it ap. ByMr. finery—Howlett had kid a great deal of Weed he had barn peony well throned by the little Ina. Wit . now heard • second say deceased—" Rh li n a go ca, yoa have sot • mark on you. to You look like " Deemed was in a better condition than Howlett, sod hit Buda. The Coroner having read over the &scallions of the nu- IMMO= wittiness, said that, notwithatandirig that nearly all the witossese were so singularly reticeet, the fellowiag hots wen clearly ascertained—that deceased was killed by blows received in • fight with Howlett, and list the Oakes had been posted at the Masks Arms to William Hammond, James Hama end beim and that both the Hannan& were subsequwelly at Its light siding and abetting in it. With the emesplin Lewis, the seconds were not very clearly ideedelled, and be was informed by the police that two of them bad dad. Al than pined to have been aiding or abettlegl i te= tight wen of course amenable to the charnel m The jury returned • verdict of "Maaalmeater aphid Samuel Howlett, James Lewis, and others nakson, who acted se woods ; and the jury wish to envies their opinion that the seconds were more culpable than the man Howlett, who actually fought the deceased." The coroner then issued his warrant for the detention of Howlett and Lewis in custody until their trial at the next nesions of the Central Criminal Court. Mr. Gathorne Hardy intends on the second reading of the Church-rates Abolition Bill to move, " That it be reed a sewed time this day ail months." Mr. Richard Long, on goMg into committee on Prima Malden Bill, will move, "That this hosse will. epos this day six meths, resolve itself into the said corn. Dative" Sir James Fergusson to-morrow will ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether there is aoy inks. tion of altering the existing machinery by which the wares. meat for the income tax is imposed; and, if not, whether that assessment will in future be made under ell the schedules by the local authorities. Mr. Ferrand intends on Monday next to move the following resolution :—" That, in the opinion of this house, it is the duty of the government to tolui into cosi sidentioa, without delay, what measures may be necessary to reLieve the distress which prevails in the cotton mono facturing dietriete, so that the people may no logger coax sinus unemployed." Tux House or LOKDS AND THE MwrsorouriN RAILWAY Commomearios.—The select committee of the Howe of Lords, appointed to inquire whether any, and, if may, which of the schemes now before parliament for the cowl:motion of lines of railway within the limits of the metropolis, an be proceeded with in the present swim without the riot of interfering with the future adoption of a comprehensive plan of metropolitan railway communica tion ; and to consider what prevision can be made for the securing such a comprehensive system, with the greatest advantage to the public, and the least Moonvenience to the local arrangements of the me tropolis, have reported to the house as follows : That the committee have met, and having considered the bills referred to them according to the terms of the refe rence, but without any coosideration of their merit*, they are of opinion that there is no resew why the following bills should not be proceeded with in the ordinary course, Midland Railway (Extension to Loudon) Bill; Barnes, Hammersmith, and Kensingtoo Railway Bill [H. Id (the agent for the bill having informed the committee that it is not intended to pro ceed with that portion of the line between Ensaingtos and the Junction with the West London Extension Rail way) ; Hammersmith and City Railway Bill [KW ; Pre toria Station and Pimlico Railway Bill [H.L.] ; Tottenham and Hampstead Junction Railway Bill [7l.L.] ; Lon don, Chatham, and Dover Railway (No. 1) Bill [ILL), (with the exception of the Thames Branch) ; Ludgate Statioa and Junction Railways Bill (H.L.); London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway (Extensions and Alterations, he.) Bill. And the committee are also of opinion that it is not expedient to proceed further with the But London and Rotherhithe Railway Bill [H.L] ; Grand Surrey and Common/1 Docks Railways Bill [H. L] ; Metro politan, Tottenham, and Hampstead Railway Bill [ILL ; Rotberbithe Railway Bill (R.L.]; London Railway (Vic toria Section) &IL .-(THIS DAL) A 11.*. THE REFORMATORY AND R . 11_17011! NIOM meeting to promote the rooms" of the Reformatory sad Refuge Union wee held yesterday evening, at Exeter Hall. The Earl of Shaftesbury presided, and was supported by Sir John Pakiegtoe, LP.. Sir Stafford Northoote, Mr. Hanbury, M.P., the Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, Y.P., Sir John Lawmen, Lord Lyttletoo, Mr. Hastings, the Rev. Dr. Edmond, Rev. Richard Burgess, ke. The mom was crowded. A prayer having been offered op by the Ray. Richard Burgess, and • piper explaining the objects of the union having been read by the mereary, Sir Stafford Northcote medially congratulated those who were earring on the groat reformatory work. He oleo heartily sympathised with those persons in whose behalf the great work was carried en, and he sincerely thanked God for the good which the movement had pro , duped. The work io which the supporter' of the reforma tory and refuge movement were espied was not new. It was only • new phase of the great work which Christian denominations had been carrying on for centuries. Having at some length dilated on the benefits which the un i on b a d ac complished, and expressed a format hope that it would be generously . supported, he concluded by proposing • resolution affirming that the meeting rejoiced at the encores which bad attended the efforts of the ;mesh Mr. Thos. Chambers, in as eloquent speech, seconded the resolution, and it wee unanimously carried. Sir John Pakingtoo said he was highly gratified in seeing such • crowded meeting. Standing by the aide of his noble fried the chairmen, be was reminded of the times he had before stood beside him, on different platforms, endea vouring to imprem on the public that it wee better to prevent crime thaa to punish is. Great mimes had at. Seeded the efforts which had been put forth for the dial tuition of juvenile crime, and he heartily rejoiced at that result. He would not enter into the question whether the state had done wisely in withdrawing its assistance from institutions connected with the anion. He believed that by the change the institutions in the metropolis sus eked • loos of 6,000 t. annually. But it was for the f riends of the union to say that the great work of philanthropy should not suffer by the policy of the steer. He concluded by proposing • resolution to that effect. Mr. Cave seconded it, and it was retried. Other gentlemen addressed the meet ing, which was rendered highly istemetiegby the attendance of a choir of 500 children, selected from the various reform- Marie/ and refuges in London, who sung several hymns and sacred pieces during the evening. Sr. Tiromas'a AND BET liLlinltif HOSPITAL& —A court of the governors of St. Thomas's Hospital was general yesterday at the Terminus Hotel, London-bridge. There was a full attendance of members. Mr. W. Cotten moved the following resolution, which wee ultimately adapted : " That the grand committee lie empowered to continue the negotiation with the goveroon of Biablebiaa Hospital for obtainist the site of that hospital and Umbel& proposals to that body either to build for them • now hospital in coa -1 formity with the plans and estimates prepared by Mr. I Currey, the surveyor of this hospital, at a cost not exceed ing 150,00 Di.. including the site, or to pay ' foe the site sad budder of Bethlehem the sum of 150,0Wf. subject to the approval of the Omni of Chancery, sad the sanction of parliament and of thin court." Mr. Eugene Rummel, of No. 9G, Strand, bee bad , the hueour of being appointed perfumer to her Royal Rieman the Primes' of Wales. WEATHER REPORT. REMIINDAT, Nang V0.194P L Aberdeen t11666. Leith Ardmore 1 49 47 Perinea .....46 1 0•1111a7 29 .6 173 50 1 vaintia Qamoatown zo.nAs 1 Rol:bead 19.4614 Liverpool 12 5 Pembroke Penzance Jour — - Brad *X I L'Oreal Rochefort _30.14'54 Plymouth 26.3653 Weemoirth 20.4153 Portantouth 29.7043 Lee. 19.71'6e London 20.00 64 Dover T20.®'64 Yarmouth 29.6566 Scarborough. 29.39160 Shields .. -19.40 48 HoligoLand 215647 Copenhagen y— - Helder — - NW. N.N.W. N.N.R. N.W. W.B. W. NW. W.B.W. N.W. W.R.M. 2 0 II WILW. /176 6 / 11 7 7t 613 sari B l as i 4 !Ole 3 : :0.13 4 3 14.12.! W.N . W. N.W. W.S.W. !-Ti . • •.-I— I 0,-1 • -1—.2 b b 3 0.17 , a too •_••____ 211IIIIIIDLY. • PW'AY. N.W. to B. rain W., a gale SOMA= 9.9. W. to N.N.W.. a with . sole to =tolerate. Al above. Buthisrts. As above. W. to 8. and to W.CitaiLL. N.W. to A W., s ple. N.N.W., strong, to a equally gale, rainy. W. to N. and bask, W.I I tAMM. W. to 8 and to N.W., strong. wery. W.&W. sho to N.N.W., S.W./Mums. N. a lt i . s :: ri t i e l , g. er.s.W. a gale With rain. strong. equally. As mat above. &L Iseuuts. As rat above. N.W. to B.W. and to Z. Mut. N.N.W. to B.w. Ina to N.N.W., a gale, W.N.W., • rale to rainy. moderate. South Cone Tuesday afternoon—Drum Wednesday mommg. THE AOCIDCRT TO LORD MASEARERNE. — The IYMID til received from Antrim Castle duriug yesterday re. presented Lord Mamareene to be in a condition beyond reposer!, but, considering the dreadful nature of his is• ihriei9i better than could have been expected.—Norther s DEATH or BIZ ROBERT BAMBOOS, BART —BEL TAB; TueBDAT YORIONo. —Sir Robert Endres, Bert.. died at 6 o'clock this morning, at his residence, Belvoir Part. county Down. CONSOLIDATION OF TRY LIOAL RIPORTA.—A de frost the law Anieodment Society waited on the M l" Chaneellor yesterday, to call the attention of his lordship to the present system of law reporting. The demm talks, ersisiesum of the Right 800. T. E. Hewilmo, Q.C, M.P., Judge-Advocate General, W. T. S. Daniel. Q.C. Thomas Webster, Esq.. F.R.S., James Vasgbas, Est. A. Pulling. Esq.. A. Edgar, Eq., and G. Harry Palmer, i 7.4. (the Sseretery), referred to the reports' of the special onw mittee of the society, the resolutions which bad bees adopted at their general meetings in fa v eur of redeem( the present system into some systematic order, aDd adopting in hams a better plan of mortices the decisions of the courts of common law and equity. His lordship adverted to the great difficulties" in which the subject was involved, the contlictiog interests which had to be ma• ciliated, the echemee which had time propounded, sod the railworking of the present system. The subject was . go important, and surrounded with so many diffscal• ties, that be should consider the interview as prehrnine r fs and that upon some future occasion he would be glad to receive the deputation again. t $ MO 5 & 1 L 14.66 4
| 1863-04-22T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.759 | 0.226 |
0002642-00000
|
LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (it ILIETLIC =sows.) NEWMARKET MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) SWEEPSTAKES OF AO SOVS. Sea King beat Omer. PRINCE OF WALES'S STARES. I;Model ••• • • ••• • res. HANDICAP PLATE. Berkeley Prophet •. 7. 13 ia a. SWEEPSTAKES OF 50 SOV& last bat el B.Y. Bisabilk sad Wisps,. ars bore. TWO-YEtit OLD PLATT. AIL ll : a;ea, — tdL.eeila, I;dylTlaa:l,Veadervaide, Beymoe, Lady lipids, Hone Marine, Blaek Barak Ed moadaton, Whitebait, Oland', Plague Royal f, larnadals, Little Gus, Garotter, br to Bird on the Wiag, Vans, c by Tadmoreia to Queen of the Vale, Mincemeat f, Ws to Win, Yafa, Lady Hawthorn f, Rigolbache, Alabama, Whit Ramrod, Diviner, sad Gentle Kitty f, ars hen SWEEPSTAKES OF 50 BOVE. A.F. GanJoie, Duokeld, 8s Kiog. Revolver, and Vice le Reine are here. SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOPS. Last half of R.Y. Leotard, Jentinta f. Perquisite, Good for Nothing. Fay- Wm, Vigil, and Kiss Emma are here. LATEST BETTING. THE DERBY. 4 to 1 opt Lord Chides (off) 7to 1 Ilsecorooi (t) 1000 to 60 Automaton (t) 1000 to 60 Notiooal Guard (t) 1000 to 60 Glonooltty o (t) 20 to 1 Boner (t) 25 to 1 Tom Fool (t) 1000 to 30 Carnival (t) LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Wore Mr. Commiusionir Hetroyd.) a an !Anises, mozrucoaa, AID CO. The bankrupts wen the celebrated leather fasten, of Bt. Marpaos. This was a divided sitting under the swabs estate of Mr. Laurence. It wee at one time expected that the espeste debts would be paid in toll ; bat owing to the great number of proofs which hate been made against the estate in respect of frost funds, of which Mr. Laureate was either sate or co the claim' have been increased to upwards of 1 21742.. and the mama dividend will net be MOM than 15e. in the posted. Mr. Hutchins appeared for the meigmea. Same imew posed proofs were taken, and a !Milked of lba la the pound will shortly be declared. IN RE Till COMPRISAID COAL OOX?AXT (LIIOSICD). The was a sitting for making a mil oa the contribatories. The company was established leader the ampises al a Oolong Moose and a General Mame, of the Uaited &Mee service, Mang with others, with a medial capital of uspoi., in 50,000 shamed W. each. Not more than a few hundmd share. appeared to be,. been taken up. Mr. Dee* au behalf of the Mktg liquidator, that a eat el St per share should be made. The= the oauic y are betweaa 1,3001. and 1,41.31., sad the cell is s to yield shout 4301. (Belore rdw e'Ormuniidoser Goulburn3 This wee • case freeeloTtiee tptes, ;bee the bed carried at the bushier of • better wed outiltt l e n Z debt, are 7001. ;swots, about 1101. This was the stoma Wake( for ezemination and dieeharge. Mr. & oppoud for • creditor ; Mr. beepedbeeped asp- Fete& It w Reedea rier that the trade ripen were sot preeeet, sad that they bed peeetelica el the benkrupes beg; bin Hewer laid le should sot premed with the ear is their abeam It woo the duty al the wigwam to ahead tad Worn the 000 rt el the anoint el meets realised; the boobs moat be produced in ooart ; mid it wee else the duty el trade eantretec Not to keep mosey in heed be loogles to • haelizept's estate, otherwise they were liable to • penalty under the sew est Adjoursed for • with. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) linesnitir ;honor, of 17, tioNoll. arM Ktlee•nrene, end Mow Aeon 34, • plembiror, wore diseged before Mr. Darker vrith being (busk end westing • distintenen la elm Head Miriam% Holloway, and Peer lndlind is . with violently • Mr. J. Thaerint, the Thep roUm sad mai aim am were la the poem- WA kayo nielaa i great disturbsana and wen raked I. lowa As they di salary had to be ejected, and in se the prisonar Parr 'doted the ballad ray earrely si Z liesinned email Ids eyes. It was with the greatest - salty that Pavia amid he get to b us. olka Attlee that Rea, wise hed prwrigialy asking dinar beris, thessismil Thins* end aid he woad wader Ia the swear the prima PERIN kraal ia oft of the garb of the deemising demo to *headset of 30s. Ls defence. tie aromas Jaded that they wade say disturbance or that they were drink. Mr. J. Murat Minim yam quiet ham, sadism always retuned to sera ouch NM as the prisms Wien they were it &Mt. Mr. Barker mitred Perrin to pay s Sae of is., end the aine g s, 305., ar in de one mouth's insprieemasat ; nod Bea to pay rd 35.. or be imprisoned far seas days ki tir House al Oserostios. Tao prisoliar sod that they had no money, wen looked up in Itissomancs.-8. IS has sent la. 6d. for Thomas Peony, with a request that it might be acknowledged in the Sopron. WORSHIP STREET. TO STAB. George Gough., sierwerfOrieliWrini a tran, was charged before Mr. Cooke, with the followingdisparate attempt to stab : /dr. Adams, • pawubroker, in fipitallisida, tut redoes to eking my bulimia last night the primer name into the shop, and pushing a pared meals the counter, celled out, Here, you —, lend m mum thing them breeches." Perceiving be was W- I rebind the offered pledge, adding that it was pad the time of taking in pa Cik To my alarm and astonishment he Instantly • lom imife from the waistband et his trainers, exclaimed, ru pt at you, you —I" and made • scrim at me I mar the esanter. I mind on these large shoze—• very formidable weapon, your wonhip —end vowed that if be attsmspied to eons sear me I would knack his braes in with them. Evidently he parpood indicting= upon me, for he Massa as far as it waa acme the divisiern between us at least ten times, end en each occasion media • dash at me with the knife (apparently • botcher's, and 8 inches I. length) ; as the last amnion it sleek into the emater, sad but for keeping him off with the sheen I oust ham been stabbed. All this lasted motel minable, while nuam . pomace preesnt wept for the polim His efforts to reach me wens accompanied by the moat foul Lagos^ in the mouse et which he swam that if be had me in America he would de fer um The pa was pat est i •sad 'rims the constable alone everything was in Imb°•• _ _ _ . . . . . Prbowar declared that be wu too drunk to recollect his atimmeduet, for whisk be now felt very envy. He had so aairars: Mr. L edi ap o rast the pawabrokar, and there was ao «ca. ion to his imumbes, be having mosey in his pocket. e remarked that yeas misbehaviour like that deposed to was oat to be tolerated under • plea of drunken ness, and slat the fellow to prison for ea months, as he was sada, to lad two ball in 251. each to keep the pesos for that term. SOUTHWARK. Hester Duncan, aTrUpseialiel;OkiOgweerea, wee kovot up is the custody of polioacoostable 159 L, charpd Weeaptiog to commit suicide at Bleckfriambridge. The constable stated that about 1 o'clock yesterday morn *he was co duty is the Illackfriusroad, whoa the pri soner rushed put Dim is a very excited state as to the in:Ho followed her end caught her just u she wee act of climbing the parapet of the locoed mom cm the Surrey Ida She bawd of him to let bar go as oho wasted to email stickle. He, however, took her into cosiody. The primmer mid wbai the officer bad dated was quite kw. Her husbud hod so &used her that she was tired of hoe life. The magistrate told her that if her httabusd al-treated her she should have axe* to that court for proteettioe, and eat attempted such a wicked act. The said she 'mew it was wicked, but her her lead forced her to it. Yesterday be Inroad her out of the louse and would sot admit her again. The husband here stepped forwrrd, and said that his wife was a shocking bad tempered woman. Yesterday she weal out, and rhea the retuned abased him so that he told her nuke she left of abusing him she must go out of the house. The magistrate 'eked him if it was true that he ' her ? He replied that be bad given her two or three IWO. but Dot very hard. If his worship would discharge her he would take her home, and behave with the grated kindness to her for the sake of the children. The prince*r promised not to attempt suicide again, sad wan willieg to go with her benhand. The masintaet• suitably adeweiabed her, sad she was liberated, and quitted the court with her huabiad. The Rev. Mr. Spurgeon was Hoeg the paws ewe who embarked et fit. Malarial& Inha 4 =4 scorning as board the Gamma Sews Mg*Aims steamship Waterloo for Rottman THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1863• IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.) Tim Bramtint took the their at 12 o'clock. THE LONDON AND EOLITH WESTERN RAILWAY On the motion that this bill be read • third Mr. R. MILLS said be should oppose this bill because the company refused to make • telegraph on part of their line. The company sold to the telegraph company the right of using the telegraph on the line. The telegraph company bad momised to lay down • telegraph line between Staines and Woringbant„ and they had opened it, but they had refused to open any station on the line, and the consequence was that a telegram from London, including the expreva from Staines, cost 6a. 6d. lie moved that the bill be postponed to Monday. Mr. DUTTON said the telegraph belonged not to the railway company, bat to the telegraph company ; and if there was sufficient heather, no douot the company would be glad enough to open • station on the line, and keep a alert there. Lord A. CHURCHILL suggested that the best way to meet the bon. gentleman's object would be to move the in sertion of a clause in the Telegraphs Bill which was now before the house, requiring that wherever there was • sta tion it should be open for the use of the public. The bill was then read a third time and peered. BRITISH SHIPS AND FEDERAL CRUISERS. Lad A. CHURCHILL gave notice that on Friday be should ask the Solicitor-General whether merchant ships prosecuting a from one neutral port to another would be jaetiged in the use of arms to prevent capture by the waivers of the Federal States of America. L'iNKREPERff LIABILITY (No. 1) BILL Mr. W. MARTIN, in moving the second reading of this bill, said the object of the bill was to prevent fraud and robbery, which were now practised tc r iirat extent ma innkeepers. The existing law with to innkeepers was that the innkeeper was liable for goods brought into his house by his guest. He did Dot seek to take from them such liability as they ought to be charged with. He thought that the landlords ought to be Debi*, but at pretest the elate of the law pressed on them very harshly sod most unjustly. In every other position in which a men might be placed prudence impelled hint to take charge of his property ; bat the traveller is &first-rate hotel was is the happy position that he was not bound to take any care of his property, hymns he knew that ha was able to recover from the innkeeper the value of say property he bad loot. ?r ally, however bankeepere were oorspelled to pay for which they had every reams to believe had mover been is their houses, and sometimes this saves from mistakes, and on other occasions from head. loath occur( d reoently in which the keeper of the Mite* Hotel at Maidstone bad an action brought against him to recover 911., the value of a petal of silk which a traveller said be had last ; and though It was shown at the trial that a particular shelf had been provided by the landlord for the use of the travellers on which to put their valuable goods, and though the "booth" swore that at the request of the traveller he pat the puma in another place, the judge who tried the eau told the jury the landlord was liable, and they returned • verdict in favour of the plaintiff—damages 701. In another thee the landlord of the Queen's Hotel, at Man chester, was called upon to pay SEX, which • traveller said had been taken from the pocket of his frowners, while in his bedroom at the hotel, but • detective who was employed discovered that the traveller had bees to an im proper beam sad had left the edge thee. Vat mattes.) 1e.4 no 10 1$ VA $ s so se A WO 1110 Ile 1110 WI NO SHARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLooz. The railway market is flat to-day, and the ten- N s dency of prices downwards. Great Eastern and s London and South Western stooks have declined * ; r cent. ; Midland and Lancashire and Yorkshire, a and London and North Western and Great II astern, *. Caledonian and South Kutern are quiet. N London and North Western stock is now quoted 971 to ; Great Western, 64 to 661 ; Midland, 1221 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1071 to 1; Caledonian 112 to ; South Eastern, 91 to 1; Great Caledonian , 511 to 1; Great Northern, 1201 / to 121* ; and London and South Western, 1011 de to 1. Great Luxembourg and Pernambuco shares are rather lower, and Antwerp and Rotterdam flat. Bahia and West Flanders are inquired for. Great ; Western of Canada have receded. Indian lines are id quiet. id UaDilifLiT WA= AID ITOOKL 1 Ilk.llo Lawns. I a t a tZ e " I " Is 11 ic " l4 / I y 1 p.a. illem.,Wd. Mime/ M. Doi*" AD Diana awl bole M Oidg sal Biseica"; Ds •1• egoili..;ll Do. p.alsgstaloS. Dolga rettli Deed.,IWIL &MAIL Jellabas* mid Glow. =ay L Welborn 7 8 It N 112 112 i 112 40 19 It 14 69 91 146 106 61 bt 46 46 *4 26 DO. A Do. lad Ang Sto Umak. ling /farad lkisilsad Great Welborn DIA Am. se &v. an- Da.ll f Wipe". Is Fold B at. Mesa • Wait. gm) Orme Wasiimp_ 114 me In Lk 110 100 111 00 00i D•JtosrVal.osLMk. Ilasegadenni YeaslS Zanies seoi mesanna l=tl=W -- eati enia: IdelmafeWlOT 1•70 i.e TO 77 114 116 We 40 e NI 98 101 lot 09 1 Ue Apret irdllia- De. New 11 193 11 Pat IL pm 91 U -m ~ ----- Ds. Illos.aDoeff igsi. ft. We. Ds e Mires Mid IWO Ind rant (Cray Pare Deellak . . Do.L2a.,Portia Daad. Do, 9.11.1.Yara. Do. Lads.— . Do. Tat MP - il 14 SS 9 100 an Nava regaiGNl: 1 0 SIAM ri Oloble lM 11010* —Audi itif — . wriiiii: L Ileillikb load Wasenhen • Wolall•I , A S. Yak*. • Myr Ds. WI _____ Weiglrbe. •• *4- bite 11 4o Mt- . . T.i -- " - """ De 0 Vale ot Nos* ..—.. iistarTa . Will *wawa ILlaaq W. Wl l6l DPW 11= D. Ihersouassomwassk Waded= guar. Sh.. Cara sal Abaft, Wm Pamirs% II pia asea. Daa. lioa Abe/Jos. Ma. da abeam ig. aL lo ar z a 7 =Dera..4.o... cig.,sp. Do. do No. Do. do. • porool pest Do B. ANNA° O. 6p. a Do do. O. 7 Per Ns& • • D. 1.-Ualoo.4p. siva. Do. do. 6 par cool pos._ Do. Nat D 1 ‘.. 11 • 5 D. 14 poem p1a..1667 Do. p. et. Warsaw V. drootNeatbsss, ID. el Do.lorsd.o6l6p.oLpos Do 66 per id D0.ip.0.r0d.a66 p. 5.4 aLwirmaretrassai• D. Moen. dip. emsD. DO. Eidson. 6 p. o ant Do. s 4. p. DaipoLsolsomPeof D. Inoss. Or. Rost D. Ms. Prot. No Do.almol too Nock DoChodooftft We. Do. do do. 19. e UNA Yalu& 1DA.114 idadaidell..6Da llo. I Ges. 66 Do IDA do. NO. Doe Do. do. .... do. Ne. 4 D.a4p.. do. .... Do. worst* do. fp.a. Pr0t.6400k.. Dodp.o.do.(W. /Aar. D0 . r.14.11tv.481.DD a. forMdlion mod Dims LAN77.00..4514= lLadt.oodoadoevyW.Doolt. sod Duals i1d00.6D.41. Do Al _ _ . Ss IN too MO IN Lie De. k vara.w .... Da.reelmesablo Spat Ward Ostialltmeow 8e.*8.11p.0. 40.4. frit saa DoiaLililiolue 4 pa. Ned* Sp. al~ /took like* Maki II maw . ma.:a.:~F~► 66 I Hi 93 87 115 in is 7)7lo;:i.iVitr.rip. as N.A.-Coma p.arrt. II Do.. do. 0 0 Da. Ludo Spat No. 1 lb alsTark. E. II Loan. all Nati 111arao all Old NOW Prod NS 1110.11.110 p.a. Prot at $1 Do. Altar. aa.lp.o. 10 Da. I p.O Prot Diode al 11. Devoe rasa 4 p. a ail (load. AA. LLCM 10 Do. 41i par ant 10 Do. azol 44 pm mi 10 S. Wake m. Ap. mt to S. Yaftilm A p. a gr A 11110.0Dtallallbal.o 1 D. de. sip s . De. to Otp.a. Taff Vas Preforanos.. De. is. 14 V6e • .. Do. Sen. $ mt. Frit. 41,As iil 111 00 in II 4$ 99 ISO IS SO U SS Dl} 1111 67 ID PS 101 7 -- i IT !It ii" 770 ..71 - 1 - pail ei Pal 79 II :64 US U U 4a 4' 47 N IS i* 1011 Ili $ 211- ; UO Itt us us 1011 1U IN 13Z 106 137 ii it 116 117 100 111 106 106 100 100 98 100 88 90 80 01 Oct 104 7' 74 76 77 1611 172 102 106 127 111 114 116 114 de 111 11e 114 di SO II 9) 101 ILS 117 cogn si - i I — vgs ... 138 10 101 10 IP II 61i 1 46 4 411 t 111 110 ail ea 1071 In r Mekti 111112 111 100 11f to dis - PrA dls 919011; ... 4&} ... SO. 1 4 U 22i 100 102 100 100 ti . 110. 1 I 45 0 116 119 119 111 101 1111 in In ill ei I I lib r. 111:031 ri 244 iti:i SO all 110.1 ity • IItITIIIII RAILWAYS. ~ur~rrsra, liesTrsZerail. B 7#77. Do. Now Do t Nay. s 9. to lod.,•••‘••odwilk /p.a. 1511a,a lff2 Do. lelsk di lls Boxier la °Weft • &Awn depoT.•Doolcdp.ageo Dui Wk G r p Do. G.k el 5 Ow N. do NO Geoid Took of Orris Do. lad rid. Dosodo 00 Do. do. &domed Dar preLiTsie Do. do. &demi Do. grd pra Moak Do. d0.411k defereed gra. Meek Do. de. delierod grog Wks redoes Da. New Do. Jewry, 1801 el B. dlo LW.molato= Do. New .w. 09 Dcial= teassa Lir Ladies Red Widnes Om% dl pee el. Do. De. de Paid, ds. l ig i t Ildb.o•o.llp.eaßoade MAL dad Lases By. B. Beesseeffek • Ores deo A Ped B ILL cd Canada. p. e Mode. gas epee oat— , Do. Deal do. Do. 4s. de. De. lvaidsk do De. ob. do— 0 • 1M Of Mw No. 1!R I 7 i t 4 i Iff UM W M. 1 111 1 1 11 111 10 62 64 47 10 61 66 60 46 27 U U 26 21 26 T 1 0 110 111. i 1 IN 106 lip= 121 at du 100 101 90 92 le 11 pm, 91 fa 1061 ltate 101 10$ U 40 S S SO SI 1011 lie 107 108 It U 107 101 101 2M OIBKNTUII STOCKS. ... - lai el 1101 ill 1 I 101 Ift . germ. I *WA. Witel. 16.16,11.1 W Sab& 6 WWI IL 16r6.1.66.1anA151y 1111 TT 176 koMbli 1. awl 61. W. 111.1011=60s ..66c...16. tM IN WS :.551 lie ,000 50 MO IN 111 S ao lb 0001 11 ;MI ii Fla Fs IP* II 010 N . OW HD 00111 1.000 4000 10 000 100 a l , IW I,OIO 100 .000 100 6100 10 1•110 100 i,lllll 0 1,100. II 110 Ma HO we '.llOO tee JOINT ROOK aim Book . a AarePeanut.= ad& Book el Yank o Ikea Biafra V Ileokat W i tt e :N=4 . Doak of New ltritasdAzoortoosia. L M$ If. Amalie Cbor.DILIMIL Oeilablo 0. la. lalle.Aos. Caro Ora& a se lair. an ..... Intl& sal Irish (Um ) Ilest.aAisi.Uamesa. Imperial Posh. u-fl.' Leas sod Lts.ll.Agremaltilate (L Loa Ch. abask of As.t.t. Lastias rl Jai Osisidai (L. Whim badge sal = Lea. NM 1110idria isl Nadia (L. Loselre • Moab hirg.am 131•11111111 We. and 111/Manama Moho • Prey. leak (L Do. losieved laird limeic (Na) LIT& at Muillaer, :.:001 110 ,000' 10 ,1101 MO 1 ,11111 SO MO 11 ,101 11) ,000 10 MI 10) •7 0 . 1 9 1 71 Ts ■ SI 11f 119 1 11-91:1 4 1 pm 60 1 06 es 10/ 176 zd 66 46 07 01 ki! 41 De. Now Mama look Now Is War Masai ask Ompera (Mora Beak CZ , filt i t kr I le Zs i,F mig ti e r' um. Tr 1. Do. Now howIsola: of lestaml Made. not, Deed (L Booth Avolealla Bload.ol Drig.&AttioafL Clidoe of Lawns. Ut og llogittlroace (L Oaks og Ireland abo.). illigoo at London ano U .000 100 60410 100 ON 60 N. ni NI le 1171 :• - ii ii M4OOO 1,000 SO kW et. 0.011 11l 10000 ID 10,010 10 (.01.1 4t. _as MI 60 94 66 id Si 91 i As par A M si Vs le I 1 Aiidr I A SI .11%1 lir ii iii.l : TCI ef ef id Y - • - - • t a =r. 6.B lllll Ba.(L, Laanallata Dank nem Thattatl). Swift Wasenralo Bent., O. Unstaaa. Dell Amato= Lad Mi.& Mai Mae, DN EtZ aj DonPoi; Onp.Ma.=.llillsalt Do. Prat.. f pat and LltitttaLganoy ar" t Mattis • Loa miaow antladtalnlett Cana' Mosida Din mod i =p..: . Gan. antan=liot Omni nip Da. IT4 gar asst .(L). Prai Indian Cambe Italian Irrination qat;l I . st 0 • • NI SI i dis ins - Do. - Donis Joint Slook Lebow N. D t L. LIMA* Loa. Oen. Omens Oo Deans I. a Oolos'. Mealier, MIL Soi. (U ' WetPAIL, *Wu NaislLitadaCon.o•.(Ll Houma Otoomet 0o s...irod4oooollalrea(L 15 11 24 15 10 112 U 2 U 1 1 II 1 lA_ Jo t' - 4 - it fit . 2! NI nc . is De. N Pi. WW ow 1& a N. IS. ;4. 1 N.7ealsad T.aDdL(Lla 111..84t, Aumanissa..l 1616;2"i'l Do Xew. MamOrem In. a G Slim Wm) oa reel liver Lauds ills Pada. eadlOrla Muir I b r ad aLL ILd.IIL(L) Now Rio dela& Clty I=4l ) Do. de loyal MoD Mom lloootbh Mot. LAttiosa Irdipo.lnv.(L SOMA Lod DabowelsoT .Soft De. do. roloiroge to tams 2-4 T.* 4. of Aost(L.lr.l. rrataLa.Co.U.Caskalo na risooloos ToL I. Too blooosofs Lod .. I 4 I; 01 dk i dk f Pa ik i pm !, I id li in a -D. ias i Pis Se II 3 Om en t 1 g 4 i - 11 te n 1 an sir SO a TS 74 19 17 pa Oa 19 11 4 11 191• a a 133 143 414 " " t u ~ 4 1 a 1 Tr tr list MONEY JIARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLooz. The funds to-day are firm. Consols are quoted 1-16 to i t per pent, better than they closed yesterday. ' English railway stock' remain rather flat, and as regards several of the more speculative foreign stocks the tendency of prices is drooping, the de mand having slackened, and sales predominating. There is, however, no material reduction in pricea. The scrip of the Confederate Loan has improved to to 11 pram., chiefly in consequence of prepa rations for the settlement on Friday. The scrip of the Turkish Loan is steady, at II to prem., and that of the Italian at nto prem. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes were quoted I 89fr. 45c., being sc. lower than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 96 for money, and 93 to for the account (May 7). The official busi ness report is as follows :—Three per Cent. COlllOll4 for money, 93, 921, 93 ; ditto for account, 93, 921 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, f ; New Three per Cents., 911, ; Bank Stock, 2341 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 110, 1091 ; Five per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 107/ ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 1151 ; and Exchequer Bills, par, Is. prem. The Turkish Loan of 1854 has declined per cent., and that of 1862, 1. Greek Bonds have re ceded, but the Coupons show firmness. Vene zuelan Six per Cents, and Spanish Passive Bonds are flatter, and Italian dull. The present quotations for Turkish eeionritiea are annexed, viz. :—The 1854 Loan, 861 to 87/ ; ditto, 1858, 671 to 418/ ; ditto, 1882, 691 to 701 ; and the Consolides, 4 3 to 48. _ Transactions are recorded u follows :—Buenos Ayres One per Cents., 38 ; Dutch Certificate:9,lool, ex div.; Egyptian, 971 ; ditto, second inUe, 971, ; Greek, for account,2B/1,1 ; ditto Coupons, 131, 1, ; Italian, for account, 701; Mexican, for account, 331, f; New Granada, 151 ; ditto De feated, 81; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 881 ; Portuguese, 1853, for account, 481 ; ditto 1862, 473, 1, ; ditto scrip, 33, prem. ; Rusian 1862, 95 ; Spanish, for account, 54 ; ditto New Deferred, for account, 471 ; ditto Passive, 291, 30 ; ditto Certificate', 101, 1; Turkish, 1854, for account, 87, ex div. ; ditto, 1858, for account, 673 ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 71 ; ditto, 1862, 69/ ; ditto, for account, 701, 691 ; Venezuela, 1862, 59, 11, 581. . . The market continues to evince much sensitive ness to the political rumours relating to foreign affairs which are freely circulated from day to day, and to the variations of the Paris Bourse. Apart from the uncertainty which prevails with reference to the affairs of Poland, and to the nature of the intentions of the French Emperor there upon, anxiety is naturally stimulated by the belief that our government are becoming more strongly alive to the necessity of resisting by energetic action the interference of the Americans with our trade and shipping. It is also said that the French government are very indig nant at the recent evidences that Mr. Adams, the American minister in England, has afforded facili ties for the transmission to Mexico of arms and warlike stores destined for use against the French forces. _ _ _ The demand at the Bank of England Discount adios yesterday was again very moderate. In the general market good bills were taken at 31 per cent , but transactions occurred at 3i, and in ex ceptional instan ce s even as low as 3i. It is evi dent that many persons are holding back in antici pation of a reduction in the Bank rate on Thursday next At Vienna there has been some return of distrust on the Bourse. On Monday the Austrian funds experienced a fall, and the exchange rose to 113.150. Telegrams from Paris state that the influx of subscribers to the New Turkish Loan there continues large. As tonal on these occa sions an enormous number of applications are made for a single obligation of 1500 f. (or 20/.) from persons in the humbler ranks. These subscrip tions, from the small capitalist public of course, cannot be cut down, and to all such one bond will be allotted. The large aggregate of stock which is absorbed in this way in P'rance goes to show that our English system of practically excluding small subscribers, is open to improvement. About 107,000/. in gold was sent into the ',Bank The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were firm. Bills on Hamburg were quoted a little more in favour of this country. The Austrian exchange has risen, in consequence of the less buoyant tone reported at Vienna. Subjoinekis our unionist : Anentendeni, 3 :oaths, 11181 to I ditto, 3 days , lll6 to i; Bottanisan, 3 most* 11.18 i to g ; Antwerp, nesaths, 28.46 to 50 ; Hamburg, ins. taboo, three math; 13.7 i to 8 ; PLAN 3 dere, 2 5 .20 to 76 ; ditto, 3 moatba, 25.474 to 1524 ; Frankfort-on-the-Maine, S menthe, 1194 to 4; Psearsboss (per rouble), 3 months, 364 to 4 ; Mew" eel. go., 3 months, 1L55 to 65 ; Triad) ed. to., 3 months, 1165 to 65 ; Madrid, 3 mouths, 4 9 to ; 3 soati l to 484 49 ; Leghorn, S months, 25. to 60 ; meth; 26.36 so 60 ; Milan, 3 months, 26.55t x t Naples, 3 mouths, 25.55 to 600; Marino 3 months, 26.574 M 621; Memos, 3 maths, 25.574 tolMi ; Lisboa, 90 day., lei to 53 ; Oporto, 90 dam 53 to i. We have received a copy of the prospectus of the General Steam Cultivation Company (Limited). This undertaking is formed under very respectable auspices, the Earl of Albemarle being chairman, and the list of directors comprising, amongst other gentlemen, the names of the Earl of Suffolk and Xi/tit-Colonel the Hon. C. H. Lindsay. The object is stated to be to supply a great agricultural want, by bringing into general use steam cultivation. It is pointed out that the &Teat obstacle to the more rapid adop tion of this new agent of agricultural progress, is the first cast of each implement, many farmers who would be glad to pay for having their lands culti vated by steam, being unable to invest from 5001. to 1,0001. in a single set of machinery. It is in tended, therefore, that the company shall purchase the most approved steam oultivatons, and sell them l i to farmers, receiving payment by instalments ex-i tending over a certain number of years. In other ' ) cases such implements may be let. The directors I express their conviction that there is an ample field for operations, steam power being immensely superior to horse power. It is considered that 50,0001. worth of machinery may be at once and advantageously employed. The capital is fixed at 250,0001., in 25,000 shares at 101. each, of which it is intended teams 10,000 shares in the first instance. The directors of the Commercial Navigatiou Company of India have notified that the list will be closed on Thursday, the 30th inst. The particulars are published of 671 bonds, re presenting 68,6001. of the Danish Three per Cent. Loan of 1825, which have been cancelled by the Sinking Fuod. I Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. have announced the dividends due the Ist of May on Quebec City Sterling Six per Cent. Bonds, and Louisiana State Sterling Five per Cent. Bonds, issued in favour of , the second municipality of New Orleans. GREAT WINTERN RAILWAY OP CANADA. (THIS D4T.) This day the half-yearly meeting of shareholders was held at the Lourdes Tavern ; Mr. F. 8. Hue in Umiak. The report of the directors, obi* km alreedy been peb- Belied, having been taken as read, The Cememee, to moving in adoption, said that the lest half-year was one of the sort remarkable in the bigamy of railways. While the traffic had increased by 18 or. 10 per cent end Mille the met of working had been Wished the net rushes bad diminished. This result we. owing to the war whisk was am Being is is Americo. They had suf 11 - hired mesiderably by the exchange between Ceeeds sad the • Passel Rotes of America. They proposed, in the Ant ia dm% Yrs the theengla trate should be mid far le Ceeedien eeneam bed they lend that it wee impemeinahla, beamed dm the Animism oettursey they WINO Mid they weld leis the theenilt WAG alleeer width IIIIII•••••d tow per amt et their maniple. mieslisa they bad detsemlne We. at whet rate they ware wake lie teedie in the depeeksted earream, sad the Memel, d a midi= el than genii= were very AM* to be mired M. bat emit was that the three* Wit bed Men rises to them They reasivellbl,oool. en the Meet* belle, gad the egalbrameskimethetheawsb =lkea nabs wee *sly MOON., - hewing • kik mat V sebstentlel messy. He Minded in the expenses all eget mope *Ad resewale. It had bees that Mere isalibe a weekly statement of the 31111=110 =Aim% kel they found that it would be tet te give auk • datemeet enthoit misleading the shareholders as to the retold arrived at, for the rate of exchange varied libe the weather from day to day, and air emeeste with America were mily made up at the mid of each mouth. About Ave weeks from the Mese of the mesa they might be able to give some thing Mks the real men of the exchange on the " green beam' bat Not baleen With regard to the napalm and renewal account. Moat 13 per cent of the shareholders were of opinion that • renewal fund should be established. The directors, inflamed by such en opinion on the part of so large a body of shareholders, thought that 3,0001. a year should be Ind aside for such • purpose, although be dU ace amour in that view himself. It was for the share holders to decide on this question. The Mareholders to whom be referred thought that may 10,0231. should be charged each half-year against revenue. The en. gimes, Mated that the cost of renewals for the seat three mug would be 70,0331., so that if they applied 20,M - 34 a year for that purpose they would be is debt at the end of the three years to the amount of 150,0001. After the three years the cost of renewals would be 80,0031., so that after the end of three yam they would be pales into debt at the lute of 40,000/. • your. The me nagement of the line wee steeliest, sad with regard to stores Mr. Seward was directed to organise • better system than the as. in exieteme. There wee • prom:Mice Ware parliament for as oil breech railway to Beer ask, and advertises was taken of that te introduce a peonies which would tr zi Weeter power to tire= shareholders sad the lish directors. The C l" 1"" claims l ' a i t trudwe drlard to the im pater se ° ,l4 .6"isg . and lie hop ed that justice would be douse to the coespany that matter. In the matter in dispute with the Commer cial Beek of Canada, he did not think that judos bad been dem to the oompany by the judgment which had been arrived at, and be hoped that the Court of Appeal in Canada, or the Privy Council in England, would do them more emulate justice. As regarded the Detroit and Milwaukee Bea, he hoped that the result. would prove satis factory to both parties. Mr. HOT= seconded tbe motion. Mr. lloonsr moved as as amendment to the mottos far the adoption of the report that paragraphs 3 and 4, so far as they related to the rear wal fund, be lett out of the report. He was glad to gad that the ehairman took a different view on this subject from the majority of the board. Mr. /1114171WA/T1 seconded the amendment, Minim that the setablialueset of • renewal fund was wrung in prin. cilia. Is support of that view he proposed as • rider te the amendment we a dividend of 21 per cent. be declared. Mr. 0•11111011 I•pported the amendment with the rider, ' and regeMeal that the chairman had not acted on his ewe minks bly mliegieue• protest ns:, the seublishateet of a s p fene. With te the through nulls he me MIMI dry mere carrying it on at a ensiderable leis. Me bardw enention of amalgamation with the fled Tem* Oeseptay wee finally settled. (Hear, hear.) Mx. DORTON asked how they last 17,0001. oe 56,0001. mealtted to this weeny 01/JINAN mkt that was theselo on the rate of IH IMa r a rOYMIN • director. said that ha voted for settle( aide 6186,000 k towards the mama flied wider the belief Hat be was carrying out the Mime of the shareholders. Is reply te Mr. H. Elam, The Cumuli stated that, however desirous the di re:Mrs were to avoid law, they were not always able to do so. It wee quite tree that the oil urinm were sot so productive an they were ; bet Mill they were boafficieetly productiveto justify the making of the Minch to those springs. The Ilse would be made for the estimate of 10,0001. The quer tics of amalgamation with the Grand Trask came to an end, aed there was no intention of renewing it on the part of the beard. The Osamu' said the board had no oh''eat s on to admit the amendment, and to Propose it ioatoad of his original metro& He should, therefore, move that the revert be adopted, with the exception of that part of it which re lated to the establishment of • renewal fund, and that • dividend of 26 per coat be declared, papilla on and after the Llth el May. Dr. DAUB moved an armedinent to the effect that the sears en originally proposed by the directors be edepted. rad OM • dividend of 3 per cent be declared. lanmee, • director, seconded the aromdroma. He weed *aim that the line had bees mismanaged. and that wh•Ye had hem 'arena at lees rates than mold be ob tained. He comidend there was • loss of 90,0001. ou the thee traffic. He also thought there wee a greet and menemmery be. m the exchanges. He was of opinion that the prespeces of the Detroit and Milwaukee Bee were lead setisfeetery. He was of opinion when he became a member of the beard that Mr. Brydges ought to have been dieus bat he meld get no one to support him. He wee site isied with Mr. Beyeelds and with Mr. Bela- Pd. The Cauturaw said it was all very well for Mr. Bm vies to come dews from Glasgow to make offhand propo sitions at the beard., bat the board had to take wider views the. Mr. 8//mice. No ensn came to the board with less imperfect data, with lees intonation and more pinion than Mr. Serves, andV Mr. Service could riot agree with the wed of the heard be ought to take the manly mune of Tenpin and state his views as • shareholder. He mein. tabbed that there bed bees eo logs en the through traffic, awl that Mr. Bwinyard discharged his duties, under difficult eireurestemes, with great ability. The amendment was then pit and lei by a majority of Vf to 22. The original resolution, proposing a divideed of 21 pm erne Weird of 3 per met., was then put and tarried lre • Imee emjceity. I After emit formal proceedings the meeting sepustsi. 113 111 111 13b NOILILLUM P4ALWATL as f Alarivin 11 a 4444.11•14 all 'llabia.lni.lLa.Tp.a. 2 11 11 211 MI indst Ayrta aa IL J _ t .millema ' I 1 I B. 6.llianduran. . i t di Der, Ild amain : dis Paraa ad Dealli lasi* - ... all ROO= et Puri . It la pea at a nal.l= =.l: i • aOvid Dada& Imam ' al Nasadillanal 2 1 48 1114 an Do. ap.aid. Isnerdaraaw all imam- - ! Do. ! Yana Mw .• all fa Lull Lanais. 7 p. a. a Norwaslas Than hat all lOnaassaliaapaaddlai s ill la I/Wi Pidli‘nd Odom laraaa sad Mena all radagaiasialla,loyal aU Radio and • Ituraaa.,L __ all Java ad Dodo; , in Maid Dada , la all VT gar imisis.. I I 1 an ad now I 11 an Do. Fr oak Prat oi S 16.7per81.1 11 an Da. de- . at an lama-Vaaallao taii 111 kid Ircataaanpardp 1 a dial Idaria V4ll sad lannia 1a64 Do. do. all 'Wed Panda .. 1 all . Da elm es•L ind 1 all *MAX. Wail brow _ . 1411 d 2181 41 47 1 U I 9 41 11 11 46 47 U 41 1 lii, M. smut Lost sso iode 17 xial. ita I pa, ISt SA lie II as 11k Si i lie I 4 11} 11- 11l I u} 2loi 9/ 10 M. reweee IM s et ee. a t t or. eue: 1M 17-42 SR Liaise 1•• Ss IS 6.1 ICathaslas lOO Id 5$ is. lawen.= De. llses II 100 1 Ms par - = MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoow. There is little business in the mining market to day, and prices exhibit few variations. East Caradon shares have risen about 12s. 6d., being now quoted 43} to I. East Basset tare also better, at 90 to 92. Wheal Beton are quoted 2471 to 250, and Tincroft 21 to I. In the Stock Exchange Devon Great Consols shares have been dealt in at 512} ; Stray Park, at 38 ; and Wheal Ludoott, at 41, ex div. Foreign and colonial mining shares remain ne glected, and quotations are nominally the same as yesterday. The annual meeting of the Beans Tin Streaming Company (Limited) is called for the 29th hut, At Wheal Union meeting yesterday the accounts showed a debitbalance of 3211. Acallof be. was made. At Wheal Kitty (St. Agnes) meeting yesterday the accounts showed a profit on the quarter's opera tions of 3481. The balance against the mine was 687/. A call of be. per share was made. Wheal Gryhls sold on the 18th instant 21 tow 10 cert. 3 qrs. 15 lbs. of black tin, at 691. per ton, makiog an aggregate of 1,4861. lie. This leaves a profit of 4001. to 5001. on the month's working. The mine is reported as looking better. At East Gunnialake and South Bedford Consols mines three-monthly general meeting yesterday, the accounts showed a balance in hand of 841. 7s. 7d., an estimated balance against the mine before the meeting to be held in July next of 4061. Si. sd. A cell of Sa. &L per share was made. TUZSDAT Munn& Consols, which were quoted at 4 o'clock yester day 94 to 93 for the 7th May (subsequently improving to 93 to 41, touched this morning 93 to 4, and cloned at 94_ to 93. For money the last price was likewise 94 to 93. The official business , report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, I for money, 02L. 934, 921 • ditto for account, 93, The newl " enawrated Btellop of the °range I ; Three per &Ina Redu ced, 9111, ; New Three Elver Stabs, Laker* is sumeuxed to preach to-eight is Cent., 911, 4,4, e . I , 4 , 4 , ; N ew Two _ EA. Pura Loniatorwoquar% Waltrotth, at eight o'clook. I and-a-Half per Vents ., 164 Bank Stock, 236, The population of Canada, according to the last 234, 236; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1386, 14 13-16 ; census, was 2.606,756, The aggregate population of the Rid Sea Telegraph, 214, 9-16, i ; India Ave per following SOTO& CMOS—via., Quebec, Ifootrial, Kiegitc 4 4 Ct. Stook, 110, 109. ; ditto Four per Cent. Dobai- Ottawa, Tomato, Haaffitee, sad Lemke. ! w was 245,316.tine5, 100, t • ditto Bonds, 2011. prem. • Five per Foununs-ornci, Ann 13.—The Queen has pest. enfar ' red " rupee paper, 107 i, lost ; ditto • Imo refood to serist Marko Nowt gooks Five-a-Half per Cent., 1155, 116 f. tO As)o4ty's lOptiOa The India Five per Cent stock remains firm at kgsa'somm7.,.amine"" Third Bftmlar Y he ' Di "" n '"" 104 to 110. The rupee paper is likewise steady at the late rise. India Bonds were 20s. Owing Owing to the great ease in the money market, the demand for Exchequer Bills continues, and the price has again improved Is., closing at par to 3s. prem. The shares of the Imperial Ottoman Bank, after receding to 104 to 11 rem., closed at 11 to llk prem. Those of the Consolidated Bank were quoted 4k to 44 prem. The shares of the Continental Bank have latterly been improving, and were to-day marked par Band of Hindustan and London and South Western Bank shares were Bat, but, with this exception, bank stocks showed firmness. An advance has taken place in Bank of London, City I Bank, British and American Exchange Bank, and Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China. Australian Agricultural and Oriental Inland Steam shares were flat. Crystal Palace stock met with inquiry. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 94 to j th li m rer s . • Universal Marine, 14 to 14 die. aiid ersey, 211-16 to 21316 prem. ; Nor British and Mercantile, 16 to ; Commercial Union, f to 4 prem.; London and Provincial Marine, 4 dia. to par; and Oriental and General Marine, Ito prem. The cloeing quotations for shares in new WAN. takings to-day were as follows :—British and Foreign Marine, to prem., ex the new issue ; Petroleum Trading, 4to prem. ; Empire Marine, to prem. ; National Bank of Liverpool, 4 to 44 prem. ; Westminster and Southwark Bask, 1 to If prem. ; Mercantile and Exchange Bank, Ito dia. • Panonia Leather Cloth, to prem.; Commernal Navigation of India, lk to 11 prem. ; and Cannes Hotel, 2 to 3 prem. Victoria Government Debentures continue in demand. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. R6-LABL-47111/1 DAY.) The quantity of bersgrevra wheat received fresh up this morning was very limited. hat is fair average medrer Although the show d e f f i *Ass wee Miffing, the dinner ter most kinds was is • err, and the value of 'donor qualities was with supported. We were somewhat bray supplied with foreign whir. Milian purebred for hardiate ware cry ; neverthelma, ao quark change took plea In prior Flora' cargoes of grain, off Felmonth, were somewhat segleeted. Holders, however, showed no dispoeition fares Galen There was rather more doing in the medium kinds of barley, _both English and f as fun quotations. An other kinds were very inactive, at lets rates. Fine malt was quite as dear as last week. Is the vase of other kinds, no change took place. The supply of foreign oats was large, el English limited. Good soar aura oeinarded full prices, but other kirk wan the tun cheaper. Baum remanded previona rates; but the inydwy tkt them was rather limited. Peas were held on former terms. Sabra, however, pro gressed slowly. Both English and foreign floor was very dull, and Warier qualities of the latter were the torn lower. Most agricultural eras met a slow inquiry, at reek pre- vious aka Linseed changed bands as the late amebae ; as lf but reps realised ertnuaL7taiions. Oakes were • slow Inquiry,eray's Per Qr. WOO4O. Bassz,ort. red, am 46 to 60 Dom. while. 46 to 62 lafoik - sal Liehleli Ted * Milling - IS to b DiaSlim admin. MIA li Zolk N°l6ll4 laci 60 to 0 ILiagetoo sad Wan GO to IS Brows Old sad atm ._~. 7 UMW Otth .food lf to ZS -o leach, (pd leas 19 to U P Qr. Woos,. s. Dustsle sad Kau berg SO U OS &Mock s neck 1:14= 0 to 16 47 1.3 1.0 Ibirgse. bard 41 to 46 .. set{ Aoaioso. rod KW 49 „ oldie BMUS OCSIL Wills — . SD 11•011 . So 111 Grinding Distallsi Mating OM. FLOCS. Frencb. per sack .. 11111 to II Spatial, „ dB Ammorksa, pm bet .. It to 2i paw, „ .. 2/ It sr rxTo lONDON IT WA Alia 21, INCIASIVIL Dutch. Pm 17 fp IS had ARILIVAIa Or OWN, &C. cArsuaz. MOM APIIIL i W9/IM4 Pansy. Sok or Pkor. I qrs. pa gm en mi. 1910. Algae 404 910o4cati 450 .. SIN .. lris• Amiga I meo u,. .. nen .. Total LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (TILI3 DAY.) Der moorazo AND urrnsononAL ritaaurs.) tram 0/71 owl 0012/11NONDENT.) The erre market Ire bees reedy tacky sad Wes Issi up 7,000 halm Sireahries end export. 2,000. MINCING LANZ.-(THIN DAY.) &FOAL —litSl2l3prOVid diemo7.l 000tennos, and • fol amount of benisons is doWg in West India do om!ptaas at full prima Other sort. have elm mid well at folly the femme currency. Mauritius °idiom, to good brown, 295. to 335. ; floe brown and !rem yellow, 34e. to 365. 6d. ; crystallised nod grainy yellow, 36e. to 410 i. Reflood : The isquiry esolimies active, awl there being • bore supply of goods, prim keep vary firm. (berm—There Is rather to diapositive' to parr-ham, but prices are without material change. Plantation Oeylou sold, Philp 755. to 795.; low to floe middllog, SU. 6d. to 998 Bd.; pat booT7e 93 a 6 d- to 99a. ad.: Siagspoelo Java, 740. 6d. to 795. 6d. ;mocha mixed to good yellowish, 935. ed. to 97a. end Jemmies good oedipal" to los, 71s. to 100 i. Cocoa has brought fall prizes, than being • away do mood ; gray to hoe red Trinidad hes brought 4.95. to SU. dd., sod Surinam, 755. Tea.—The public solos of Amin are progressing steady at yeatoneksy's advono• RAM—SOO toss of common cargo Bengal sold at is. 9d.., and 1.000 bags of white at 12s. 3d. TAPIOCA.-200bags of Penang sold at 20. per lb. for poi quality. Rs/tr.—Thee market is 'toady, good Demerara sold at la. 7d. . . . - 13:rezrza.—No salsa Cionvia.—Tbe paresis =lt realised previous prises. bat the markets less active ; the sales are &bout 3 , 600 ado. "' - 81tiLac Ites told at esaierprieles, 1). C. oraiige, 91. Se 91. Ea. Gaming& —Cowmen quality said at 20s. 3d. to 21a. ed. ; Rae 26a, being tall mew TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAy.) TN market is steady. Prim sis quoted se &dem : Tows tallow, 41s. 6d., sot Oink Paisesbore Y.O. w this spot, 425. 94. • Nay, 425. 9d. ; Jar, 4.35. ; 0810ble Deinsaasr, 465. BOROUGH HOP ILARKIVE—(THIS DLL) SIM& Pattemdee and Smith report tie demand daily iscreasing. with a limited supply of the better eweriptimw of Keats, Seam. asd Havener, all of which cmusesttlt to 4 pat awt. more mosey. COAL MARKET.—crais DAY.L hem. Walls Sad Rasa, 17a. 6d. ; Walls Rod 17s. ; Walls Sad Haswell, 17s. 414. ; Walls Ea ; Walla Rod Soldis Rastas, 17s. 6d. ; We= Russell Hatless, 15s. 9d. ; Was Bad &path 15s. 9d. ; Walls Sod Hafth Rall, 15s. 6d. ; Walla Bar Camay. 15s. 9d. ; Was Bad Idea gala, 14s. 91 - Walls Sad Fraawagals, 14a. 9d. ; Ways i.l Whitworth, no. ; Woot Hartle/. 15w. ; Rad& Rally, 15s. ; nostaz.p Hartley, 16s. ; Issubsit's liartkay, 155.- 9I ships at market Satz or Jswina AND Buotrrana—Yesterday. Messrs. Debeaham, Starr, sad Sows disposed of by peal audios, at their jewel gallery, 26, King-street, (lomat ram, as easseablage a very orally effects. Lot 213, ea emersld and trinket make, aad earrings, 92 guineas; 215. • brilliant and essentld mom, 48 guiseas ; 222, • brilliant head ornament, 70 gainer; 223, • rose diamond and brilliant serail Urea* 39 wiser;g 224, • time ed briniest& designed is • wreath of flowers, with extra piss la form tve brooches, 185 guineas ; 239, • sapphire, ruby, sad brilliant ring. 100 guineas ; 240, a pair of turquoies sad brilliant earring, 33/. ; 241, a five atop' brilliant lalf-bosz ring, 86 gaieties ,• 242, • beautiful necklace of 13 53 small Orieatal pearls, with diamo n d soap, 91 1 =ses ; 243, a superb pendant—the centre • matchless pearl, ow rounded with six hop and choke brilliants, with pew shaped. 256 guineas ; 244, • brilliant bend bracelet, set id* a profusion of stones, 262 guineas ; 306, a diamond spray head ornament, of shrine design. 1991. 10.. Then AM among the more important lots of yesterday's sale, whisk will be mutinied this day (Wednesday) and to-marrow. A larger breadth of land in the Channel Islands has been planted with potatoes this swum than wee ewer known before, florin to the profitable exportatioa of polar toes to England from %base islands but year. one. solia...mislo • bled Pa' Qr. a it. ribs iii to IS It So II lama - amps Si Os IL Tick IS Is It Barrow Ups. U le IS OM IS to 0 26 to Towl mile: pwllo Diu Housekoid 4O t. a oouldry Norfolk awl Suffolk, ex ship lf kr 12. Twee. OAIII. S. o. Nola sod Doodle 17 to &mho lll to II Audi - ns• as save= a lo NI i~:_~ II tole Si MIN i
| 1863-04-22T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.618 | 0.282 |
0002642-00000
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IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TOIRDAY, Aria 21. TAD Loam Caapcm.o. Seek hie seal ea the wooled' at Bat dank. THE OAHE OF E. JAHES BISHOP. - The Marquis at NOSMANBY peatposed the prams- Wits at a petition how the Rev. A. Bishop from Monday aunt be the Monday followkog. PETITIONS PRESENTED. The Earl of HARROWRY and Lord STANLEY of ALDERLBY presented petitions on the subject of the Sao. select ietexieating Nom. &By Figment LIFFORD promoted a petition from the board rudest of Carriek.an.filiannoo praying that the ex- Fame of wryly( out the sow Registration Bill ought not imeharged upon the poorrate. LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT (1858) AMENDMENT Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY moved that this el be read a woad time. In answer to Lord CHNLVIIIORD, The noble lord mid that the bill would be retrospective b eras where the act had been adopted after the lat of March last. The bill wee thee read a wood time. METROPOLITAN RAILWAYS. Lord KINNALRD (in thehem. of Lord Ebnry) moved fix a copy of the report upon Metropolitan Railway schemes made to the Metropolitan Board of Works by their • w~meer; and to more that the MVO be referred to the MLat committee now sitting upon three undertaking's. Agreed to. Their lordships rues at 5 minutes past 5. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-TUESDAY, Amu. 21. The SPIALLI took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BIJSINM. Mae following Ma were read a third time and passed : Ibraby Railway, Ely Valley Extension Railway, Flamm Railway Conway and Barrow Harbour Commimioners, sad Wbitehaves, Mentor, and Evemont Railway Ms. The Edinburgh Water Bill, and Greenock and Wawa, Bay Railway Bill wan read a mooed time. LONDON AND SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY BILL _ _ _ Yr. IL MILLS olieted to the third reacting of this bill. At the suggestion of the firnsum tho diemasioa was post poned till to-morrow (this day). THE NAYNOOTH GRANT. WIIALLEY pv. Betio) that as thst day (math le should move that the home resolve itself into a ooanitte• he the purpose of revoking the Raybooth gnat. (Oh, oh.) INCOME TAX. Xr. ROEBUCK gave notice that on the Chancellor of the Imfftwries reeoltiMm on the income tax he should more roshitacia to the effect that is the opinion of the hones the tax on precarious 1000014311 should be lower than the tax on perenusent incomes. (Hem, hear.) CHAECTABLE REQUESTS IN IRELAND. Mr. BASBARD gime notice that ea Tuesday, the 19th of may, he should call the attectiou of the house to the Biota of the low respect:in charitatda bequest' sod douatioas is Indeed. with a new to bacilli it astimilated to the law of THE FUNERAL OF SIB J. OUTRAN. Hr. P. WYNDHAII &eked the Senvitat7 of Mute for India if it was true that the Lana goverwreent Jennie& to &trey the expanse of Wr Jane Oetrant's funeral ; and if the sergeants of the 78111 ITthiamine, who columnated to abed at their own eest from Felbestane, and did so, welsh! net have their expenses allowed to them by the preenneeet gin O. WOOD end that, on the part of the government, end with the satire concurrence of the Council of India, he eight ear they felt it was only due to one of the brave.' sod mast pliant oaken al the country- ooe distiogitiebed weak m a military end a civil capacity, that the expenses elide buena should be defrayed by the patio. (Hear. bees.) With regent to Ike latter pert el the questica, it we certaiely a touching tribute of regard end respect on the pan of the angsants d the 78th Highlanden that they nimbi bare volunteered to rattedthe funeral of the old cennender at their ow. expense. But it was cessidered by the goveromant that their expellee should be also de bayed by tin public. (Hear, hear.) DISEASED SHEEP. Yr. GRIFFITH wished to ask the Vice-President of the Privy 000=1 whether he had any objection to lay upon the stile of the house the report of the conuaissioner sent by ipurnment in the coarse of last autumn to the Continent, Uinta* into the existeoce at sheep and cattle contagions es inhotioca diseases is fceeirm °scabies, and into the Saab, of their introduction into this country ? Mr. BRUCE said that the report which was a ver/2 . 2 wee, wee under the oonsiderattee of the lath of the o seri if it were thought of sufficient public interest it would imprinted in the annual report of the medical officer& THE RUSSIAN AMNESTY. Ir. DENMAN nand to ask the First Lord et the Timmy whether her Maieety's goversmeet bed received soy brformatioe as to whether the amnesty offered by the Amerce of Ramie to them engaged in the Polish insurrec tion was intended to suspend the excention of political rtaken since the commencement of those prowled ( the Russian authorities which led to the bourne ties ? Lard PALMERSPON mid it was wall known that the lbsoisa goverement hsd tamed a peerlamsden of amoeity. Mon were same monitor between the copies Joined at St. Tileisicerig and at Woresw. bet be led no amorses infor mation on the subject. Different intimidation bad been pet upon the amnesty. Sonia persons understood it sa bolo the commehnsive sense which bad been put noon it by Ws hoe. sad hound friend. Others believed that it had • mere restricted mops and intention. He could only my Set be hoped the larger interpretation was the just on. (Bear.) It was impossible Dot to fed that the Russian igeorament must be seeable that its keeps ia Poland had ndertantely committed so many acts of ferocious violence dot there was a great arrest of mercy and includgmos dee by the Rusin goverment so set them right In the mahlis minima of Europe. (Loud cheers.) THE APPOINTMENT OF SECRETARY FOR WAR. with the Metropolitan pollee. He said that the motion he had be honour to make to the house was by no mesas • new rpretiore but was one which had met with the repeated and careful coneideratioo of c ommissions em panted by the crow n and of committees Domed by the house, at differest limes 'aud under difficult circumrancer There had been • remarkable unaeirnity in the coulusious to which these oom mildew said committer had arrived ; and that unanimity had arisen from the prominent fact to which all had ad. verted —namely, the difference of area over which the Cor poration of the City exercised its control as compared with that of Oven other corporiton over which a minder judo diction existed. Mr. Rogers, who held au office in the City, in his evidence before the committee of 1854, mentioned that when the bill for the anion of the two forces win proposed by Lord litelboaree's government, the City having failed, by petalo Ent to the House d Commons and afterwards to the crown, to throw out the measure. at length achieved their object by appealing to every corporation in the United ' Kingdom. That showed the determination of the City, but he thought that was a game that might be played ore too often. He hoped the house would rot be influenced by means of this kind now, but would exercise its own judg ment, sad deliberately unsidering the recommendation" of the committees and commissions, would look only to the question whether the change proposed would be conducive to the public interest, the efficiency of the police, ad the main - tensor ot peace and order in the metropolis. (Hear.) He must do the corporation the justice tory that they had exhi bited amongst their many virtues great ability, energy, and unwearied activity in resisting any attempt which had been made to effect anv improvement that did not originate with themselves. (" Hear, bear," and cries of " No, no.") It had been his fortune to deal with these subjects fre quently. Twice be had unsucesadully reposed bills for corporation reform, founded upon the report of the com mittee of 1854. and another Home Secretary had made • similar attempt with • similar result. The only cue in which he hod succeeded was in the removal of the Smithfield Cattle-market, and in that only after a most determined resistance. He understood that there wee to be no °Nee d= to the introduction of the Dili, sod it would not be seammary for him to go at any length into its details, because the bill was contained in its principle, which was the amalgamation of the Metropolitan and City police. It would repeal the act under which the City polio' was coostituted, and would make provision for piecing the City in the same position as other metropolitan districts in regard to the payment of the men, giving to it the same benefit as ether parishes in the shape of contribu tions from the consolidated food. And the change would be effected with due consideration for all the officers and Poo ocinatittiting the retest police force of the City, and oleo with due regard to the convenience of that peat mer cantile sad trading community. Mr. CRAWFORD said it was neither maul nor courteous to offer opposition to the introduction of a bill, especially whet the motion was made by a member tithe government. It was not his intention to ask the house to sweet as opinion at the present moment upon the motion of the right hon. baronet ; and, that being the case, he would best perform the duty he owed to his constituents if he ou tdated biaxial( with saying that, on th e proper and Yet ocession, which would be upon the motion for the reading of the hill, he would be prepared on flask owe / with other gentlemen, to discuss the matter with Moms to the general principles which had been stated tio the hose by the Mairetou7 of State. (Hear, bar.) Ids theeght he should best perform his deity to hie mossdr bassishy moving as a future occasion that the bill be seed • essendthne that day six mouths. He hoped there weld be afa sad fair discussion of the meaeure, sod for his own part he entertained but little fear of the result. Mr. Alderman SIDNEY said the right lion. foilsman slated that he founded this moors priacipally upon ra peas given by ecomimicas and committee, of the hose, nail be also stated that is 1838, when the late Sir Robert Peel was • mambo ef thscoommittes, certain reports were eras from whisk be adorned an oriels that it wasdarimble leandeposabethe City and metropolitan police forces. He S ew s& mesther) might, however, motion thin remarkable that le the fe&wi parliament the police fore. wee in the City of as it now existed—(hor, i that was, be thought, the best answer be give et haimi reports which bad formed the groundwork of the right hon. gentleman's argument. He should sot sMampt on the present occasion to defend the =1.1.0f the City, as that could be does 0 the mood reading ; but he must opens his megrim that the right boa. gentleman should have said last this bill oily concerned the City of Leedoe. Itte city of Masehesear, and the adjoining borough of Salford, bed eopente bodies of police under distinct jorialictioas, and if the right hoc. tleman was rareedul in carrying this moose thmeg pardoneet, he would be guilty of • flagrant ineessiessep oars he extended it to Manchester and every edam , siby Is the kingdom. He would ask the • loon. gentlassa, whether be thought he was justified in *as attacking the prima* of local self-government! The LORD MAYOR felt emu little difficulty in AUK to dims the house, bemuse be thought that in all probability the serial for introdocin the bill would be agreed to Oilmen nay lengthened debate, and be had not intended =di. het the remarks of the Secretary of State for the Deorliment were so erroneous, and would be so udelhionous if they remained unanswered, that he felt bound to detain the house • abort time. He believed that in the history of the house there never was • more unooustitutional preposition brought forward than that of the right bon. ponderosa. (Hear. hear.) Why, the home bad been ia the habit yearly of protecting the country and the coati adios of the country from the evil of a standing army, by pusiag the Mutiny &11, and yet the right bon. gentians& pooped • measure which would give him the coated of a body of 10,000 armed and discrplised men, an army which, loader hie direction, would he at liberty to come sad go as it liked, and to carry on any system of espierwrga, andoder go other control whatever. (Hess hear.) Why, the circurnstaaeas cooneeted with the seldom of the metropolitan police were them. They had bees bleated by this country beaten they had been in junta-police and in competition with the City polio. The one was under the control of the Secretary of State, and the other under local self government Ile fearlessly said that these tee bodies mold not be oriented for officiary. With regard to the City of London police forma for physique, intelligence, and everything that made • policeman valuable, they were far superior to the metropolitan force ; and the co • of the City, he was perfectly sore, were prepared to go into any inquiry whatever on this point. They said that the police was essentially a local force, end ought to be under load control. They most be sees and ham and mot exaseise their power under local seporrisias. and these wee the 'sly terms under which the force could be safe. They bad seen the centralising influence extending first to one district and then to another. It had been extended to fifteen miles round the metropolis, and then into the dock. yards. It was said that the introduction of police into the dockyards had been a saving to the country, but that saving was elected at the expense at the safer the metope. ' Man districts, where outrages were continually com mitted on life and property. He s • not hesitate to my, that if the outrages and prole robberies which had recently occurred In the metropolis bad hap pened in the City of London, the comma= would have diennined the head of the department, and regarded the men who failed to arrest the perpetrators as unworthy to wear the uniform of a ioliceman. Much had been said as to the expense of the City polies, but be was prepared to show that it was not only leas expend,* but fill ZOOM efficient than the Metropolitan VOW,. He hoped the right hon. gentleman would find that the City of London was true to de trust—that it was true to upholding a better and cheaper police than that of the metropolitan districts, and that it represented the prhaciple of local self. georemest, which, if destroyed in the City at London, would ewe eases to exist elsewhere, and which the noble lord at the head of the government bad spoken of in such elapsed terms. (Hear, bear.) Mr. NORRIS said be should oppose the bill, not on so ftest of his sympathies for the City of London, but from • firm conviction, after considerable deliberatioe. of He ulti mate mimeos, if pond, to the borough which he repro noted. Mr. GRIFFITH visited to uk the °obis lad whether be thenght it arabrabie, sad respectful to the Here of Car asses, that the rigs of throe departments of state, rawly, rem War, the Navy, and of Foreign Affairs should be inwertnted is the Here of Lards? (Hear.) Lent PALMFASTON—AII I GUI My is, that it has boss my selievoar to make the boat arrow - West for the public esnies arbieb spyeand to me to combine as mama advan tages with as few objecitious es possible. lam quite aware k meld be &urinals, if possible, that the distributing d aleribli•lt of state hetwiwa the two haws should be differ Peet. All Imamy Is that this hawse will sot feel awes in easawiieuee from the errangemante made, with rested to the prover and full aphasiacs due to the hens on all slattern nauseated with the public sarios. PROCEEDINGS OF ADMIRAL Mr. ROEBUCK said—l wish to aak the noble lord a goer ties of which I have not given him notice. If he is not prepared to answer it now perhaps be will take it aa • notice for sec t Thursday . I wish to ask whether the government bare determined on any line of conduct to be panned wi th weeper* to the promediege of Admiral Wilkes, and wheter Tw ma Mate Sothis home what that readied is to be. (Hem.) Lord PALMEBSTON—I had rather take that u a satire. (laughter.) WOODS. FOBJAITB, AND LAND REVENCPS. Yr. A. SMITH. is moving fors *sleet committee to Inquire isle the Office of Woods, Forests, sod Lead Boyersues, sad the Ofhoe of Works sod Publio Bmildioggs, wad the operation of the Act 14 aad 15 Vie. e. 42, by which Show were constituted am two separate department a, said ti aapearrel that the disieion of the two *lama instead of hale( to efficiency and economy, bad lad to much greater The motion was wooded by Sit J. SHIELIST. Mr. F. PEEL said the subject had bees already isqsired into by • committee which set in 1834, and that committee reported itself satisfied with the manegonsat. The wit of the woods and ferrate wee 27,0001., of which the legal department took 9.0001.. but two-thirds of that ane for preparing leases, the wet of which wee re paid. objection to the present 'retain could only be taken fairly on one of two grounds, either that it did Dot work well, or that a better could be substituted. Al the has. sweniker bad not established either of those two points. be (Mr. Peel) hoped that the house would resist the motion. ------ , Yr. CAT raid that he had brought this subject for mead as a former sad bad endearoared to prove that the expeaditrare we crown property wee hoer fir the 'Meat of area. He was bound to admit, Ala mcce then great improvement, had been carried out in the manageateut of tie worn mates. The Teem' was in creased to the exteat of 22 per asst., but of that sum only 10 per cent. found ita way rato the exchequer. He thought the lacerated rental might fairly be attributed to the bum finial "Amaze of free trade at the mine of lead The bar was the. cleared, but the motion wee ultimately negatived without a dividos. SEWAGE OF TOWNS COMMITTEE (1862). 'Eke SPEAKER having called epee the rues of Yr. yr Berner, who hod apse the paper e setts thorn tbr esel9rbd Manes serried to tM report d tbo Meet resesitte• et Oswego of Tetras ia BM ion 1862 be tee sad. Coleco! FRENCH rid he hoped that the hon. member tot Dovartidilre would sot bring forwent him motion on thin eribieet, ea hie hoe. friend the member for Leitrim (Dr. Brady), wbo was the chairman of the committee, wia asfortunataly coefised to his bed with fever. XL K. SiTHER weeded be should defer the exam teak very great Madame. There was so doubt great bregularity le the wares of the proarsdisgs before the essunittee, to whisk he thought the atientioo of the house aeght to have been celled very early ; and he thought if the repot were to go forth with the esatedee of the house, pert mischief would Geese. Nevailtelees after the appeal whisk lied bean mile to hist, regretting am lw did the abeam of the bal. aweber, be would poetposte his arils to that dey week. (Hear, hear.) Sir G. BOWYER did not thick that a bill of pains sad penalties could be josteW by the inconvenience which oc curred on an eztasordnary occasion. If it could be shown that the polies of the City wore inefficient in pro tecting life and property. he should vote for the seemed reag of the bill, but if that oonld oot be proved spinet them, be thought it moat ungracious to bring is a bill of this kind at • time when so much loyalty had bees exhi bited by the citizens of London. (Hem, bear.) Lord A. PAGET said that up to the peewit time the City of London bad the best of the debate as regarded the number of op esker., and he regretted that he felt obliged to interrupt the harmony that prevailed. Bethought there was a mistake in auppozust that his right hoe. friend's bill wee (minded oa whet took place on the 7th of March. He should be sorry if that were the case, for the display of the citizens of London on that women was most magnificent end meet gratifying to the Prince and PAWNS, and those royalties who asteeded them, as well es rood gratifying t o beloved Queen, whose beg and unsullied reign* contributed more thee anything else to call foeth that demosstratioe of loyalty. (Bear, hear.) Be was not a mioister of state, but he had served bey Majesty for 20 of the beat years of his life, sad be knew from observation that so ono mold feel more deeply this she did, saddest, the sympathy Mows to her, and the loyalty of her people. (Cheers.) The maims of I people who had assembled on that occasion were so great, duet it wee beyond the power of slaved any authority to deal with Them. He would only my that was well that ended weil. The primers was sot frightened, nobody was killed, sad so far all was well. He should be sorry to isterferie with the privileges of the City of London. Their hospitality woe femme throughout the world. (lankier.) He az poisoned it very often, and be hoped that within he should my oa that maim would hiterfeee with it. (Laughter. ) But the simple question they had to deal with was, whether it was desirable that the whole ;relies of Leedom should be under ate bead. He thought the polies should be under one management. and should prefer the whole farce Wog plead under the City authorities to leaving it se it sow our. Mr. BOVILL emiteeded that the police had discharged their theiesenest efficiently, and did not me why a minister of the cam alma& desks to tabs them mar his prate& ties. The eight boa gestionsa admitted that be maid only resemiserid the .ease as the resod of perainuust presse sesamity. Bed so mo h b memeity had been AIMS is the d era (Hose, em) Xr. HIBIBERT mesidered the mmHg* as me seriously sifeelleg ell the innaislpal inethetleas of the onaity. and Lolled apes the hill se smethee spesieess of that me AMALGAMATION OF TILE CITY Or LONDON AND METROPOLITAN POLICE. Mr G. GREY PM, poromot to notice, to more Is, km Wiwi a • NI tor Mho amotpootio• of Qs Clty diaries THE EiPRIESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1863. nation which was gradually Woos away those principles of local self-government which were so dewily cherished by the people. (Hear, hear.) The Metropolitan police at pre sent-bed the power of going into the City to execute their warmota, tad in cue of emergency they eopld act within the City of Loodue under the authority cf the Secretary of State oo the requisition of the Lard Meyer. (Hear, hear.) The government, iu main to tike the metro] of the police from the corporation of the City, were doing more than was required by the necessity of the nee, and he regarded it as something like the commission of a murder for the war page of effecting • care. (Hear.) Mr. AYRTON felt BUM that his edatitueots were too ' intelligent not to see that this was a mere local ques tion affection the metropolis only. sad that what was good enough for the rest of Leaden was good enough for those who lived in the City. (Heir, hear.) The question had nothing whatever to do with the interest of public liberty. That, oo doubt, was a very grave Netter ; and if bon. gentlemen were in earned they would bet agree to this bill and then would join in devising the regulatimas by which this great body of police should be controlled. In that came they should bare soy maidaisee which be could give them ; but that was ad the way in which they dealt with such questions. On the miuttury, they adjured up these phantoms of the past, and they droved themselves in the dotage gaberdines, gold &aid, and wipers of a municipality which had loos °eased to have any real mistime , . He should give the hill his cordial support. Sir H. STRACEY would be glad to know wby the house should throw any expense upon the public funds, when the people in the City were desirous of paying their own police. For these reasons he should oppose the bill on the second lab) 3intelligence. COURT OS QUERN'S BlSOH.—krzn. 21. Sittings at Niel-P;ltu at onildhall.- I (Befere XL Justice Wighlama and a Omar= Ja27.) 11.4011118 P. atIDOIR. This was an adieu for smanit. The defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. finddlistaa, Q.C., and Mr. Lloyd were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Hairy James for the defeudiuit. It appeared from the evidence of the plaintiff that be was a solicitor's sleek, and the defendant weir • groom and post master, in Biehopegateotreet. On the 17th November last he went to the defendant and complained that on the day before, when he purchased some postage stamps, the der fendent had given him 2d. too little in change. The de fendant maid he would not return the plaintiff any money, and became very enraged. The pl a i n tiff complaiaed that he had received wrong change, when the defendant seised him by the arm and back of the neck, ran him out of the shop, gave him • push, and threw him out upon the pavemciat. He fell with his knees upon the kerbstone, and, rolling over, fell upon his arm, which was broken. lie was taken home and attended by &medical men for the space of two months, for which be had paid six guineas. He had been prevented from attending to hie business for three months, during which time he had lost bit salary of V. per west. He now suffered from acute pains in the arm. The defence was that the plaintiff came into the defen dant's shop saying that ha had received 2d. too little in change a day or two before. The defendant showed him • notice which he had in bit shop to the effect that no oont plaints as to change would be entertained after the person complaining had left the shop. The plaintiff thereupon abused the defendant, calling him • thief and swindler; upon which the latter sent for • policeman, but the mu being unable to find one, the defendant put the plaintiff out himself, but with no more violence than was necessary. The jury, after retiring for about belt an hour, returned into court with a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 251., being of opinion that the plaintiff did commit • disturb ance m the defendant's shop, but that the latter had used more than necessary violence in ejecting hint therefrom. roadie'. Mr. Serjeent pxocprr said he understood that this bill wee proposed for the purpose of plain the police of one town under one management, and be did set suppose that his constituents would have any fear that this bill would be a precedent for future legislation in reprd to the manage ment of their police. He believed that he should be able to support the bill on the sewed reading. Sir H. BRUCE thought that this was a wet inopportune period for bringing forward such a measure, and that it would have the effect, if it were passed into law, of creating a most noplesiant feeling between the corporation and the royal &may. Sir J. SHELLEY said that if he had any faith in the sincerity of the opposition of the Corporation of the City to this bill he should oppose it, but the City Corporation did not, on a former occuioo, endeavour to obtain municipal government forth. whole of the metropolis. The truth was this was a struggle for patronage, and nothing more. He believed that his constituents had been Waled. (Oh, oh.) Well, he would be happy to meet them, and to argue the question with them, and he believed that when the matter came to be inquired into, they would les that the corporation had never shown the slightest desire to give to any part of the metropolis the rights and privileges which they possessed. Si, G. GREY, in reply, said that as to the time and cir =mimed of introducing the bill, no one could be more sensible than he wee of the great loyalty exhibited by the corporation on a recent ocassica. and it had been his daty to state the grati fi cation experienced by her Majesty. But he did Mime why those feelinge should interfere with the progress of this measure, which wee pot proposed in come pesos of the late =fortunate but in cond. queues of the reports presented °°e ki nia th e rcionse in former years. No doubt the arraneements merle up= the late oc casion being ineufficiest had called public attention and that of the government to those reports, and the government would have shrunk fins doing their duty if they had not proposed this measure, with the view of lamenting any such occurrences in future. It was mid there were great crowds of people in the (Sty to me the pro =rim But the corporation - knew, or might have knows, that there would be large crowds there ; and, indeed, it was distinctly understood that the sanction of her Majesty to the precarious had bees obtained on the expert condition that effectual mines would be taken to Forget °opinion arising during its propels through the City. Th e ameranoss be had received were cot performed. The arrangements oat of the City weee admirable, and he felt omitted that if Sir R. Mayne bed had the management of the arrangements in the City the whole al the streets would have bees as well kept a , they were throughout the west end of London. (Hear.) The bill was thee read a first time, and ordered to be read a semi time next Tuesday. CLARE V. TEI QOTICIP—PITITION OP VOHS. Mr. Clare, the suppliant in this case, which was • claim against the Board of Admiralty for an alleged infringement of hie patent in the construction of the Warner, appeared in person and moved for • rule for a new trial on the grounds that the verdict was against the weight of evidence, and also surprise. The nip pliant, who betrayed great excitement in the course of his observations, Made a forcible persoaal attack upon the witnesses who were celled on behalf of the crown, which drew forth a rebus from the Lord Chief Justice. The Lord Chief Junkie said that she jury, after a long sod very protracted inquiry, gave it as their opinion that there had been no infringement of the patent, and in that opinion, after a most careful consideration of the evidence, he entirely concurred. The affidavit did not substantiate the surprise. The other learned judges concurred. Rule refused. Dr. Swabey was afraid that he could not roast the de mums after the case of Heat v. Heat. Sr C. Creswell therefore pronounced against the plea. MICIKILIOX V. IIICROL6OIII AID RATOLIIITS. la this ease the hasbaod bad obtained a verdict of adul tery, alleged to have been committed by the rerpendrfa seven years ago, under circumsbuices of peat • ,at ea ion at Much Woolton, near LaverpooL Mr. Littler (Mr. C. Russell with him) moved for a new trial, is the ground of the verdict being against the evideaos, upon affidavits, and %au an svernieut of surprise. Th e chief witness was 000tradmted by the man's own master as to his hernia been employed in the mamma he had sworn. Rule granted. WISDHAII O. WINDHAM AND 011:10L1111. On the motion of DT. Wembey, The Wart directed this muse to be tried before a special jury. caartmoz T. CAETt.TIXII, In this owe the queen's Advocate applied for a sew trial. air C. Cromwell took time to consider. The learned judge, is the course of the day, disposed of DO fewer than 84 cane. COURT OF BANKRUPTOY.—APILIL 21. (Bake* Mr. Oonusissioaer Holroyd.) 111 L HOIACI O. L St. JOHN. In this ease the order of di ;6 7g ',Tn. p anted on the llth April last, with the condition aimed that Mr. St. John should tat sale all his earnings beyond 4001. • year towards poymeat of his debts. A summons bad been take° out against him by the assignees to show why he had not date so. Mr. Lowrance, for the assignees, stated that Hr. St. John had beam required to file an account half-yearly show iag the amount of his earnings . ; else to pay over to the official amigos* all that be reamed beyond 3ool. ia the half year. He bad not complied with Gram portion of this order. Yr. St John was examined. He said that since hie bankruptcy ha had been living at Norwood, and d Ake.- ford, ia Hata. He bed ant rerslad any letters from the assignees ?amain him to render an account. His in come had bean—from the Adiestrest, 601. ; from the Seam Darr Journwf, which had only reached its 33rd number, he bed received ia the fat instate 61. • weak, afterwards 51. • week , and at present be was reoelvitig 31. a week. He was also writing in • serial, and he skald say that hia earaap were about foe: musuis per article. At the time of his bankruptcy b e bad furniture valued at 1601, but it was mortgaged to • Mr. Pew, and ad bees bought in for him by lir. Stiff. He had sines aid it for 70i. He had written for Ns. Stiff for the Iron Times, for siz week; for which be had not bees paid • farthing. His Hamer said that ta bankrupt must render an amount for esek of the half-years that had elapsed 1000 the cedar was grated—those account. to be supported by affidavits ; and any moms over 2001. is each of the halt year's must be paid to the official saves. For that pur pose there would ban adjournment for a fortnight. COURT 01 COMMON PLlAl3.—Aran. 21. Sittings is Banoo.—(Betore Lord Chief Justice Erie, aad Justices Wilke, Bytes, and Bastian.) COOTTi V. TRH WANDSWORTH BOARD or WORKS. -DINO ILIUM° A MAN'S ROOM . Tli - tlTis . eirjw4ro -- than. _The pl,i#ll, in July, 1862, was about to build a home la Lowe;Atkine.• I road, Clapham-park, and he seat seam al Ms intention to the local Board of Weeks, let he sent it thro* the poet instead al dthverthg as was his duty, at the proper office. The board did not receive the notice ; and even if they had done so, there would have been this irregularity on the part of the plaintiff, that he allowed oily 5 snaked of 7 days to elapse before he commenced operations. Another eircumataace was that on previous ocoasioos there had bees disputes between the plaintiff and the board as to notices. The lint thing the board knew in reference to this particular building was when they received a report from the Clapham surveyor that the work was begun ; and they thereupon re solved unanimously that their officers be instructed to demo lish the building. Accordingly, about seven o'clock the same evade' the clerk, surveyor, contractor, 33 labouring men, and three policemen , proce e ded to the spot and demolished the home, the work occupying them for several hours. This was done without the plaintiff receiving any preliminary sodas, and the lint he knew al the matter was when he was Informed in the course of the night that his house wee pulled down. The plaintiff commenced an action to recover for the loss which he had sustained, and at the trial i damages for was entered foe him. Sebsegnently a rule was obtained to eater a verdict for the defendants, end the question sow was whether this rule should be made absolute. Mr. Denman, Q.C., appeared to show came against the rule, and Mr. Bevil!, Q.C., and Mr. Robinson to support it. the coarse al the argument it was urged on behalf of the board that they were justified is what they had done by the 76th section cf the Metropolis Local Government Act, which stated that in the event of buildinp being erected without notice to the board, they might demolish them ; but on the other baud it was contended that before going to such an extreme length they must summon the offending party, so as to beer what be had to my ; inas much as the principle pervaded all oar law that no man should be punished in person or estate without first having an opportunity of being heard upon the matter. The Lord Chief Justice, in giving judgment, said he thought that the verdict for the plaintiff ought to stand. Role absolute. It was agreed that the amount of the damages should be settled out of court. COURT OF EBCHSQIIEB.—Arzn. 2I. Sitting in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Baron Pollock and Barone Martin and )3ismwelL) CAWDION V. THE oun NOETHEIX RA/MUT COIPAJT.- DIVIDAIIOII II THE TIM. The court was occupied during the greater part of the day with this case, which was an action against the railway company for negligent*, in sot properly maintaining a cer tain bank in Linceleabire, called the South Deep, whereby it oollapeed, and the land of the plaintiff was inundated and damaged. The trial took place at Lincoln, before Chief Justice Erie, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff. Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., and Mr. Field now allowed cause ageing a rule which had been obtained by Mr. Bovill, Q.C., to set &aide the verdict for the plaintiff and enter a verdict for the defendant., or for a new trial, on the ground of mi.- ' direction and the verdict being spinet the evidence. The question chiefly turned upon the ocestroction of the Witham Navigation Acts and the acts of the Great Northern Rail way Company, and involved claims to a very large amount against the defendants. Mr. Bovill, Q.C., Mr. Bodes Q.C.. and Mr. Beasley having been heard in support of the rule, The court took time to consider their judgment. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. ATRII. 21. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) DITCRILL V. GARD AND lINGIVILL. This was • suit to revoke • probate, tried at the last Devoathire Alaimo, before Mr. Justice Ryles. The testa trix, Mary Oregon y, the widow of • lionised victualler at Devooport, bad died of • cold. at an advanced ege. Shortly before her death she bad made a will, in which she laft the bulk of her estate to Mr. Gard, a certificated convey ancer in the same town, a gentleman also of advanced years, and an old friend both of the deceased and her husband, The jury returned a verdict in favour of the will on a ll the issues but one ; and upon that they found that the deceased bad given instructions to Mr. Gerd to insert the names of the three women for bequests of Si. each ; that the said instructions were present to Kr. Gard's mind when he procured the exec:Woe of the will, but that they were absent from the testator's memory at that time. Upon this the learned judge pronounced the will tike void, but having some doubt upon the point, he had granted leave to move to enter the verdict for the defendants. lir. Collier Q.C. (with him Mr. Loper) moved for a rule raid accordingly, and also for • new tnal, on the ground of misdirection, of the verdict being against evidence, and of the point not being raised by the pleadings and coming upon the defendants by surprise. The leaned counsel strongly insisted on the absence of any finding of frAid, and con tended that the verdict of the jury did not substantiate the plsa that the document propounded was not the will of the deceased. SirC. Omen/ell granted a rale nisi, as prayed. Mr. Kerslake, Q.C. (with him Mr. Cole) said that in the of the rule being made absolute for • new trial, he should move, in pursuance of leave also given by Mr. Jostles Bytes, to enter • verdict for the plaintiff, on the tome of whmher the will had been procured by undue influence. Sir 0. Cromwell—On what groupdf Mr. Sarslake —Mr. Justice Bylee thought that the wind 01111OVIGG of legacies might support such a plea. Sir C. Creeswell—And I am very much disposed to agree with him. conga e. coon (omit). Mr. funned said the court to fix • day for bearing the appeal of the Rev. J. T. Croke, against whom a verdict of cruelty had been found. Sir C. Cromwell was not able to ix any time until he had eosealted the chief justices of the other courts as to when they wallet be able to spare him two judges to constitute ties full court. This was a petition tore iidicral separation, on the pound of cruelty, filed by the pintail" in the recent cos of Hello. Sample. Dr. kinks moved to amend the wife's pleadings by C.nking ons an allegation of adultery by way of answer to the chirp of cruelty. Sir C. Croswell said the learned putlemen moat demur to the pies if he thought it bad. .!TO!! N. !TONI AND APPLETON. _ The Queen 's - Advocate moved for a decree nisi in this in which the husband had obtained a verdict against she respondent, with 2,0004 damages against Dr. Appleton. Mr. Simile suggested that the decree should not be pro seaweed till Kra. Stones motion for a new trial had been of. dil L " eCreestrell said there was no reason to postpone the doom. He Wald have pronounced it at the conoluaien of the Mid if he had been asked. SP!IUNG V. DIMING. —.—. ... —..... Dr. flphdca demurred to tb• saewer of the husband to • out for • restitatioo of major"' right•—•amely, that the partite bad agreed to live spirt. THE POLICE COURTS. iLiNSION-407131L Hears Wilbert, jun.• oorn dealer on heroism at Harpenden, ia hub , , who wee summoned a few weeks back before the Lord Mayor to answer a charge of fraudu lently obtaining goods upon credit within three months of his bankruptcy, under the pretence of carrying ma his buainebs, appeared yesterday before Mr. Alderman Hale in answer to his rscognierinces to undergo a further 07.1111111116• bon upon, that charge. Mr. Reid again attended to promouta. Mr. Thwaitee, the accountant, produced the primesis amounts, and he was the only witness who was called, and the 011 is was again adjourned for the attendance of some important witnesses. WOBAHIP-BTEMET. -- &mud Markt War finally Limiuseir before Mr. Cooke, charged with fokniocialy killing and slaying Surma Rivet in the prise fight at Hackney, on Raster Maeda ; William H4llOOl/ and AMU Willies 11 brothers, licensed victuallers, of the Marina Arms, in Lanselowne-rowl, Delete°, and Jaws Lam abed Yung° Parke, were shape' with aiding and abetting. It appeared from the OVUM°, 0/ the police that the de. feedents Hammond when arrested admitted their proems at the fight, but denied having received the Bey se stake holders, as had been alleged. The defendant Howlet, who Mall bore marks ef severe punishment, was fully committed for trial epos the charge of manslaughter. The defendant William thoinimd, who had acted as time keeper during the fight, end James Lewis WWI held to bail, two 'unitise el 50i. sash; and JIIMII• BMW mood one suety for 4W. Mr. Charles Pignett, of 26 einSisn-street, Brompton, and Mr.Metalow Merrick, of Queen-attest, Chabot, spied whoa: summoseas were ensued for causing to be printed and circulated placards conveying misrepresentation' of the evi dence given by Lord Ranelagh before the Royal Commis sinners appointed to inquire Into the condition of the volunteer corps, attended before Mr. Arnold at this court. Mr. Poland appeared oa behalf of Lord Ranelagh (who was provost); and Mr. Orridge for the defeadanta. Xr. Orridg e said he had already conferred with Mr. Poland se to the course which ought to be taken in the present case. The ohmage against Mr. Meyrick was that •he had written the libel, and that against Mt. Pignett that he had circu lated it. He therefore proposed to take Mr. Xsyrick'e came AM. That gentleman had placed himself entirely in his (Mr. Orridge's) handa and be should not be doing him justice if he did not at ones state that be was desirous to apologies to Lord Ranelagh for any islitry or annoyance he might have oocarioned him. Mr. Meyrick deeply regretted that in con sequence of his dismissal from the corpshy Lord Ranelagh, and which dismissal he thought was unjustifiable, he was induced to circulate some handbills which he now knew oontaiosd a garbled statement of Lord Ranelagh's evidence before the royal oommissiooers. Mr. Meyriek made an apology to Lord Ranelagh for the injury and annoyance he had caused him. _ Mr. Arnold—And retracts, of course? Mr. Orridge—Yes, he retracts, sad says that the bilk contained a misrepresentation of Lord Banelagh's evidence. Mr. Poland, on the part of Lord Ranelagb, had very little to say after the very ample apology which Mr. Orridge had offered. In the Brat instance Lord Ranelagh was disposed to treat these handbills with supreme indifference and contempt, but when he found that they had been pia carded near the head-quarters of his regiment, and that they had been mint down to Brighton with the heading put on it by some foolish person, " Pot the thief, shoot him at the review :" with a view of being circulated amongst the corps attending there, he thought it his duty to put • stop to their further circulation. A written apology of a very ample character was then put in, and also one from the other defendant, who said he had attacked Lord Banelagh on politial not private grounds, but saw now the mistake be had made. Mr. Arnold then dismissed the summons, and all the parties left the court, apparently very well satisfied with the manner in which the matter had been disposed of. SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH COMPANY. A special meeting of the proprietors of the Sub marts' Telegraph Ooropeny wee held yesterday at the Losdua Tavern : Sir JANIS COMIC/1.4u, presided. The following sr* the mint important paragraphs in the state ment submitted to the proprietors : —The company's liebi titie the banker (balsam of loin), 21,5001. ; to rovonuo—oossistiog of 5,0001. cantion . mosey, deposited with foreign go...moods, and a sum paid during the lad half year in mimetic* of the original loos from haulms, 12,7071. 13e. 7d. ; total, 34,2071. 13e. 7d. ; less debenture to be yet awned, 17,9201. ; leaving a deficiency of 16,2671. 13s. 7d. The directors propose to ask the meeting for power to allot, as a bonus, among the present proprietors, in the ' first instance, 21. stock for 11., in the proportion of 251. fur ther stook for every 1001. stock, to be paid for, one-half oa allotment aad the remaining half three mouths afterwards; that is to nay, upon every 1001. stock the proprietor now holds there will be allotted to him 251.. additional clock opal payment of 121. 10a, half of which, 61. fre., to be paid on allotment, and 61. fie. to be paid three mouths afterwards geeing the present satisfactory increase of twain'.—and that all the liabilities of the company will be discharged. an wall as a substantial reserve fund established, from the proposed allotment of the stock—the directors have every reason to behove that for the future the regular payment of • dividend will not be interfered with. The chairman add one of the questions which the meeting would have to consider would be the declaration of a dividend. This was a matter which he would leave entirely in the hands of the proprietors. After • long suasion, in which Sir Charles Bright, Alderman Dakin, the chairman, and other proprietors took part, it was resolved that a dividend at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum, as recommended in the half-yearly report submitted to the meeting on the 3rd of Much, should be paid, and that additional capital should be mimed in the meaner specified is the eiroular. A vote of thanks to the cha irman closed the proesedinm. AOCIDITTT TO AN TIMM TRAlN.—Yesterday the armee' on the Great Wasters line, which left Birming ham for Birkeuhead at 8.55, suddenly broke down on the Bradley embankment. The train was running at about 30 =Basso hour, had not stopped Moos leaving Birminigham, and had about three miles to run before it would mach' its grit stopping station at the entrance to Wolverhamptoa. When the train was nearing the Bradley bridge, the med. neer (James Arrow) yes &bullied by a violent jerk amend the machinery of the engine, which immediately aftai yards began, in the words of the engineer, to " roll about very I much," but it did not leave the metals, and was brought to in about 300 yards, It was thou toned that the massive crank aide of the engine, and which is worth about 60/., had broken at the big end journal of the connecting rod, where it la about eleven inches across, sod about four Mabee in thickness. Ths driving-wheel at this eod of the axle thus becoming liberated it fell between the flange of the rail sad the Umber, and broke off a part of the splashes., and to this extent, ha ppily, the accident wm mallard. There were about air camases in the train, with the ordinary araople meat of passengers, who were uninjured. - - - lmpacting too without cobour au the led pro vosts 11.• Mina's esrlet of Werkr brown loaves as ta ami bads. ■ 'a Tia lasslimaral tharmire away calla ada la Waal ir t,fr ...o.—wAltesimmils.l POOR REMOVAL BILL. Sir H. BRUCE oVelin;rlea , no; brn 7 g in a bill on the enbjeet of the removal.' destitute persons bon England and Scotland to Ireland. LAND DRAINAGE. Mr. BRIAN obt;iaeii leave to ial e in • bill to confirm certain orders wader Lead Drainage dot (1 1). The house adjourned at a quarter to 11 o'clock. THE PRISONS BILL. Mar. Mr.O.C.Olya .. Mr. Il a r. top. laud Mr. MAiney Mr. Wood Mr. Adair Mr. Trail_ Ter. ApJmt Mr. Hooky .. Mr. Ana Mr. Tyner.— Mr. inatehball COL Coke My B. Stanbope Gan. Lindsay_ B.r E. Inighton Yr. C. Teri Mr. J.A. Turner lir T. Budieth Mr. S. Smith Mr. W Mr. W. Cubist Mr. Wrightson OKA. Jolliffs Mr. Greven Mr. 0. Hardy ' Mr W. Joiliffs. Lord A. 1'; evor Mr. Orden .. Mr. Melton Mr. C. tenet.. Mr. W. Egerton Mr. ranwlek.. Mr. Brooks Mr. A. lanawil. Kr M. Inawart Mr. Ugh .... Id Hohneedslo Mr. Cobden .. Mr. Hoye.John- Mr: /ottoman... rir H. P. Davis Col. Davis Mr. Cannier= Lord Barnhans Col. Packs Lord Andover Lord H. Mynas Mr. Collins .... Mr. Grams WlckMm Col. Lowther Mr. CMlden .. Mr. pave _ Sir Ds I. Ivens Lord Henniker Mr. Millington Mr. S. Gurney Mr. H. Baring Oel. Pakentisa Mr. Bee .. Lord Corson Mr. Laaptos Major Knox Capt. Jervis .. Mr. Walker Mr. G. Glyn .. Lord Maraikton Mr. Baakey . Sir &B. Lytton Mr. Holland .. Mr. Goddard Mr. Walter .. Sir C. Mordant Mr. Meant* .. Mr. B. Moors Mr. 1/.llodpon Mr. Walpole Mr. Boman.. lord De lkei th Sir 1. lased.. Capt. Clive Mr. O. La►er .. Bir P.O.Fererton Mr. T. Baring.. Cal. Clifford Mr. Iltenowe Serit. &Instal's M•. Whitbread Mr. Shirley Lord K. Brace Mr. ginollett girJ.Johnetose Mr. Clay Cant.CYConnell Mr. W. Long Mr. BA Anbyn Mr. Panoocka Mr. A. Baring Mr. Warner Mr. Morning Mr. Z. Trion Mr. Harlow.. Bir L. I. Yr. Hanby .. Mr. linlay Lard Dinsisellin Sir Z. garrison Bir W. .01110 - vino Karl of Bectlve LardO.Lanoca Major Hamilton NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADaninzar, Aran. M.—Pm/mows Ap =mom Commander H. E. /liniment, to the Cusco& Lientonanrn G. W. Hood, to the Leander; A. P. sun, to the Megan* ;B. G. Prase, to the Raw ; C. Kitchell, to the Ossobridge • P. Moir, H. Mo. C. Arnsander and O. F. Hothant to Urn Surgeons Dr. ' B Campo. . Picken, to the Curacao; and J. C. Babies, to the Orestes. Paymasters H. Cooper, to the Fiegard, fot servioe in the Ror au t 43 k at ;and E. R. Chansherlain, to the Orontes. orgasm Dr. A. B. Messer, to the Curacao; and W. Orabom, to the Orontes. Hasten' Assistants T. E. B. Cope, and C. George, to the Ouracca. Assistant Paymasters F. A. Keogh, to the Orontes ; C. Arlen, to the Cornwallis; and T. Elliott, to the Hatnasi. hipmen J. S. Halifax and G. S. M'lleraine, to the Satellite ; G. S. Lindeman. to the Leander ; E. C. G. G. West, G. Mentalities, and W. B. Forbes, to the &IMO ; J. Hamilton, loth* Revenge ; T. A. Watkins, S. A. H. Hamil ton, P. H. Riekniso, F. E. Hodson, S. A. Olney, and C. G. Foljambe, to the Cwacoa. Amistant•Engineer R. W. Watson, of the Petrel, promoted to acting•mgiorer. Naval Cadet& H. H. O. Fisting aad H. Treffry, to the Canoes. PORTSMOUTH, Aran. 21. Tax Cis' or Csozvrr ON BOARD H.M.S. CADlll3&—The oourt-martial assembled on board her Majesty's ship Victory, at this port, to try Captain Honer, C. 8., and Limit. Liniepton, for meshy to Robert Baker ea board Cadmus, while serving in the Wert India , and secondly, to try Captain Hillyar for neglecting to make =trim of punishments in the defaulters book, was brought to a Floes this afternoon, having occupied 14 days. Captain Hinyar co:minded his defence yesterday, and the remainder of the witnesses called by Lieut. Lillingston, were examined this morning. The wart was ' them shared. end the officers oomposing it remised in de. liberation about four hours. Having duly considered the evidence, and heard what the prisoners bad to say in their defence, the court found that the charge preferred against ' Captain Hillyar bad not been proved, but were of opinion that he had been guilty of much neglect in got having made himself acquainted with the entries in the defaulters book, which neglect was prejudioal to good order sod discipline, and they therefore ordered him to be severely reprimanded, and reprimanded him accordingly. With reference to the charge against Lieutenant Lillingston, the court found that he bed been guilty of cruelty sod unalcerlike conduct towards Robert Baker and other boys on board H.M.S. Cadmus, in ordering p punishments contrary to the regulations of the Naval Di w ipliie Act, sod they thevefore adjudged him to be dismiaeW her Majesty's service. In consideration, however, of his past seal and his pedalo:sten of charac ter, the court reednunended bim to the favourable coosideratioe of the Lords Commis sioners of the Admiralty. Great di/rondo:non is expressed in cooesquence of the order of the court prohibiting the putdkation of the proceedinp during the course of the in quiry. The evidence is of so voluminous a character es to rism it impossible to publish it sow ; bat it Is felt that the maga themselves moot complain that the cues will not he remitted to the tribunal of public opinion, seeing that the prohibitory order was made at their own request. The Roestanos, 18, iron screw ram, Captain W. Chain beriale, arrived at lipitheed this morning from Plymouth, and win come into harbour to be dockd for repair'. The Marra, 6. Iron screw troopship, Cepteie 8. H. Mes dames, will embark to-morrow the left wing of the Pad Ragland of Foot for ocievelases le Plymouth, and will return with a division of the 73rd Reginiest. Niw Lzu or SriArias yawl= Lremaroot. Aso Coarau, AJOIRIO,—TIIIII Darks. tin p{eeear steams ibe West lodise. pod Ord& AMiriClUi Stem Navigation y, mailed kat risk; with • good 'Etmune peiesepse for ports in the West }ahem sad tish Mak. The out steamer of this ilas trill sal on V.l d May. MARKETb. TALLOW.—TITILMAT EVINING.—The market wu firm today:— , Spot, 42. tid. to 42 9d.; May and June, 42a. 91.; Debbie to December, 46a. 9d. to 46a. Delivery to kit evade( US oaks ; errivala, 1,14004 AL COTTON.—LxvintOOL, Ana 21.—Our rearket coo. Maws very firm with a fair bushman doing. The sales are 7,030 bales, of which 4,000 are as speculation awl for export. 300 American, 21d. to 220. ; 6.400 &mit, 14i. to NW. ; 300 Egyptian, AM. to tad. The week's impo r t is 11,327 bales. COTTON GOODS.—lissicaarrer, Aran 21.—The yam market hen been veru r trasig to-day, but the amount o f burner has not been in cousequesce of the high pri g demmeded by 'pillars. pioneers have generally bees ask ing very extreme rases, and though 'figura,' from shippers have extended to uearly all climes of yarns, very little bur ages bee resulted. Boyers appear to have bees as much drappeinted at this result es sellers, sad it arises tram prices being beyond the limits shippers bare power to gin, The Calcutta and Bombay letters were to hand this morn ing, end they read meet encouragingly both M reference to yam and cloth. Good 40's mule yarn are wanted for both markets, made of American cotton, but the stocks of this alms of goods have been cleared off for some time, and opium are not uaisg American cotton much now, owing t o its high price. There has been a fair inquiry for home trade yarns, bat the amount of beware has not beer large. There has been decidedly ler bri ars he yarns than last week, which is partly amounted for by the orders then given out, end partly by the fact as staled above, that prior have goes OD beyond the range of burrs. In the cloth market there is also lees burner offer. tag than Let week. The character of the letters received the morning from Calcutta and Bombay to such se mast have led to business, bat that the telegrams to herd het week led merchants to anticipate the orden now brought Labe mail. Still there is an attire inquiry, and where par. have been Lids, buyer, have bad to give very full rake. In cloths suited to other markets the demand has not been large, and if there is any change in prices it has been rather in favour of buyers. I o some mess a slight reduction would be accepted for lomgcloths sad T Rioting cloths sparer to be rill neglected, excepting some of the lower makes, which are out of stook, and for which there his been some ioquiry. For domestics very little doing, sod what are offering command only low Tatra. The market hes been slightly affected by the reports affecting our foreign relations, but the feeling here is the decidedly opposed to war, and of cooddenos that govermoasat will do all that is ascreery to avert it. WOOLLEN CLOTS.—Lreps, Ana 21. —ma =rids this more* wore a very dull aspect ; wee doe* in either hall, and the attendance of buyers wan mall. The main demand wan still for thin Awards, which ware freely sold at high rates ; in other riea Isarsetioss wan nominal. Estee remain in pretty much the same state. MANUFAIMIREA HIIDDIZII/161), Anm 71. Bogen have hem rather more numerous in the market to. dep. but the came degree of audios hes charm:tried their tessisetieue which Ms appeared 'tidiest for the lab few weeks. Parcheesi are chid, made in small percale sod }oh lob, and mundestureee 'magi& much of being unable to *bib reassomatimi pdoes. DeliVeriel fa the ware. . . c hewer dark* the week haiti - been else light. WOOLL-110monsurnam, ArID. 21. Tu. wool sorbet is soteeedlagly quiet, buyers taking oily whet they , require for immediate use, the unpreesioa being from the limp queolity to be dewed Omar 100,000 baled at the bonhomie idea that prim will be decidedly wile. 0011N.—Hou., APRIL 21. —At today's mast a smell enmity of English wheat, which is taken off by keg millers week's onwency. Focsignalscied, but holders do not press sales. Barley of choice ty supports We rata, but sescedszy qualities baag es wad must be Doted folly la amps Beene sad Is poi sals. Oats As* at forum prior. The foreign ports lost week ere as under : Wheat, 4,645 qrs. • barley, 1,146; oats, 664; peas, 6,119 ; tam, 1177; linseed, 142 ; off cakes. 124 tees ; Mt= 21.—We hawthorn way shortly timbal with Fogibh tried, but than te fair show at leap, the due wastber, and a slow dour trade, mums as to bare a dull market, adialesare very few, at prices namely equal to last week. Barley unaltered. Beans sell at late MIL Wised allot triodes as beam lAviaroot., AVAIL 21. —At our =Moil to-clay IVO bad a fair attendance, and a fair business was trans acted in wheat at Friday's prices. Flour also met a fair ode at fall prime for Armincen. Indian corn is good re• quiet and fully 3d. p qr. dearer. Egyptian beans very firm. Oats dhow. Paris sad tacky oebanyd Oatmeal in better demand. ----- LYNN, Aran, 21.—The weather last week sad yestirchy was vary Bat ; to-clay we hare a change, with a southerly wind and light showers, which are much wanted far the =Mg seeding. At oar Oomexchaege this day we had as memo thaw of wheat ; all fresh samples sold readily al the full rates of last weak. Beans must he noted is. per qr. dearer. In barley and =a, prime without allegation Psi imperial quarter to the frowsy—Wheat, white, sew, 811bs. to 631bn per =penal bushel, KM to 52a.; ditto red, (Ribs. to 621 b n, 44.. to 475. Barley, best Cho valise malttingg, s3lba to 541ba., 37a. to 4th. ; ditto, runs Chevalier malting, 5211 a to 5.316 e.. 33e. to 36e. ; ditto, dis tilling, nollis. to 5111 m, 30s. to 32e. Oats, 3616 a. to 421 b.., 221. to 255. Beans, new, 63114. to Whs., 36.. to 38e. NZWCABTLA Arum 21. —The weather mahouts favour. able. At our market this =arnica we had a emanate show of wheat from the groweraosod not that the &rehab were equally to, the trade ruled icey fiat, awl few teassactioes resulted, &Whoosh oar millets might have bought au rather easier terms. Moor slow of sae, and rather cheaper. la other articles we have litle variation to note. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mike Pee- Mgr- SAW, Total. RAILWAYS. open awerra °bandies 1166 16111 Week se Feb. II A Li I Bombay. .a, and C.f. 1814 1,697 706 2,111$ 1,062 Week ending March U. Northern of Curds 94 976 966 MA 1,6 a Week ending April 11. Belgian Marten beadles. 014 134 166 KIS 364 Week ending Awn 17. Cork and Yong al and Queenstown Direct 34 323 79 406 144 week evading April id Cork and Banaos =tom aters 196 3,360 13,10 S and S Coast 264 14,971 4,467 19.438 71,163 goat Faolitin Week ending April 19. Ovens Lozembenin Landon and Waignrall 1,606 tee 1,731 1,541 Mamenceler, South Jots tics, t Allem:nun r 847 NI 1,838 1,111 Worth Landon Wrenn and Newtown Llseldloselk Newtown 41 409 616 1,9311 716 01717 AL PALACI.--01f1 SHILLING DAT. —TCRt. nay, Arta 21.—Adtdookolo on payment, 1,452 ; ditto by mama *kola, 652 ; total, 2,104. Uiumblita Tzwr or Exczweter.—The Most ineentrovertible and practical proof of the high estimation in which that pare and genuine preparation. Dr. de Jamb's Light Brown Cod lher Oil, Is held by members of the medical profes sion, to re ears couldsree and peat wooer with which they use it themselves. prescribe it In their own familles, and nem. mead it to their colleagues. The following are attracts from innumerable medical opinions. Diehard Edgcumbe, Nay senior surgeon to the Royal Dispensary. observes: I have used Dr. de Jongh's Oil In my own family with marked success, and be. Der It to be In its effects superior to any other preparation' Lowland Dalton, Pat_ district medical *Meer at Bury Rt. Ed mund; writes to Dr. de /refs agents The Oil I have had from you was for my own use, and it has certainly bean the only means of saving my life on two occasions : and even now, when I feel 'out of condition,' I take it—and like it—unealied with anything, r being the most agreeable way."—Dr. de Jongb Leg Brown Cod Liver OU le soldonly in award impertel holt pear, fa ed.: pints. ea. 9d.: = . 9 l s ;a r wa lis ere consignees. Ammar, liarfo,,l , sad Co.. 77. ; cad by respect. are chsalsta—Ladverthireent.) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. MICR& ASTON.—April IS, at Doughty-street, If ecklenburgh.equarr, tbe safe of J. J. Aston, Rm., of a sou. COL—April 20, ateq., Cambridge Lodge, Turnham-green, the sate of G. Cox, D of son. DIXON. —April 1/, at a Arliagtou Lodge, Waodzworth-eocurce Surrey, the wife of 8. Dixon, Sew, of a son. PAULL—ApriI 19, at Devouelartsplexe, W., the wile of B. Peek Req.. WY., of a aoa. TRAVILBS.—ApriI 19, atOlouccates street, South Belferovis, the wife of J. C. Travers, Req., captain, Royal Marines, of *roc. WII2K)N.—Agell 17. at Blackheath, the wile of Capt.= J J. Willem, Royal ingtneers, of a dexinalm lI&RRIAGES. DATHAN—CUENINGHAM.—ipriI 18, Kilt Mary's Chnre h. 'Maple" Portamoath, J. 0. Dachas, Esq., R.N., to Lunt, daughter of the late Mr. W. Cunningham, of Pottiest TOE—MACIVRE.—ApriI HI. at the peulila church. Lyntro. tier ter, by the Lard ALehop of the diocese, J. W. Fox, Mee.. e!i G&W Hall, Lincoln, to Floes Zoe, daughter of the gee. 1 1 . Machina, rector of Lynno. JEACIME—COWPER —April 18, at Si. Thomas. Portman oiiiv'e bibs lice. J. Stewart, Maier H. E. Jerome, V.C., hat sOf mut, to lees Temple, daughter of H. A. Cooper, hat. H.& M.'s Consul at Porto Rico. PIILLLIPS—HARRIS.—Apni 18, at the parish church. islington. T. 0. Phillip* Esq.,Jamei'sroad, Lower Hollowi), to Lavinia, daughter of the Nev. E. Haab, of ThornhilLeret ,, ot , Berusbury. DEATHS. DlXON;iril 19, W. Dlion, Percy - plate , Clapham . road, at. KIWI April 19, at Wtatfteld.bouse, Old WAD-road. Bath. Lieut.-Geberal W. H. Resit& H. al.'s Bents' array, aged LICIOIII7.—AprIII7, Mr. J. Leggett, of Guildford, aged Ns. LUCAS.—ApriI 18, at Illgaßeld, Derbyshire, & Y. Lucas, EN • aged 71. BRYPING&—AprII 17, at Toey, J. M. Beerier" Eat. NMI 6 '. SHUTIJL—Ageit 17, Mr. J. Mater, of Cosamessial-read Las', aged 7& BWANSTON.—ApriI 19, at Bolly-bosse, Twickenham. C. T. Ihriuselon, Eaq., Q.C., Y.1L.8., J.P. for Middlesex, aged 80. PARMA re Wnalis HALM of 1 "%, F : lanbaradrest, le u. City of 1414111% Mast. ". MN., M Inintiard-anne< ea the Priming at Whilanul• — IMISINIRAT, Ann i ,/` PEA lied isell al Obi woo off = Fon sPh Pia
| 1863-04-22T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.721 | 0.227 |
0002642-00000
|
•,,, 4 V • NEWSPAPER 4 7ri T e ti • SRN lid.XB . . --. • Na 5,316.] ETTA., paw at the Gape of Good Hope Modnia.—STlAß COMIIITSICATION betimes LON poN and INDIA by the maguilluent Fleet at Steamers beaching p the East tudta and London Ripping Company , Itulted), A wall•koeura clipper auxiliary atesmshtp QUEEN OF THE lOTTIL int lost Mahone power. W. STEWART. Cm mender. now loading In the Tlciarla ,London' Rocha, will Isere an 19ta September, 'working paseengers at sod ~ Copesod au 114 September. Inc Calcutta. calling at the at Good Rope and Radius this vessel will also call at the In of Ranzitina , • rds marnbleent built expresnly ter the India lads, has been thoroughly refitted, has ant-rate .tar for peaseopurs, and will carry an experienced surgeon ; also a Ritmo:dew The average of these Memo= Ms bean 70 dap to Madras. some of iem making the shortie{ pinups on record. Tie Roe will be continued on the 10th of rob soccesdlng mouth. with the strictest pnoctnclity, by one of ea Omapsiers led semillary screw steam ab—For freight et apply to GRINOLAY and co., St. ftrtlementatreet. SAM brokers. ALFRED eaarr and Co., Mi. Leadenhallaireet. RC.; or at the Odices of the Company, 9, Minebur-lane, London, EC. where also aolleations for appointments as midatupmen thls tervi,v should be made. RICRA RD DREW, Secretary. Zest India and Landon Shipping Company (Limited'. 9, Minciagdape, LC. OVERLAND ROI7TIL-0010[UNICATION M STEAM to INDIA. AUSTNALIA„ vil INTPT. SESINSVLAM and 01.111NTAL lITZLNI NAVIGATION tIITAVT DOOM PASSINGIMIS and madvs (largo and Tans 'linen. London dike for Gibraltar, Malta, Tint, Aden, Ceylon. mdraa, Calcutta, the Straits, and China, ley their steamers win Sonthamplas a the 4th and Nth st every month for dilmlttril Itslthi s larept. Aden, and Bombay, by three or the ot Mer sac sth ; and tor Maurus, ltatialost, /Jur awes Sound, Melbourne mi , and Bplsy, by t h e inseams Mae- Southampton on the Stith of every math.—Per teethe[ 'yenta, apply at the Company's Oakes, Leadanhallstaset, IC.. Leaden. or Ortental•plaoe, Soirthstuptes. F R SYDNEY Direct (under engagement to the Ise VW W11M11111111111,04 A t ostr i rvoil-losoirm BMA clipper ship VZN KTIA. A 1, tee tins mister, CLEMENT bowsx, Commander: toadies In die Met India Dacha Shippers are reepect.fulb requested to sea their goods down at once, le the road will sail pence —For freight, apply to GILZIN. ROBINSON, and Co.,* lanchurehatirest, Z.C. VENSTIA, for SYDNEY.—GOODS intended for this valid must be alongside at mace.—ORZEN, 10BINSON, and Cm, 44 Iresehureb-stmet. WIDNEY Direct —The VENNTLi will sail pesetually.—OßEEN. DAMSON, sad 00., Sit 7=- om6-street FLOM LIVILIPOOL OA QUZIMITOWN TO NW YOKE RULLOL iLLIAGE ILIDUCID TO 11V6 QUIN= (L 6 6L) UNTIL MITT= NOTICS. THE LiVir l ipo•sl;Niai — YOßK, and PHILADELPHIA STILLY-6RIP COMPANY intend dee. ',whips their Itapowered%latiallt Iron Berm Itteani.Slllpa caning the ratted Staten malls. ROM LIVERPOOL FOE SW YOU. CITY OP NEW YORL. Wednesday, Atnimg, Y. CITY OP M 4NCI6ISTEE, Wednesday, Sept. 2. CITY OF COIL Saturday, Dept. 6, ETNA, Wednesday, September 9. Lad every Wednesday, and every alternate Saturday. Calla passage by the mail steamers gelling every Wade= rd enters.. ACCOV,III24 to this sanonsodatlon. by the Maurday's steamers, 13 guineas. Forward passage , lncluding ail provisions melted. Psaseagan for Nerds. the Cubed States. mut &gab Oolaarbta, booked through a yeryt LY autageoas Nana — For further parUcalars agp_l4l Viler A MEA, TR. Water-streak LlYrnrodi; or to ZI aid , 61, Lbw 111111sassarest. Qty. T H. LIVERPOOL and LONDON FIRE and LIPS INIIIRANCI COMPANY. ifilabllahed If MIL C !es -1, UMeMseeS. !Mood : LC 9) Ilid 11, Poalky, Tandem MOB= OF TSB COMPANY MCI 1850. Year. 1914 Premiums. 1 Lis Presume. Invented Funds. 1431 IMAM £17,117 .006814 211.279 72,711 an,ou 161 391,11/1 116,974 1,111,006 19(0 431,411 118,701 1,417,808 y phi by this Conway an Sagland l 1862wa Swywroir DOM% aserstary to ths Company. JOHN ATLI" Issidast fissestary, Lads.. ON OHLORATE of POTASSA , and its USE in OXYDIZING the BLOOD.—Dr. J. P. PARGRA/IT, Stge 8. am! L&A. wiU LECTITKI on tine entYeet at at. Isseeis-tosit, Piccadilly, in September, and will saUstactorily prom thst atomse of potaase iae prepared by passing chlorine Omagh a relaters of quicklime and water, and sulnecteently toiling a loop time with chloride of potassium is a moat active reined) tor oxydislng the blood, and restoring vitality to the ha, vitiated elate of the nervous system, and Is therefore cake. had to softened' Use use of iron. mercury, quinine, and ores perUla.—.sll, Gower-street, Bedford equate. THE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jerogn-street. TaxiNes sad Oeatiersen can be ammutmodated .Uk sad Bedrooms In thin Establishment at modente elleps.-111011AS DAWB ,trom liempeots, 107, Straadj Fro piston Maws provided for large and small parties. DEKKSIBBR, we SUP at EVANS'S every Llk Vain Ws Week, atter Alfred Mellea's Proznea teacart& MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY. "Leval to the lust Cognee."—Dr. Hamel iuzd Prohneor llay.—Oe ell teleflers &L r bottle, espeeled. labelled. and eat branded J. 0. llarfLaq "Sole Oonellgose." One dozen CNN, 42e. Ostlers" melees pel.ll. Amok 114. Aldersgete-etreet, LC. T O. and J. YJILD, original isanniairtnrora laglasd)ALUTlall CANDLIII, to shoe A* atlas =OW ClS11) les w o n wanted, sad th u r molls§ ado= bit Ilalestra Govonstost Pr woo at tbo tatUtary station, nisi Nadir ems ha ohtsisod .1 all chatullen and be Patted Prke la Id. per pound . also ILL a Ws , Stated raltad l.rrlesSoap Tablota Id. and ed. each. The addle are eastinoed to no that Plakt's label lo os pour at bona lifloloials only, sad kr esportatios.—Uppir Listaolla Looks. B. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE to any PART of the KINGDOM. Dimwit 'prom teltes, complete ID 0 0 Melte-room eattee, complete lioboom solace, complete P. and Sa. us. rdzOskedatreeL Mnatzated catalogues gratis it peat tree= application. EnIELLEITTE BIJOUTSRIE COURANT'S. MODELES SPECIAUX. 1 ea WAD& UIV—WATILEZ- MaN aad lIROODEN, baring been lonoared mill a Madam Medal at the Parte Universal Exhibition, accompanied by the above flattering Sedimental, impectfally Invite the public to on MUmet their COLD CHAINS and extensive amendment of .LLKILY, monde the mender. WATHERMON and B on ßOODEN,Goldmolthe Manufactory, No. 16 Umrietteetmet Comat-prdm, W.C. Ltablimbed A.D.1701. Memo made of Chains and Jewery for le. each. N.B. This emtmhtlalunent is eland at 6 In the evening, and on fettudaya at I 'Mock. TROI7BER9.—HAMILTON and KIMPTON beg to Worm the public that the NNW GOODS for the present amen are now yearly. and geedlemen who he sot ielnd paring a bit Reloe,ean lensed on the hest enleerlath iss767;.i Loss OF APPETITE, WEAKNESS, to A TONIC.—Dr. Hassan and Ur Medical TIOINSIOO reems alsed Met valuable othaalant. W AMEN QUININE WINE" Eaaufactursd only by ROBERT WATERS, a, Marties-lane, Cannon-street, London, Z.C.—hold by Ovenere Italian WM bOUlefora. and Ohm, at 106. a dozen. Wholesale Agents. Z. Leta and Co., Wo,olllllr. and BOUND TEETH are indispanaabk W EI to P E ersonal Attraction. sad to bea/th sad longevity by the =nitration of rood. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, er MC; compounded et Oriental Impraesis, el isestimable raise is pr avervin i f sad beautifying the tea* the and to wing • Waiting fragrance to rh i S al = "4 lt les tartar rota the teeth, removes *Mr of inclident decay, and polishes sod preserves the siamet to irhich It imparts • pearl-like witnesses Ita tuvalush = parties have obtained tie patronage of royalty sad the army of Euro," asd It Is solvenally Midi repel& Pries fs. N. per box. Sabi et 90. IfaitoessLdti . rd by Ilitemdste mot Pisftmais. AA for lowlamle IMPOSSIBLIC.—The grestart and 'a" the AO. AOUA ANARZLIA.— Nam JOHN OOHNILL nod Ow, Three X ing-eourt, Lemberg street, London, perfumer. tuber Majesty, respectfully offer to the =this truly marvellous Add, which gradually rotten* the Mar tone prlithir hue—en matter at what age. 77te Ages Amarells le a ems of the properties of dyes It, ma the ceetrary, tuisseehil to the system, awl when the hair s mice 1111411.84 appliereies par math will keep it In perfect rigour. Tries Al it. pm bottle, or half bottles, lOa &l.—John Gown Co hare been appointed perfumers to H. R.II. the Printer of Wass. :PUMPS COPLEINE MIGE, successfully es Wed In Ito Pads tad London Bop dor tits owe .1 knirs. Candetsr, Lloyd, PBlland, sod Locos Cloak U.sost. lib Nov.. 11112), cure In as smogs ot alz day; either In recent or ebroole dlassmss.—Bs. 6d. per bottle. by P.:4 Yd.. at C. Jossatea. Trend. 0n.mi.8., N , ff.mmeg.g. Lonelmo. T M be wiewilly publishe W EE NOSE and NOSTRILS ; t he Eustachian Tube in Da connection with Narrow Dearneee, Throat, de., and their Illsesess, New sad Oriental Theory end Trent. went. with Cum By Dr. Dons CROIII/1. IL& Dr. Cronin way be cantata% as nand truni It to 1 p.m.. at tipper dap mourn trest, lir,. square. CITRUS PALACI AND SOUTH LONDON 'JUNCTION RAILNAT.—The eared bait yearly report of the direeters states that the warts as the the are wooed* rest satisfactorily, cad there is every MKS to saticapolo ther °meiotic. by the contract time, yr., itly of 18.5 2 The director thee further to :sport that Mr. Heiroyd ire re• resod his ells. of secretary to the ors easy, but team tint it woeld ost be for the rimiest. of the elisreheidess t. Iht together hie senior, th e y hare invited lir, approval of the m *Wog, to become a dinciter i ttlet comaey, which invitation he ham accepted. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (uurn's nuoulgs.) THE PROCEEDINGS AT FRANKFORT. FRAITIEFORT-ON-THE-11A1201, Amos? 21 The Conference of the Princes opened at 11 o'clock this morning. It is expected that decisive resolutions will be arrived at. The newspaper report that the Emperor's speech was altered before publication is officially declared entirely devoid of foundation. The letter of refusal of the Kieg of Prussia was addressed to the Emperor of Austria. At to-day's sitting of the Conference of Princes the reply of the King of Prussia declining the invi tation to be present thereat was read. The diffe rent points were then discussed, and the result being in favour of the project of reform, there is a prospect that an understanding will be arrived at. Yesterday Austria addressed a memorial to all the cabinets connected with the Conference, relative to the beet mesas to be adopted to hasten the ne gotiatioes. It is reported that the question of the directorate has already bey discumed and decided upon. The sittings of the Conference in future will be held daily. In to-day's sitting of the Assembly of popular delegates the proposals et the committee relative to the Holstein question were adopted. FRANKFORT.ON-THE-MAINE, Aucarr 23. At the sitting of the Congress of Princes yester day some of the articles of the Austrian project of reform were discussed. The first article was adopted unanimously after some opposition on the part of the Duke of Oldenburg, whose arguments were replied to at length by the Duke of Saxe Co• burg Gotha. Several other articles were discussed and adopted. Bavaria, Saxony, and Hanover, strongly advo cated reforms being granted in accordance with the propositions of Austria. The nest sitting of the Congress will take place to-morrow. MII2fICH. AuGuerr 23. At the special sitting of the House of Represen tatives yesterday, the president of the chamber de livered a speech, in which he called upon the members to avail themselves of the opportunity of *bowing that they unanimously approve the exer- Aiwa of the sovereigns to bring about Germar, unity. The house gave three cheers for the princes as• eenibled at Frankfort. FRANKFOSTON-THEMAINE, Auover 23. The Frankfort Journal of today Publishes the Prussian daspakth of the 14th Mat, of which the essential portion appeared in an article in the Shratsanzeiger of the 17th. The only new point* that Prussia declares that she would only accept a project of reform whereby the members of the house of popular delegates would be chosen by direct election, and co-operate with the Upper House in passing resolutions. The rumoers current yeiiterday - that Wurtemberg, Hanover, and Saxony bad absolutely rejected the reforms proposed by Austria were unfounded, as it appears that only a few details of the propositions of Austria had been rejected. ITALY. TURIN, Avouer zt The Stampa of to-day publishes an article upon the new law for the suppression of brigandage pro- mulgated yesterday, and regrets that certain special conditions connected with public safety have com pelled the government to declare eleven provinces infested by brigandage, although all of them are not equally agitated. The Stampa continues:— "The minister is preparing the way for the execu tion of the law, and very shortly special tribunals will be instituted, juntas established, the relations between the civil and military authorities regulated, and volunteers enrolled." The Stamp.] further pointa ont the advantage which may be expected from the voluntary enlist- ment of riflemen. It conclude; by saying :—" The political character of brigandage has almost disap peared, and would disappear entirely if Francis IL were driven from Rome, if Italy recovered her capital, and confides in the efficacy of the new measures." TURIN, AUGUST 23. The railway from Castel Borghese to Ravenoa was opened to-day in the presence of • large con course of people. Prince Carignan and the Minis tees Atinghetti, Perusal, and Idenabrea, were en thusiastically cheered. The plans of the Sardinian Railway will be ap proved by the government in a few days. Signor Maaeari's report on brigandage has been published, and produced a great sensation. it clearly proves the complicity of the Roman govern ment. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, doom 22. A convoy of 47 condemned persons have been transported to Siberia. The engineer Zeglinski was hanged at Gledamek, on the 17th. The pretext for his execution is un known. MYSLOWITZ, AUGUST 22. The railway communication between Warsaw and Zombkorrie, near the Prussian frontier, has been interrupted. The insurgents have destroyed six bridges, and interrupted telegraphic communication. DENMARK. KIEL, Acouer 23. The committee of the University of Kiel have given their decision upon the constitutional con diet between the German majority of the Schleswig Diet and the government commissioners. The award at the committee considers the govern ment commissioners not justified in preventing the Diet from deciding upon the validity of the elections. SPAIN. MADRID, Amour 22. The liberals in Catalonia refuse to follow the advice of General Prim on the subject of the elec tions. The King is still at (Innis, and continues very ill. The Royal Mail steamship Africa arrived at Quipoelowe at 1 p.m. yesterday, embarked the arils, pas sengers, end telegrams, end pecceeded for Halifax and Hostas at 4 p.m. All well. Tali Wages or TEI &TAXIS Gsosms.—Ad vises hos New York elate that the steamship Georgia, which ran ashore ea the ar•rth-erat tar of Sable Llama, In • donee fog, between 1 sad 2 o'clock ma the morning of the 4th bid., was erratd to become a total week. The sal bagpge were all saved sad Laded at Hall. re i rtri Nat. by the revenue 'star Daring. TIN .Hoer and mow of the 'Will remained on beard endeavour 's, to get her cer ; bet the nature of the bra le sash es te give little chalice ol saving bar. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1863. FRANCE. (most ova owe coaszseoesszst.) ilarcaaae Enorera. Despatches from Roam were received yesterday, and sent o ff to the Emperor a t Ch a lons by a special. courier. Prince Gortchakoff shows himself to be in no harry whatever to rep ly to the despatch of the three powers with the identical conclusion," which you will have bad telegraphed from the Courtier du Di/attache. The French official press has been quite out in its calculations on this sub ject. It fixed the 12th, and then the 13th, as the day on which the despatches would be delivered at St. Petersburg. Now, we are on the 22nd, and the news is that Prince lortchakoff has fixed no day for their reception. The Czar instead of troubling himself about diplomatic notes, is inspecting . his fortifications. The nation takes upon itself to say that Russia will not reply to the despatches till next month. The Emperor prolongs his stay at the Chalons camp a day longer than was intended, and will not be at St. Cloud till Wednesday. On Thursday he will preside at a Cabinet Council, which is ex pected to be particularly important, because all the ministers, many of whom would naturally be holiday making at this time of the year, are ordered ,not to go far away from Paris. K Fould, who for tea years has never failed to preside over the council-general of Tarbes, has this year appointed' a deputy, "being retained in Parrs on the Em peeor's service. M. Drouyn de Lbuys, re nouncing the conge which be wanted to go tq is merely going to take a short run to the council general at Lon ; and it is announced that M. Boudet, the Minister of the Interior (who intends to open in person the council-general at Laval), will be absent so short a time that the appointment of • minister ad interim will not be necessary. Mr. Slidell, the Confederate envoy, had long interviews with M. Drouyn de Lhuys on Thursday and Friday. It is confirmed that the Emperor and Empress will go to Biarritz about the 29th or 30th instant,but it is thought they will not stay there so long as in former years. Baron Ricasoli has arrived in Paris, but only, I believe, for treatment of a long standing malady of his eyes, and not with a view to sup negotiation withthe French government about the eventuality of his again becoming Victor Emmanuel's prime minister. Two more prosecuted journals, the Journal det Haut Rhin and the Journal de Bedfurt, have been ac quitted. These repeated refusals of the judges to sanction press prosecutions are highly significant. The Ville de Paris, bearing the lag of Vice- Admiral Rigault de Genonilly, commanding the squadron of evolution now at Ajaocio, has so se verely damaged her engine that it has been found necessary to send her to Toulon for repairs. The admiral will probably go on board the Alexandre, and remain in the Ajaccio roads till the end of the fine season. The Moire, iron-clad frigate, has just relieved the Castiglione in this squadron, and has taken a considerable part of the crew. The Cas tiglione will go to Toulon to be disarmed, pursuant to the new regulations, according to which the num ber of wooden ships in the navy is to be gradually diminished in proportion to the number of iron clads built to take their places. AMERICA. Tberoyal mail steam-ship Bootie, Captain C. B. Z. Judkins, which sailed from New York on the 12th instant, arrived in the Mersey on Saturday morn ing, rid Queenstown, where she landed mails and passengers. Governor Seymour having written a long letter to President Lincoln, requesting that the conscrip tion might be suspended in New York, the follow ing answer has been sent to him, in which, as will be men, the President intimates that his wishes cannot be gratified. Executive Manakin, Washington, August 7. Me Excellency Horatio Seymour, Governor of New Yet*, Albany, N.Y.—Your ooMnealliCatioll of the 3rd instant has been received and attentively 000sidered. cannot consent to suspend the draft is New York, as you request, becalm, among other reasons, time is too important. By the Imes you send, which I proems are correct, the twain" districts represented fall in two classes of eight and four respectively. The disparity of the quotas for the draft in these two clams is certainly vary striking, being the difference between an average of 2.200 in one class and 4,864 in the other. Airman that the districts are equal cue to another in entire population, as required by the plan os which they were made, this disparity is such as tnerequire attention. Much of it, however, I suppose, will be mounted for by the fact that so many more preens At for soldiers are in the city than are I. the country, who have too recently arrived from other parts of the United States and from Europe to be either included in the ceases of 1860, or to bare voted in 1862. Still, making due allow ances for this, I am yet unwilling to stand upon it se an en tirely sufficient explanation of the great disparity. I shall direct the draft I. proceed in all the dirk** thawing, however, at first from sack of the four districts, to wit; the Second, Fourth, Sixth, sad Eighth, only 2,200, being the average quota of the other ekes. After this drawing, than four districts, and also the Seventeenth and Twenty-ninth, shall be carefully re-enrolled, sad, if you please, agerita of yours may witness every step of the orgasms. Any deficiency which may appear by the new enrolment will be supplied 11l a special draft for that object, allowing due credit for vir knitters who may be obtained from theme districts renew lively during the interval ; and at all points, so far am con sistent with praoeioal oouvwisnoe, doe credits shall be gives for volunteers, and your excellency shall be notified of the time fixed for commencing • draft in each district. I do not object to abide a decision of the United States Supreme Court, or of the judges thereof, on the coluditution silty of the draft law. In fact, I should be willing to facilitate the obtaining of it. Bat I cannot went to lose the time while it i being obtained. Ws are onntending with an enemy who, as I understand, drives every able-bodied man he can reach into his ranks, very much as • butcher drives bullocks into a slaughter pen. No time is wasted, ne argument is used. This produces an army which will soon tern open oar now viatorioue soldiers already in the field, if they shall sot be sustained by recruits as they should be. It produces an army with a rapidity not to be matched on our side, if n first waste time to rtexperintent with the volunteer system, already deemed by Congress, and palpably, in fact, so far exhausted as to be inadequate, and then more time to obtain a court decision as to whether a law is oar. @Motional, which requires a part of thou not now in the semi,* to go to the aid of the., who are already in it ; and still more time to determine with absolutes certainty that we get those who are to go, in the precisely legal proportion to time who are not togo. My papoose is to be in my action just and constitutional, and yet practical, in performing the important duty with which I am charged, of maintaining the unity and the free principles of our common country.—Yolir obedient servant. A. Liscou. The following is a second letter from the Presi dent to Governor Seymour upon the same subject : Executive Mansion, Washington, August 11,1.861. To his Facellenee Horatio Seymour, Governor of New Tagil. Tours el the fltla with Jedge-Advostekleeeral Water bury's:sport, was meshed M-day. Asking you M renameber that I oomider time as beiag very important, both to the general came of the country aid to the soldiers in the field, I beg to remind you that I waited at your request from the Ist until the 6th instant to receive your communicaticn dated the led. In view of its great length, and the known time and apparent are taken in its preparative, I did not doubt that it oontaised your full case as you desired to present it. It oontained the figures for twelve districts. omitting the other nineteen, as I supposed bemuse you found nothing to complain of as to them. I answered accordingly. In doing to I laid down the principle to which I purpose ad hering, which is, to proceed with the draft, at the same time employing infallible slam to avoid any great wrong. With the cominneication recei►ed to-day you send figures for twenty-eight districts, includiag the twelve sent before, and still omitting three, for which I suppose the enrolments are not yet received. In looking over the fuller list of twenty-eight districts, I find that the quotas for sixteen of them are above 2,000 and below 2,700, while of the rest six are above 2,700 and six are below 2,000. Applying the principle to these new foots, the Fifth and Seventh districts' must be added to the Mar in which the quotas have already bees reduced to 2,200 for the first draft ; and with these hut others must be added to those to be enrolled. The coned mse will then stand : The quotas of the Second, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, aid Eighth districts, fixed at 2,200 for the first draft. The Provost- Marshal-General informs me that the drawing is already completed in the Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Twenty-second, Twecty-fourth, Twenty-sixth, Twenty. seventh, Twenty-eighth, Twenty-ninth, and Thirtieth dis. trims. In the others, except the three outstanding, the drawing will be made upon the quotas as now fixed. After the first draft, the Second, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Smooth Eighth, Sixteenth, Sevenths**, Twenty-first, Twenty-fifth, Twenty-ninth, and Thirty-first will be re-enrolled, for the purpose and in the manner stated in my letter of the 7th inst. The samB principle will be applied to the now out standing districts when they shall come in. No part of my former letter is repudiated by nation of not being restated in this, or for any other came. —Your obedient garnet, A. Laacoix. Some months sines the gunboat Isaac Smith was captured by the Confederates in the Stone river. Among the prisoners taken were three coloured men. At the time the officers of the gunboat were released these men were in close confinement, and their release was refused, and has never been granted. Upon the authoritative declaration of the policy of the Federal government in such cases, the Secretary of the Navy called the attention of Mr. Stanton to their case, and it will be seen that he makes it the occasion of a prompt enforcement of the order. The President is evidently deter mined that the rights, as prisoners of war of all who are captured while in the service of the United States shall be respected, irrespective of colour, otherwise the sternest retaliation will be exacted. War Department, Washington City August 8, 1863. Sir,—Your letter of the 3rd inst., calling the atteotioe of this department to the eases of Orin H. Brown, William H. Johnson, and William Wilson, three coloured men cap tured on the gunboat Isaac Smith, has received considera tion. This department has directed that three rebel pri soners of South Carolina, if there be any such in our pos session—and if not, three others—be confined in close cus tody, and held as hostages for Brown, Johnsoo, sod Wil son, and that the fact be communicated to the rebel autho rities at Itichmood.—Very respectfully your obedient sa vant, Entrur M. Breams, Secretary of War. Hon. Gideon Walla, Secretary of the Navy. The condition of military affairs is commented upon an follows by the Wautinjton Star of the 10th inst. : We are able to sawn the public that the military prospect in every quarter is all that no be desired. AS the information that bas reached here during the last forty. eight bows treats almost exclusively of details that can not prudently be published, we are not at liberty to print it, but bare no hesitation in stating that at no former period of the war bare our military affairs been in so pro mising a conditioe as ►t present. Perhaps a thoomod oak scripts a day are already joining the army of the Potomac. In a week the camber reaching it daily will be greater, we apprehend. They go farmed In expensed spirits, and bid fair to make admirable soldiers in a very brief time. The news from Charleston is favourable. Every- [Stamped, Id. Additional.] thing goes on well The position of General Gill more on Morris Island is said to be stronger and safer than ever. Although the Confederates keep pouring in shell from Forte Wagner, Sumter, and other fortifications, the protection to the Federal troop; is so eomplete that their casualties for many days bad been hardly worth noticing. The new Irousides participated in the recent cannonade on Fort Wagner, and finally silenced the Confede rate guns. The New York Herald of the 12th says : Oar retainer with the French government bz connexioa with its moot policy in Mexico an occupying the swim and earned attention of the government at Washington. Several cabinet meeting have bent held in tektite: to the ciststies, sad It appears to hen bees decided that the per• meant crempstion d Mesh* by the Freed; shell net be permitted, sad that the entire aheadosmeat el • Nepoleow's policy there will be deomeded, nen at Oa hazard of a war. --• '!be okl regiments in the Potoraao army are being rapidly elm ay with oomeripts from some al the Northam States. hays sdabliabed the fad that a kW hese et m..l laYstey mad ravary is •1111 is the Mimeo dee& aslisy. leak lie len was the rest et oar array is oar ft shoeld abeam The bradivartere of Las ere st Oct. daraville, sad the nails body of his army cse the line of the Repidea. It is reported by priseless that 'Moses Chard Lei W decidedly received Rani the cation Reba, to the amount probably cl 15,000 sin, yell kb army b sot es *bong am when he aremed tie Potosi' after the land at ,Getayebarg. It hr boon oonnamaldy dkelnkhed I by deaths and clesertima THE FRANKFORT CONGRESS. (nos on anciAL FRANKFORT, AuGusr 21. We learn from Baden that the King of Saxony will return to Frankfort to-day, bringing the re fusal of the King of Prussia to participate in the Conference of Princes. William 1., it is said, hesitated for some time, as at Ganstein, but eventually K Bismarck succeeded in preventing him from undertaking the journey to Frankfort. The King of Saxony, however the Newer Frank furkr &itung informs us ' brings with him a pmmise from the King of Prussia that the latter will no longer hold back from the ministerial conferences to take place Later, probably at Dres den, for the further discussion of the project of reform. I subjoin a copy of the collective missive of the Princes : " Most Serene and Potent Prince,—Tbe G us. esn Pi:aess and representatives of the free cities, assembled here by invitation from the Emperor of Austria, for deliberatiu upon • reform of the German Diet, regret most painfully not to see your Majesty io their midst. Marisa taken coy:dunce of the proposals laid before us by hie Majesty the Emperor, we have on all hands recogoised t he rein • fitting basis for our deliberations, the result of which we should is any case pia= before your Majesty with a view to obtain your assent in accordance with the Constitution of the Diet. Bat we entertain a lively desire that your Majesty, who is called epos so eminently to participate in the success of our en deavours, would aisoltake part in our deliberations, in order that the great work, the neoseslty for which your Majesty has yourself acknowledged, may be the more readily and ageorely accomplished, and we, therefore, addrees ourselves to your Majesty, confiding in your long tried friendly see. tinniest, towards our Confederation, with the urgent solicits. tic. that your Majesty would still be pleased to appear in the midst of us. The conjointly undersigned King of Saxony has undertaken to hand you this missive is the num of us all, and to support our wish by word of month. " Receive the warmest expression of our faithful nen thrusts u Confederates. " Fraaktort-os-ths-Bil sin, August 17, 1863." Here follow the autograph signatures of all the Princes of the Diet there and then assembled, and also of the Mandataries of the free cities. The Emperor of Austria was to-day on a visit to Prince Metternich, at Johannisberg. A POLDM LADY FLOGGED TO DEATH. —A letter from Riga in the Ma9debuttry Gazette states that Iddile. Slaniusoff, a yousg Polish lady twenty yeas of age, has st died um Dubbeio, in oonastmeeoe of a flogging with the m a inflicted by the orders of lifouravieff because she wore mourning. All the Poles sad Gincians staying at Dubbeia attended the funeral of this unfortunate lady. A QUASI-CONTEDISILATI Aoxyr.—During eight or ten days past there has been sojourning at Quaenntowu a rather young man, of seelarieg aspect, giving his name as "Captain radier," who has succeeded in gulling the knowing noes of the town to an extent that no person powering an browledge of them would have given them credit for. From the time of his arrival till the moment of his departure he has played the pert of confidential agent of the Confederate Government of South America, and such has been the tact and ability with which he has worn the mask, that seams one of those who held most familiar wavers with his, had, up to the last moment, the slightest suspicion of its reality. The local " authorities appear to have fallen victims to the hoax played by " Captain Fiera" as eompletely as the brat informed of those who made his acquaintance. He was lionized by • large section of the respectable townspeople, and hotel proprietors felt themselves honoured byMin`` permitted to bold him their debtor. " Captain Fable' also appears to have bad • sort of prescriptive right to the use of everybody else's property, be the erne aa overcoat, an opera gimes, a Malacca cane. or a 10/, note,tt mattered not. Soddenly, however, " Captain Fisher," 000ldential agent to the Confederate government, withdrew his premier, in a meatier most unceremonious from amoopt his large circle of Qneenstown acquaint awes and admirers—fortunately for himself, just iu time to escape the ooesequences of the dO , onowerit which was Impending. Os Saturday morning be left his hotel with ow gentleman's coat on his back and another gentle man's valuable glue in his hand—merely to speak for a asement with • captain on beakless, and leaviog inetne tiow, should any one 'squire for him, that he would be back at nine o'clock sharp. The terminus of the Direct Railway, however, chanced to fall in his way withis the hour stipulated, and "Captain Fisher" found it more coevenieat to proceed to Cr* than to return to meet the numerous friends wbo would, doubtless, be anxious to say good morning to him at the hotel. The trawit tbeoce to the terminus of the Great Southern sad Western Red. way was euy arid natural, and so the gwen Coofederate agent departe—whitbee no one knows—)saving, as a small souvenir of his distinguished patronage. sundry little bills the least emanating to 12L) due at the several hotels and other establishments, white be bed frequented during his stay. The oat now front the beg, arid some little *airy results in the ' very that he has played a ✓inibr peas is Licurrool (whew hs was kaows as Captain Gordon), Belfast, and other press with scarcely interior swear —Cork !Jerold. PROGRESS OP iormr-srocir BANKING. In the pamphlet by Mr. Henry Ayres, ma Beaks and Basking under the two systems now existing, of limited and unlimited liability, some interesting records of the progress of joint-stock banking from the close of the seventeenth century are furnished, of which a brief abstract may be generally useful on a subject with which the public are not usually well acquainted. The Bank of Ragland was the first bank founded on the joint-stock system, in the year 16114, and fora considerable time subsequently what were known as private banks were conducted upon uo settled bases. in 1704 a charter was granted to a oompany idled " The Nina Adventurers of England," who artabllabad *MMus into • bank, issued their own notes, and ousted an a most extensive system of fraudulent tranudioes, which finally terminated in s suspension of perinea. The minigatiry panic of 1825 again id the public to the octhiciaration of i banking, aid the privilege of issuing bask notes payable on demand. It bad bees fated that during the war which ocannespeed in 1793, the withdrawal et specie had mated sea • numity of the eironlatimg medium, that the govern' mast and the country bad berme placed in the greatest dd. Amnia, and the Bank had " resolved muninionmly " motto discharge the bills due as the Treasury on the 3rd of February, 1796. In April of the same year a number of bankers and In met at the London Tavern, and passed a resolution against " an alarming scarcity ot= the City of London ;" and that " this momity p chiefly, If not entirely, from an inmate in the emealkseeM of the country, and from a diminution la the me until* discounts which the Bank of England has thought proper to introduce into the theduct d the establishment during the last three months." In 1826, the first glimpse of freedom in banking began to exhibit itself. Is this year was Fused the 7th Geo. IV. cap. 46, by which joint-stock banks could be established as beaks of issue, after being prohibited 118 years. Bet them baths could not come newer to London than by a tedium al 115 miles in all directions ; no agents of such banks were allowed in Lon don ; nor were they permitted " to borrow, draw, or take op in London, or within 66 miles thereof, any sums of money o their bills or notes, payable on asman4 or at ant time less than Ric months from the time Pf By this set the Bank of England was bet emt=io establish branches in any part of England. In 1833 another advance was made by the joint-stock hanks ; they min allowed for the Beet time to have agents in Load= =r • the e of the Bank of England with regard to pa six is samba was abolishad ; and Beak of Eng land notes were fiat made • legal team for all sums above K, except at the Bask and Its breathes. It was ander Ude act that joint-stock Make were first permitted in London. The year 1833 was the othimeecemest of • new epoch in joist-stock banking ; joint-stook banks were permitted to be established within the radium of 65 miles from London. The Loadou and Westminster Bank took the lead in this new movement, and began business in March, 1834. The Loudon Joint-Stock Bank, the London and County, the Union Bank of London, and the Commercial Bank soon followed in the train, to be succeeded by several others, whose career has been equally narked by success; hut it will be sufficient for the present purpose to have romans only to those joint-stock banks that were first established in London, under this change in the law, to exhibit the remarkable degree of prosperity which they have enjoyed. Taking the amount of deposit. and current accounts as the surest evidence of public ooefidencir, the following este mut shows the amount held by the four oldest joint-stock banks at each quinquennial period from 1840 to 1860: Loudon and Westminster Londortioint Loadonsad Quinn Bank 1860 21,911.646 11 170,9133 f,437,903 1377,766 ti,549,11111 1845.. 4506,014 i 504470 1,480,736 2,012,643 9,562,776 1850.. 3,169,644 4940.060 towns 2. 9 14616 11 • 23 6.61 4 9356.. 5.1 , 14,648 6,241,694 4,642,430 8,368.4011 17,214,996 12130-12,434,464 10,603,656 6,652,614 10,362,703 38.732,428 The seat itest is the success of jointroek hasidr is to be found is it. profits Taking the foss joist-stock rake is furred to above. at the err periods, their mite pregrered r Moos London and London London and taro • - - - JoiTaiak - 7;Zt7 - Bank Total Bank. Beek Bank. London. Peelle. 1840.. £48,551 .. £34.112 6.4.305 £16,118 £104,047 I 1845.. 46,344 .. 666116 .. 13,578 .. 30.419 .. 14025 1010.. 02,2132 .. 40.074 .. 141,162 .. .. 181,144 1656.. 164,407 .. 117,866 441,000 .. 130,957 .. 40,179 1440.. 171,666 .. 07,204 .. 70,643 .. 124,441 .. 413,862 The principal interroptiou to the earner of these joint stook beaks was during the quinquennial periodlllB4s. 50, in which both deposits and prate greedy diminished, owing to the potato diem., the railway the deficient harvest of 1847 ; between 1845 and 1847, the deposit account In the London and Westminster Bank dimi nished 856,2611. ; the London Joint Stock. 499,5641. ; and the London and County, 264,6184 The Usion Bank of Lon don was the only one of the shove banks whose deposit as coastal were not reduced at this period, bet exhibited an in erase of 497,5161., and an inertia.. of profits to the extent of 11,1791. 1.1844 the Bank of England charter was again renewed for a further period of ten years beyond the term granted to it in 1833. In 1844 • new law for the goverment of joist-stock beak', the 7th sod Bth Viet., cap. 113, was paned. Under this law,hfter the 6th of May, 1844, so joint. stock bank could he established except "by virtue et letters patent," that is, by the old charter system of petitioning her Majesty in Coruna ; such charter to be granted on the report of the Board of Trade, when the Lords of the Com. mates bad reported to her Majesty that the act had bean ono plied with, and with "the advice of her Majesty is Council." The extraordinary meincile of Um Royal British Beak in duced the public to reflect a little upon the system of charters, and unlimited liability in Waking ; bat the legis lature in 1857 enacted a sew basks( law, 21) sad 21 Viet., esp. 49, which repealed the 7 and 8 Vict.., cep. 113, re nerving the favourite proviso, " that no existing or future banking company shall be registered sea limited company." In the following year, however (1858), the 21 sad 22 Viet., cap. 91, which "enabled joint-stock banking companies to be formed on the principle of limited liability," was sad those banks that had been established under us= liability could register under limited liability, by conforming to certain regulation. ; but sot one e( the London joist stock banks established in London under the principle of unlimited liability has registered under this act; and it is only within • recent period that joint-stack beaks established in Loodoe and elsewhere, have adopted the principle of limited liability. Until the year 1862 the law of limited liability appears to have remained almost • dead letter ; but the accumulation of unemployed capital and the low rate of intermit charged by the Beak of Reiland gave an impetus to speculative trasatetiose is sew basks that had not been equalled since 1825 sod 1826, but limited liability in banking leas now become the rale and act the exception. By • ;Athenian tray Mars recently issued the number of proposed joist stook basks • red under limited liability in 1862 wee 37, with • somiri capital of 33 919 ; of this number only two an returned as "dissolved ;" how ninny more will come under this designation is a garden for time to determine. One of the most remarkable hots commend with our in creased ootomeroe is shown is the movements of the precious metals. Unfortunately our statistics are not complete on this subject for several yeass after the discovery of gold ; but it is well known that this discovery has led to • very great isersese in the metallic eirealatioe of the eounti7. From 1847 to 1851, the year in which _gold was discovered em Australia, the wriallis •• the Fail" Mist .aa 15 ' 61416334 from 1851 to 1856 the amount caused was 39,858,2211. ; and from 11356 to 1861 it smonoted to 20.052.2711., making • total at 74591,1251., of which 59.910,4912 have been coined skies the discovery of gold ie Australia—so amount that ex ceeds by 2.7 times the entire piper circulation of Eogland and Wales, or more than double the &mount of the entire beak. note circulative of the Usited Kingdom, which averages about 37.000,0001., being only equal to the amount at which it stood in 1847. [TWOPENCE LONDON (MINERAL OMNIBUS OOMPANY. The report of the directors for the half-year riding June 30, has hem Mad. The general bnlaece shed shows that the debts end liabilities of the company ea Ireamber 31, 1862, wen 64,0251. 3.. ad. of the de" of the half-year ending June 30 they were 57,15901. 12s. 3d., a decreer of 6,4311. ][3.. 3d., or 49,519/. ss. 10d. less Ora the amount at which they stood at the time of the art general meeting of the compsay show its Eaglet! railer,. two. The further sum of 2,1501. bee roe paid is radon , den of the bankers' loan, which was thus redesed at the sire of the Wilier to 12,00 W. A further era will be peed during the current hall-year. The areers thus paid will be written o ff the it e m " lirst /*tab/elm:mut charges," which agree oe the other dale of the beremeabset. T he sem standing at the credit of the greed metre fund on December 31 last, was 2,4971. Bs. sd. ; to which was added, as authored by you at the meeting in March, the eels al tau. N. 7d. ; irk* 3 . 003 4 914 hat the" had to be paid out of this fund for income tax on the profits of 1882, as also directed at the last meeting, • 1,2 M. 19s. sd. ; and for the parcires of the ternaries 713 of the lost shares, 1,2C1. N. 9d. • making 2,901/. 2s. 2d. ; thus ramie; the balance of this account to 5021. 6.. 10d. ; • there has bey carried to its credit from the roar of the peat half-year the sum of 3,000 f. ; sad the Whore is now therefore 3,502/. fie. 101 as shown is the balance-sheet. The leases renewal feud boa also been increased by the sisal treerve from rescue were and now steeds at 11.2201 3a lid., making the total amount of the reserve kid@ 14,7221. IN. 9d., which is lodged at the bookers of the oonmeny, and beerier interest The item of omnibus else is 4,0921. less then the unmet whisk appesred in the lest belance-shest ; during the year 1862, the stock was largely iecreesed by the purchase of additsorl omnibuses sad the oonstrectim di new 'ebbs fee' the Exhibitive teak, which after the airs of the Kahihlties remained en heed es surplus stock. The coestructicut of new omnibuses was thee temporarilysuspended and the stock was we arily absorbed by the oordiiaq requirements of the est , vice : several old and melee omnibuses wile also broken up ; the depredation arising (rowdier MUM Me hem written off the 'sloe et the der eel shagged against the means. The korner* bugloss' of the cosidi factory, eemenuent on the discontinuance of certain contracts for the metronomes of stook, has rendered neeessery some additimal eiromnsa dation at that astehkekneent ; the directors ea making the needful szraniresents for supplying that went by the ea tioo of stables at Hornew.rise, with • dew to the removal thither of hams at preset mesa* stables in the High- Wry-yard adjacent to and someniset for each faidory pur poses, end which will thee be weaned. Theremene &comet shows that the ram receipts of the company from all sources dreg the half-yeses ending 30th Jme, 1863, were 290281. 19s. Bd. ; during We MOM pried at 1862 they were 311,3614 14e. ; and during the some period of 1861, which forms the basis of a more equitable comperbou, as the teak of 1862 Mereseed by the Istwastional Ealtibibioa, 71.66 1 71 11 . 6 175. 11d. ; the gross expenditure in the Wolf-yew ceding 3011 Suns, 1863, was 273,079/. 6s. 3d. ; Is the lame yowled of 1882, W MI6& rai. 6d.1 sad N the same period of UAL 291,3461. 6o 10d. The net prat of the half •year media 30th June, 1863, was 25,3491. I3s. sd. • that of the .ems period of 1862, 21,2691. N. ad. ; the skOwing a larger Min 1863 then in the lird half of the Exkibitios year by 12e. Ild. The Dumber of passengen canted during the half-year was 19,607,291 ; the number of miles run WY 5,826,573 ; the average number of reailmess waft daily, 580 ; the average number of hones, 6,167 . : the average N osier per mile run, la. ; the average Weyer , 3ed.; the average role serelugs per melbas per ,W. las. IN. As • oosereenos meanly of the favourable during the balliear, the wet d proveeder was 10,4531. 18e. Bd. less than in the same period of 1862, and 20,9001, 134. 10.1, less than is 1861. The current pees of all kinds of gods are below the average hitherto pod by the coompiny. end the dinettes believe that, exoept through theoccerrence of some political disturbance, there will be no material change for several moetbs. The number d horses Woofing to the company on 30th June. was 6,583, or 17 lees than the num ber at the commencement of the year, at whi.% latter period the company had on band part of the surplus remaining after the Exhibition service. The directors have devoted much time and attention to this item of expenditure, with a view to economy therein, mid the change they have mode in the mode of parchming has resided in a seder of 2.060 f. 16s. 10d. in the half-year, and given than good reams for anticipating a still more favourable remit in the six mouths now =rest. The tax levied by the go vernment on stage carriages or omnibuses In the fern of • Mileage Duty" has keg beta felt by the trade to be very unjust in proportion . pe the tax levied upon other competing modes of convey. ga p. Upon the °prink of the fleernolttea &Reif ti a direct competitor with toe company's orneibuses, the dine ttes, in co-operation with other proprietors of omnibuses in Leaden and in severs! of the principal tomes in England, insuilit their grievers under the notice of the Chancellor ei apihasee. and sareopertlp. a his sefeed r give- . say relief, the matter was brought before the House of Dominoes. Upon • divition it was. however, decided, by a majority of 81 to 36, that the relief naught could net then be grunted. The duty amounts to a tax of ;early 10 per mat, on your gross receipts, and is payable without any reference to the profile of the badness. The directors in tend, with the assistance already promised them, to con tinue the agitation of this question until it II placed on a a more equitable footing. It is, however, some coropensa doe for the manner in which the mileage duties question was dealt with, to fiod that by an act passed draw the late session of parliament, most of the turnpikes on the northern side of the Thames will be abolished on the Ist July, 1864- Ulna the introduction of • bill, entitled "The Qty Traffic Regulation Bill," which sought, in its original madden. to give very arbitrary powers to the corporation at Leaden, the directors considered it expedient to oppose retain clauses by petition and otherwise : the bill as aniendedend finally passed is comparatively unobjectiouable. The exposer hammed in these modem amounting to 4401. 145., are charged in the revenue account of the half-yew. The profit end loss account shows that the balance of the old account remaining after the distribution of the divi. dead for 1662, has been written off the fast establishment sad other capital charges. The profits on the operations of the company during the half-year, as shown by the re venue account, were 25,3491. 13e. 34- from thin sum it is nesemery to deduct for balance of interest account, 461. 16s. It is proposed to write off from the " first establishment charges" the amount of loans repaid, 2,150/. ; sad to place to the credit of the general reserve fund, 3,0001. ; total, 4105/. 16s. 61.1reving • balance d 20,1531. 16s. 11d., out of which We directors propose to declare a dividend after the rate of A per mat per annum, free of in come tax, Mavis. a sum of 4,7131. 10s. 7d. to be carried forward to the next half-yeer's account. EXTENSION OF THE CORNWALL RAILWAY TO FALNOUTE.—The eleven and a half miles of rall fray which were formally opened on Saturday are calculated to make all the &Hennes to the town of Falmouth between propel.a and decline. Railways were an injury to that port so loci as they did not reach to it, but a turn of tide has come in the affairs of Falmouth, and henceforward the railway will be its great ally. Three years ago the efforts of the pre ceding truant? years mooed a practical form, and *De. nearing and enaacial difficulties of no common kind baring been surmounted, the result wassail, on Saturday, when the line was inaugurated • week before the limit allowed by the contract. The Falmouth people rejosced greatly, and well they might, for their trade is set on its l again. The dock ociropany was glad, for the projected line was its chef grated for ooufideneo. The Cornwall Railway direc tors were in spirits, for their impoverished exchequer will receive some additional supplie. Everybody was jubilant, and shouted and feasted and made merry accordingly, and so passed off succeed idly the - long-Inoked.forcome-at-last event, the opening of the Falmouth Railway.— tratms Slanting Nom Sniculak CHARGE OF MORDILW—At the Liver pool police -court ou Friday a man pained Richard Hall Mrratty was charged with having stolen • shawl, and also with having shot a magistrate in Ireland in 1845. Din Heckle stated that ate cohabited with the prisoner, and then west on to say --" He came home one night between 11 and 12 o'clock, when we were living in WiDiam•treet, Birkenhead, and said tome, "Batty," says he, "I am very unhappy ; can I treat • secret with you?" " Yee," rid "you may trust your life with me." " Well , then,* mid be, "1 shot • man !" "Good 001," said I, "Dick, you shot a man ; " and he said, • Yee it WY • magistrate—his name was Bell." Witness here said • that Bell bee been ringing in my ears ever since. I have been away from the prisoner twice, bet Bell'. ghost so haunted me I was obliged to go back to him," Witness continued—The prisoner said the reason he shot the man was that • peep of land was taken away from an old map by Mr. Bell. That he (prianner) and others drew lots who should shoot Yr. Bell, and that the lot fell to him. The deceased was shot scar Clones ' awl the pistol used was after. wards buried in sledge. 31. lleltale. an Irish detective officer stationed in Liverpool, prodooed • file of the Irish. Hue and Cry, in which an advertisement appeared offering • reward of 1004. for the apprehension of the murderer of (biome Bell Booth, • magistrate, as he was returning from church on the 9th of July, 18.43. Hackle said that she dreamed that the prisoner shot some one, and she "carried him in her eye until he it." A gamed teemed was granted. The watch committee of the Birkenhead commis- Dimon have decided to memorialise the magistrates against the granting of balsam to new public-house. The com mittee believe that the magistrates will beat consult the welfare of the community by refusing any further applica tions far lionises. -- GEZAT NORTHZEN HOSPITAL, K leo's-elO-4.4. Number of petiolate for the week ending Augur t 2, 1.7.:0 ; of which 424 were new awes. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur amnia Hornlmana Pure Tea ; very Choke st SC 44 . tad Si. "RIO Standard ' at 44 44. (formerly an IS the attarrost and most delklen• lamanwied. Agents to every town supply it to pactetn—lAdrertlarmeut.) I ` . •-• . • 1 '~~ - 1
| 1863-08-24T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.735 | 0.23 |
0002642-00000
|
. II TliA .E.ILVICEI6b, 111 UPI .1./.11 I _CA V EVE RYBODY K NO W 8 Mr. If IL E & never beaten but with honour ; and since the peace, r LATEST INTELL IGENCE. A N N A MOM Mlles XIMOVILD MOM DONDSTIU 3 r more particularly since 1840, their ships have -• to 7s, 111100[ZTRIZT Elssoveremsze, le 1160. The 10a Trouser/ (011 1 11atoff by him) 2 , an * 0 sew maws , . excited universal admiration by their admirable iszerres Tazesuel " BIM= THAN XV '' order, discipline, and smartness. All who have THE BOMBAY MAILS. P had the happiness of meeting French naval officers SOUTHAMPTON, Ammer 24. . zr he ecortois . will bear witness to their chivalrous bearing, their per- The Peninsular and Oriental Company's' steam- 8 , feet manners, andtheir rare attainment& Whether ship Ceylon, Captain Evans, with the heavy portion of the .1 1 TO ommairoinizins.. in seamanship or in gunnery our noble Bombay and Moditerrarman mails, has arrived. She brings a advertisements' tnteeded tar ' The itswes , k ' nd°° Inning rivals are not easily surpassed. The crews of 58 passengers, 4 packages of specie, value 1 , 277 /., also 27 I Pas.or, must be at the Mace, 10, 1.0.1r6T 1 • 42 r 6 4 4 . by Two O'CIO“ on the day of publication. French men-of-war are the pick of the seafaring case s Indian shawl., 1 box mosaics, 46 packages sundries, i ..-- ~---ww.--.-..- population, and their only inferiority is that of and 426 bales raw silk, value 40,0001. sterling, t rsneezers. conscripts to volunteers. All that courage, science, T he h Ce j lm ! ex i l e a rieeeed from Caps Si. Vince" to Fie. is - i ad heavy sea, morose the Bay of Biscay , TRV4 NVIOONIO, THE. MERCHANT OF VENICX.-And NOT terra A LIAO., t Ds, E. MO k ,,, a spa Lavator, Mr• maiteemoatpuesery. and skill unsurpassed can do to make • navy light winds and fine weather. I _ ---_ sur•11111A. second to none is conspicuous in the French On the 15th Jost., 36.21 N., long. 13.34 E., the Ceylon , TRIS NVINII4, ma ANGEL OF PEACE. Illustrated by THE service. Where, then, is the secret of that spoke the ship y er .,,., s teering eesteerd, On th e same ; GEE t 1 l. Ittt,f XifffNCT ; Professor Pepper's adaptation of Mr. Ihr..A, ?moot -Mr. Parker and Mr. Borneo-And tux essential maritime superiority of England dated tat. 36.40 N., long. 12.40, the as. Bakens, bound DEItcIIVE . or. TICKS! OF LEAVE. which all the world admits 1 Is it not west. On the 16th Mat., in let 37.38 N., long. 6.42 R., i in that inborn love of the sea which makes as. Official, No. 29,639, bound Beat; 19th inst., inlet 38.15 ; MGR WATER AT LONDON MUDD& THIS NT Memalag. 11 . i. 40m.....Allemsoms. Oh. 25m English landsmen play at sailors, occupy the N., lo Plod, t 1f . . c. 6 • 30 W.,...a.bau... Tibor , itian howeg e g Ni er W e i: e and gat °7 . l i t h e 1, ro-soesow-nernes. 106 2.... .Aftentooe 10... 51,.. Channel with white, red, and blue squadrons, the outward mails the 200 7 4 and race across to Cherbourg in half a g ale of The Ammer Ellora, with the outward mails of the 12th, l - -- - - i LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 24. wind as they would ride across country to a pack left Gibraltar for Alexandria on the 18th. i - of foxhounds 1 No doubt there are yashtamen The Tangier, of Liverpool, 30 days from Sunderland, ; - - --e- - Or all our national sports commend nes at least and yachts men. The gentlemen of the White bound to Constantinople, passed Gibraltar on the 18th. , Her Ma we j re est a y t 's mal ah t zsi Cashaete 14 • ant at Gi S bral a tat. rprise, and .1 in theory, to Yachting. We say in theory, because apron at Cowes, with some exceptions, are not sod it is not given to every native of these islands, bout a very formidable naval reserve. They live at Pare The Raman w frigate Osleaba strived at Cadiz on ; and bred, to reciprocate the tumultuous affection home at ease even when afloat, and are content the 15th. I of the encircling seas. Almost any man may to think upon the dangers of the seas through the ~ ...nnessen, 19th.-The following British ships have , become, we will not say a bold rider, a mighty medium of powerful spyglasses. One of the arrived here :-The steamer Arabian, 51 days from Liver- , hunter, • crack shot, a skilful angler, or a splen- great nautical achievements in their waters is said pool, and the schooner Stork, 19 days from Funchal, did bat, but he may make a very fair figure in any to be a stretch over to the north shore, and their es the 15th ; the n se th hooner %stir, Blue V ero, .3 day.days from from or all of these accomplishments - if he has the -signal to the !Club-house for dinner. The * m en the the 17th ; and on the 18theld, brigantine John 1 taste and the means of gratifying it ;if he begins Solent is their Rotten-row afloat-the " watery May, 22 days from Cardiff, and the barque William Wilson. , early and takes kindly to the sport, and pursues grave "of the London season. It is in the bolder 19 days from New York. The British brig Florist, with a it with a certain resolute eagerness from his boy- anchorage of Ryde, opposite Spithead, that the penal cargo, left Gibraltar on the 17th for Liverpool. , hood. A young English gentleman who has not famous sea-going Red Squadron, which has lately ex c hange on London, 90 days' date, 49 to $0 ; Paris, learnt to make • home of the saddle, end to done homage to the generous hospitality of the Sir. 280; Marseilles, 51r. TX ; Heads, Mr. Tile. ; Madrid' knock down his birds right and left, is scarcely Maritime Prefect of Cherbourg, is to be found in 8 &Ye WALK per; Oad o it. Per to i Pred ,a ; Seville, Per ; Ma to:Now that the Admiralty has recognized ISDN Par i ; te, 1 dia. I Freigh m ts " tri t par ; be met with at our public schools ; cricket ia its g lo ry . CIS. par ; perhaps • more artificial taste, and many boys de- the value of the Yachting service as a naval reserve, sort the field for the river, and elect to be " wet it is important that the movements of the squadron " bobs." As to fishing, if it is not, like avarice , which " Commodore" THELLUSBON so zealously EXPRESS FROM PARIS. a good old gentlemanly vice, it is hardly to be and ably commands should be fully reported. There —w--- classed among the manly sports. But yachting is are probably some thirteen hundred yachts in (now ouz owe ooussromoien.) at once one of the manliest and healthiest of En g lish waters, em p lo y in g a force of at least five PARIS, SUNDAY EVIMDIO. sports, and of all the most national for an English- thousand choice seamen, exciting a constant and All hope of a favourable answer from Russia to man. For an insular and aristocratic race it has moat useful emulation in the building-yard; and the demands of the three powers seems to be aban the rase charm of distinerien ; it can never be- giving life to every idass of maritime industry and doned even by the optimists. On the other hand, come common, or tainted with the parasitical evils enterprise on our coasts. It becomes a matter of the pessimists themselves seem to be resigned to of the turf. Some one said that no snob ever public interest that a " s p ort" so national Si this the probable fact that, when the refusal comes, it relished • green fig ; we cannot say quite zo much should be made something better than an excuse for will be quietly put up with. The threat of "grave of yachting, because the purchase and keep of a lounging or ga mblin g , and that so p recious an consequences "to Russia if she remains obstinate is yacht require only * balance at your banker's ; bat um . 'diary fleet should not degenerate into plea- not construed as implying that any action against a balance at your banker's will not give you a sea sure-boats and rocking-chairs. The Royal her will be taken. Even the Opinion Nationale, the stomach or sea legs, and it is because yachting in- Victoria Yacht Club has taken a brilliant most warlike of all the journals, now contents itself evitably requires a certain intestinal aptitude, even initiative under its present Commodore in abolish- with the utterance of a despairing hope that at more than • long parse, that it must always pee lug ing the distinction between racing and seagoing least the Poles may be recognised as belligerents. seas the thoroughly English virtue of exclusive- yachts, and in thus putting to the severest test at There seems to be a growing opinion that Prince new We have beard of a stout gentleman who once the qualities which make good vessels and Gortchakoff will not even give himself the trouble declined to wear • wideawska because he had a the qualities which make good seamen. We may to reply to the triple despatches with the " iden face that would not bear being trifled with ; but also be permitted to congratulate the Royal Vic - tical conclusion ;" but will simply acknowledge there are thousands of Britons whose love of the tors Yacht Club on the happy result of the their receipt. The Nation, preparng the public sea is purely platonic, or rather, as the cynical cruise to Cherbourg, in ascertaining once more by mind for this result of the long diplomatic cam steward of a ateamer described i t, .. b ason ie, experience a fact to which assuredly all English paign, says :-" There is nothing in M. Drouri de Yachting must ever, by a beneficent law of nature, yachtsmen have long since and invariably borne Lhuys' despatch to render an answer necessary in be the sport of the few, not so much because it is cheerful witness : the perfect kindness of our case Russia persists in her refusal." expensive, as because the cure for sea-sickness has illustrious neighbours, the deep mutual respect and Th e telegraph will probably have brought you not yet been discovered. As a manly recreation, goodwill-deep as the calm below the surface of a long analysis of M. Dronyn de Lhuys' last reply however, yachting has to contend with another storm-ruffled seas—of " natural enemies" who to Piinoe Gortchakoff. On an incomplete and nn very serious difficulty-we mean the sullen and have learnt, let us hope, to be lasting friends. certain revelation from such a source, I entirely secret suspicion with which so many admirable -- adopt what the Praise says to-night : wives and matrons regard the Englishman's float- Cbt Coun. Of comas the Maori& D iplostattque does not fail to ing castle. There are many brilliant exceptions, affirm that its analysis is correct. Bat as we have no means but for the most part, we fear, the yacht is an ROEIRNAU, COBURG, AVMS 20. of verifying the fact, we abstain from reproducing the institution abhorred and dreaded as an intimate The Queen and the Princes and Prinuesees have alleged summery. And, besides, what is the use of an enemy, or at least a rival, to what French writers Mk ' " Tee in th e peighembeed of the Reeeiteu' sad 6° abridgment a a ich text "ell word,. sway syllable. and every all ,4 t h e f am il y. ii I t may b e that a married O K e a berg, and have visited the Duchess of Coburg at the c° b ; n its ma f no has beer minutely weighed and considered yachtsman who takes the wings of the morning and TZ h e s , l l,, e , o f coherg ha. die.' several times w ith the In consequence of the opinion expressed by se- Ries far from post-offices and curtain lectures, Queen. veral journals that the meeting of princes at is not unlikely to become a confirmed lotus-eater. The Princess of Wind and her daughter, who were staying Frankfort signifies a distrust of Prance, it has been So the wife and the yacht are, in nine 06400 oat for a few days at Coburg, were received at the Rosenau by thought desirable to instruct the Conetitutionnel of tee, sworn foes; and one of the first de- the Queen. to disclaim any jealousy on the subject, and to say clove symptoms of marriage " telling" upon a Th e Crown Priww" d Presets , Pilwww Royal, arrived that " the reform proposed by the Emperor o f last evening on a visit to the Dochew of Coburg, and drove yachtsman is, that he gives up yachting. Yet Austria neither modifying the limits nor the Coln over to the Rosman to stay ths Queen. with all these drawbacks there is no courtry in During her Majerty's stay at Laralten, the Queen received position of the Confederation, it is a purely Ger the Old World save our own-for our American visite from Primates Peter of Oldenburg and her family. man and not in any way a European question." cousins are but Englishmen " writ large"-that - The Nation differs with the Constitutionne/, and sends men down to the sea in ships for sport. The Prince and Princess of Wales are to be we- says that in the conciliabule of Frankfort the sore- Yachting is, and ever will be, essentially an English nest at the Braemar Gathering, which is to be held on the reigns "occupy themselves a good deal more with sport. Nor is this because it costs money, for a 27th Angst* at Mar Lodge ; and we (North British Mail) France than with Germany, and think lees of yacht, pure and simple, costa nothing like a Lars that the Prince and Prince's intend to honour the ameliorating the l ot o f the honest German peoples stud of racehorses, and need coat very little more Each and Counties of Fife by remaining at Mar lodge from gratifying certain dynastic ambitions which than a hunting establishment, and there is wealth the 27th (the day of the Gathering) till Saturday, the 29th. an . a powerful neighbour may be dispoeed to thwart." and leisure enough to spend on many lass innocent The emit of Phalan will aawamPanY the Prime spa It insists particularly upon the known hostility of Maus. amusements in continental countries. But however H . Excellency W e* the His Count achtm later, Envoy Ex- Emperor of Austria as well as the King of mad for "sport " foreigners may be, they would tnorsbnary and Minister Plosipotentery from the Kin Bavaria and other princes to the Franoo-Prussian shudder at the thought of disporting themselves on e l s we d e . and Norway, was married on the 15th Metes* commercial treaty. the heaving wave ; going to sea for amusement at the Swedish and Norwegian Embassy, to hdlle- 0 00 - It was impudently stated some days ago that is an insular eccentricity. Your British landsman Awe Georgina Lenin de Bourbel, younger daughter at the Ki ng o f the Belgians had already resew pays his tribute to the Sea-gods with pious alacrity, Harold Auguste, 16th Marquis de Bourbel, of Xoetlriarell, not with the predestined suicidal prostration In Ne . emip. The nuptial benediction was prommesed mended his son-in-law, the Archduke Maximilian. of the continental victim But the English sport of by the Bor. Pastor Frithef Grafistroeur, abnasser to th e I discredited the news at the time. The Temps . menet the Kin of Sweden and Norway, and chaplain to now says that the archduke is going to Brussels yachting is not simply the growth of our intensely th e L oo t., e t L ew d... shortly, with his wife, to consult King Leopold, national love of the sea and of ships ;it springs The Marquis Townsbend has bought a mansion and that upon the result of this interview will de from our inherent instinctive sense of the tree i a geeteetreet, formerly the residence of Viscount Mel- pond the question whether the archduke and arch conditions of the strength of England. Oar biers* duchess will go to Biarritz at the same time as the Yacht Clubs are to the Navy, in some sort, what The Marchioness of Londonderry will leave to wn our Volunteer are to the Army. The yacht., it early this weak for St. Loortardsen-Ste, where the marquis French Emperor. The Journal de Graneilk reporta sad news from is true, are not built, armed, or commissioned as has thebeen rennaved for ioL shentria air. His lordship c°l"ipuis the eastern coast of Newfoundland. A number of privateers-the Admiralty warrant confers no such ill Marna weak aaaaa ' aaa of health* character upon a pleasure navy ; but some thirteen The Earl and Giantess of Shaftesbury and Lady fishing boats came unexpectedly upon a thick bar hundred yachts, many of them model!, of con- Vittoria Aahley, on leaving Spa, in Belgium, intend to pro- of ice, and it is said that as many as twenty foun eesd es a visit to a tis his ltraeleacl ui t i be Marquis d'Azsglio, the dared. In some cases all hands on board perished. atruction, owned by independent gentlemen, and manned by picked crews, are no contemptible The Earl and Countess seat de y Gre will rema in in The independence Be* says that among the per ms tows osta the ate. a the weak, wha l the ahleearlana dons granted on the occasion of the Emperor's fête reserve for a maritime nation. present Government in France has seen cocate•• go to fordley Royal, Ripon, for a few weeki. was one to M. Calzado, lately sentenced to a long this ; and has offered exceptional privileges and The Earl and Countess of Carnarvon, who are term of imprisonment for cheating at cards. It will immunities to French yacht-owners, But it ap. at Me net sojourning et Bras, are not ex p ec t e d t o return be remembered that he is a Spaniard, and was ori pears that though our neighbours can acquire a helne Were the end at the ensuing "Lb ' ;finally made manager of the Italian Opera through taste for breaking their necks in steeplechasing awe The Earl of Wilton arrived in town on Saturday, the influence of the Empress. losing their money in honeracing, they cannot be from Ouse, tile of Wight. brought to the water to go a- yachting. There are The Earl Beauchamp is passing the season at WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) extent The t not at this moment, to the best of our belief, half- Xwir.6.l4 Court, IV are.at.rild re. we learn, in vs " diji- ft, French yachts . a -colour has health. IfoiDAT, Acorn 2 , 4, a A.N. eat. gari and Lady Constance Grosvenor are at been flying this year in the Solent ; but the yacht p e guy* at Game par Cesehins, Li ; In. u.I W. W. I.Q. L B. it. was English and her owner a Belgian nobleman , who his somewhat iadispesed,l park , sow muck be 'ne tter s" Am c d am itthn 20.62 66 1 7 W.N.W. g b .7'. The Russians have an Imperial Yacht Club, Lady De Dunstanville will leave her home . in Ifllta -- - •••• uses a W.N.W. SB.W II e - bat all the yachts are from Eng li sh yards. The Charles-street next week, on a tour of visits-to th e Berl =eft MTh en s w.a.m. es a - XI b - Turf, although evidently an exotic, has almost sad Countess Fonseca*, and Mr. and Lady E. Russell, is ensmessis...:::l:l : IX. 40 b - II • 0.06 become an institution among our neighbours. Iteeeltehh. ' Gahm tnee cei 2 W. Is e 0.26 The EHPLEOL, who has English predilections, The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer = m ews ra il s e r t" i WI.. so o 0.10 es c - and as tine a seat in the saddle as on ' ad Mrs . Gladstone and lama'. t og eth er with s large circle n ma at WI 11 I IA 1 eft 14.77 55 2 as W. 15 e a. the throne, endeavours to acclimatize a ipo of friends, will be the gusts of Lord Lyttelton, at Pinky Pembroke ... -MIS 00' I /LAW. IS a tea which strictly and properly ham an i m .. Han, the third week in October, on the corning of age of his Pima " •• • ••19117.0 1 IL:. is o • lordship's eldest sm. 12 ss - Sant bearing on . the breed of horses, Mast 29.06 641 4 emir 16 a - esp.- Sir Joseph Paxton has left town for Carlsbad. nenindeee '20.55..' 2 1 ": DI a - daily that clam of horses from which the two Sir Henry and Ludy Sophia Des Vteux will en- w°lll reeeseste ill • '22l"a a' I 11. W. 20 - most precious qualities of light cavalry, speed and arias a maw* circle at Dinklow Park, daring the forth- feweee Peeemeeth.:• ** lst i e gn ej :I GO 6: W. 50 _ 10 _ endurance, are aupplied. But a French "sports- coming Derby races. Dover,. .. ,29.93 06, 2 MAW. 22 - as _ " man" must have a strong spice of the Norman in THE Dfieurray.-The Duke of Somerset has re- Timm ""n re w a i - - U se : as 0 a W A S -W. sa il his blood to dally with the mu/ de saner, and we turned to town tier* the week, Mr. Villiers has alao Was iii -• • - se - Ir. - 417 la Loudon and has &tended at his departmeut PIOOIIMO believe that if all the high o ffi cials of the law Board: Whitehall. The Duke of 57 cas ' as the l ' .°°r. ronson. ON 1.61 EMPEROR were " • invited" to keep yachta for the n the ni s treas,ter. ,...a..a his mat le Noll'aghsei ew sh . tis has quilled 2V" to la ' W " freth• Noire-ram N . W. so 5. W . , ?ism's . rote to strong, tome encouragement of their fellow-subjects, even ; e • g re / a - . ou ssw ysss n .s eink — ss ' tor whe il l aja° Mr. Earl Miliser msli Ciibese la aft re, 8.4 .b° 30 " to W.N.W., WZgr COMM LW. to N.W.. tlkßoll , . M. BILIATILT and M. BAXOCHE would rather 'WWI eurstuns, the latter minister Wog at moderate to strong. to moderate. r resign than follow the astounding exampl e of an Howse, led the former e. the south-west cm* Pamela 66 . 6 MIL 4.0. W. to W.R.W. sourscomirs. i s w English Lord Chancellor. Now we beg to be take his is at WalMar IZItela.00•1170(1. but feiwsys. probably The c maaarate i c c s c i cc , ° th.°Da: • W"s;sh., to N.N.W., understood as casting no slur upon the maritime ~_l "d_ P teeele ,„el l, ,Lt e, w w„ s telet e wee t i n e f °lreasaY attending SO lie LW -- /f qualifications of our gallant nei g hbour It "'" os ;;;: ver . .-- --- - the cabiset an out at tows. oho lase f e r r is. Romt- leer W.R. W . " " fresh to moderate. Northltast=Catthneu to Norfolk. West - -.Donegal to Corn• enough to say that those who have had the advan- FUNERAL OP Ansimet 11 a ; - tags of a personal acquaintance with the French PARR, MAERAM.- The funeral of a th e s deceased °"; op efm W il f :l T". took M w rr l er t ß o a r a os7olk.. nannal and Bay Ca." soma-Baat ' annit of ~. Navy w ill a l ways spea k o f it with the t plow on Friday last, and, in accordance with his last wishes, — - r unfeigned respect. In truth the French d7... s t r y ie g y ar P V vata. osses , th l e li de c osU rfe eera ' pr diti te ca ll "L'e'ry SCANDALi thelN 5i 1t , 4 1 3 4 11T. : ;-; us i 13 . 021 , uouv e," up says withtle noe l' have always had a splendid navy, before and numeniel coaches, " Tiara at the Meehan ' a even during the great revolutionary war, when with a disorganized service they kept to sea, Johnston., Mr. about 1 o'clock . The remains w arch gates of modal of which Mgr. Bottom°, major demo of the Iro ir p r i:, eaea.re b,othem. *(evil!, e w ere tilowed by the de- is the mese, Mgr. Bottomed has been suddenly deprived Lord Tooker , Sir John of kis oaks sad expelled the Yaticas in Trumpet, Dr. gl id , and the household. some • the pu blication of which , °"wwiwebea of fought obstinate engagements heroically , and w Nose the tenantry were invited , lint they met """"• doubt miumnimmli, srmt macaSaintCai2 is "id. no W O oesiv sad followed on foot-Leech ITIODAT. ON TEN WIDOMDAY. W. to N.W., fist, Noartattagg. N.W. to S.W., mode. showers. rate to strong, some rain. &S.W. to W.N.W., WWI 00ASIEL S.W. to N.W., strong moderato to strong, to moderate. some rein. R.H.W. to W.N.W., SocrisCours. W.R.W. to N,N,w,, moderate to strong, fresh. rain la tog. to rir,7: freak Boma-Bum W.R.W. to N., fresh to showery In places. moderate. Northilast=Calthneu to Norfolk. West--. Donegal to Corn. watt Sooth=Chaunel and Bay Collate. South-RostmStralt of Done to Norfolk. FUNERAL OP An3itftat Rancorßl', OP SWINTOW. ?ARK, MASRAM. funeral of the demised admiral took pleas on Friday last, and, in accordance with hie last whims, was strictly private. The wort , cousletieg of a hearse draws by four hones, the d . ..private carriage, and Bre mosrmna coaches, arrived at the Masham Church gates about 12 o'clock. The remains wars followed by the de ceased's brothers, Lord Nevin, evtd. Tucker, Sir John Johnstone, Mr. Trumper, Dr. Ward, and the household. Now of the tenantry were invited, but they met spontane ously and %Rowed on foot—Lads Jlatirry. ficANDAL Itt Roth—" Rowe," cape the oor reepeedest of the Siick, " is just now occupied with a piece of vandal of which Mgr. Borromeo, major domo o f th e r'ope, is the came. Mgr. Borromeo has been suddeoly deprived of his office sad expelled she Valdese in cenemasses of some circumstances, the publication of whioh, it is said, no doubt calumniously, would make Saint Charlet Barroom, the patron and protector of the family, bluh." THE, MURES% MONDAY EVENING . ; AUGUST 24, 1863. ADELPHI. Mrs. Stirling, who has been for so long a time missed upon the London stage, will make her reappearance this evening at the above theatre in a new arctic drama in two acts, entitled The Hen and Manse, or a Sign of /flat on. THI BRITISH ASSOCIATION.—NEWCASTLE, SATUR DAY NIGHT.—In point of numbers and finance the meeting of the British Ameociation, which commences in this town next Wednesday, is likely to be amongst the mast suc cessful it has bed. Down to eleven o'clock to-day the names of 1,500 salOetates bad been enrolled, their sob. 'empties being a pound each, end by this evening the number hag swelled to nearly 2,000. The excursiocs pro. mine to be • very attractive feature of this meeting, and large mines will be entertained by the Duke of Northum berland and Mr. W. B. and Lady Beaumont in the wilds of Northumberland. The geological exeursions will be of Areal interest, especially that to the Cleveland iron district, where the Middlesborough iron masters promise a very kindly reception. CrranoN or BIREOP COLF.IOIO. —The Bishop of Cape Towo, as Metropolitan of South Africa, bag cited Dr. Colenso, Bishop of Natal, to appear before him on the 17th of November, is his court at Cape Town, to answer certain charges preferred against him connected with his recent volumes on " The Peotatench and the Book of Joshua." The usual preliminary notices have been served upon Bishop Colenso m London t but it is understood that in consequence of the recent decision of the Judicial Com mittee of Privy Council in the case of " The Bishop of Cape Town v. Long, the Bishop of Natal will deny the authority of the Bishop of Cape Town as metropolitan, and that thus in all probability the whole proceedings will fall to the ground upon technical points. Bishop Colas° is still in Ragland, and hes given no intimation of any period at which it is likely he will return to his African diocese. He hes appointed a eommirary during his abeam —ossertvr. SHOCKING SUICIDE OF DR. NARNL—Between three and four o'clock on Saturday enormous last, Dr. Narni, the proprietor of the horrible instruments of torture which have been exhibited and lectured upon by Madame Seyton•Sicerd. at St. James's Hall, committed suicide by blowing out his brains at his lodgings, 19, Sherwood-street, Golden-square. It apposes that for the past three or four days the deceased, who wan an Italian gentleman, was observed to be very despondent, owing, it was preinmed, to the nonsuccess of his exhibition and lactates, and the dread of his being usable to meet hie monetary engage ments. At the above-mentioned time a loud report wee heard, when deceased's landlord, also an Italian, rushed up the stain, and on opening the door of deeeesed'a apartment be found it filled with smoke, and the skull of the unfortunate gentleman literally blown to atoms, raid the brains scattered about tho room. The landlord left the apartment in • terrible state of excitement, and went in search of • policeman, leaving the street-door open ; and in the meantime Madame Seytee-Sieard arrived, and unsus pectingly saw the mangled dead body of her unfortunate employer. A pistol and three or four bullets were found in the room, which deceased had purchased in Oxford-street about 1 o'clock on the lame day. Deceased had sent • letter to his wife in Italy also on the Saturday. On a minute search of the room being made, only 15s. in money were found. The body was removed to the workhouse to await en inquest. SHIELDS, SATURDAY NIGHT.—An accident M ooned in Shields harbour this evening, about five o'clock, which is likely to invoke the lose of some thousands of pounds. About the time mentoned au immense iron dredger, No. 4, belonging to the River Tyne commissioners, which cost them 17,0001. two yearn ago, was tow ing down the harbour at the time that • large iron screw steamer belonging to the General Steam Navigation Company, tamed the Germany, was coming in from sea. While about twenty or thirty yards from the the Germany dropped anchor, and the tide, which flowing, caught heron the quarter and swung her round. The tide brought the steamer with bar stern under the bow of the dredger. While io this position the Mesmer turned ahead aad drove one of her fans through one of the dredger's iron plates. The latter immediately began to sink, and was towed towards the shore. She was, un fortunately put into • most awkward place, her stern being in five feet water at low tide, and her bow in twenty feet. It is thought that she will elide into deep water as the tide makes, and as she is of enormous weight there will be great difficulty in lifting her. SUPPOSED FOUL. PLAY AT NEWTON.-00 Friday, as • number of gentlemen were otter hunting with the harriers belonging to Mr. Josiah Harris, of Eas.bill, at the Seudford Orleigh Marshes, the body of • man, between 50 mid 60 years of age, was seen floating in the water. Infor mation having been given to the police, tbebody wearemoved by Police -constable Al 'Terrain to the Union Inn, at Taiga. rms. The appearance of the body is stated to warrant the belief that the deceased waseeverely beaten and afterwards thrown into the water. There are various rumours afloat am to how the man came by hie death ; but up to 10 p.m. last evening the body had not been identified.—Westerns Morning News. EXTRAORDINARY INCIDENT.--011 Thursday, as the groom of a Leith merchant was airing • spirited young mare on the mods at Leith she stumbled in • hole, threw the rider, and ran off. This happened to the east soda the targets. The mare immediately took to the sea, and waded eastward for nearly a mile, evading the numerous people who attempted to catch her. When she came near the shore she again turned and went into deep water, and swam for a considerable distance, and nothing but her ears were visible above the water. It was swaged by the speet•toes that she would have been drowsed; and bad it not been for the exertions of • young man in the employment of Mr. Coekbarn, dairyman, Leith, who was passing on the read with • ceirtload of bricks from Portobello, who unyoked his horse and rode down to the sands, went Into the me, and succeeded in catching the mare, there is no donbt that the soimal would have perisbed.—Seotantals. Pnatrron Bates.—Two gentlemen strolling upon Three larg e on the 20th of June witeessed • rare s k itt. Three large ships, with all sails bent, appesred to rise were from the water between Rocky Point and Race Rocks, and with their white canvas glistening in the sun, and the spray dashing from their prows, heeded directly for Victoria harbour. The spectators, knowing the den prom locality in which the vessels were, and alarmed but they should be dashed to pieces on the rocks, sprung to thee feet, when suddenly the ships disappeared, seemed to melt from view, and nothing was seen but the rocks and the breakers dashing over them. A moment or two afterwards, instead of the watery space between the lighthouse and Itoelry Point. appeared a wall of solid rock, as clearly defined as the Olympian range of mountaine on the American shore. The rocks shortly disappeared, end , the three ships were again seen, this time nearer the Ame• rican side, and apparently bound pp the Sound. They re mainedstationary for a few momenta then faded aMwly away, and returned no mere. The illusion was armed by mirage. which arises from a peculiar ratified state of the atmosphere. It is no uncommon occurrence to see appari. time of dense forests and mountains in the vicinity of Race Rocks, and large lakes open suddenly in the bosom of some mountain on the opposite shore; but objects such as ships wider full men have been rarely seen hers as wings.— Victories (Vancouver's Island) Chronicle. SHOCKING MURDER IX DERBYSHIRE. THE ROMAN CA MALDAES. THOLIC CONGRESS AT In the afternoon meeting of the Congress oa Friday, Cardinal Wiseman—etyled by the corresponds.' et the fridipeodancy 0 Archbishop of London "—delivered an address " On the Civil and Religious Condition of the Eng lish Roman Catholics." The cardinal did full justice to the liberal spirit which actuated the British parliament. He admitted that trouble, fear, and anger bad been excited by the re-establishment of the Romeo catholic hierarchy in England ; but he was anxious to express hie thanks to his fellow-countrymen for the noble and generous amends they made to the Roman esthetics, and to declare that the first transports of passion were for ever forgotten. He then spoke of the increase of the Roman catholic population, of the priests, bishops, churches, con vents, religious houses, and in the number of conversions is England. With regard to the establishment of consists the greatest prejudice prevailed, but when the people saw the good dane by the Sisters of Charity these prejudices gave way. In England the people were fall of prejudices with respect to the Roman catholic religion, but in addi tion to having confidence in the justice of their came, be bad confidence in the justice of his fellowoonntrymen. Speaking of the Belgian catholic*, he said :—" It is not for the weak to encourage the strong. We IT weak ; but you have the strength of a great nation. it is often said that the Belgian esthetics have a struggle to carry on. Against whom' Not against the throne ; for your Ring end your royal family are models. Not against the nation ; for you are the majority, and enjoy entire liberty. Against whom, then, do you struggle! Against yourselves! who would believe it' Is this strength' No. To struggle A gainst yourselves is division—is suicide. You have nothing to fear. Be united and at peace." M. de Mootalembert then spoke on the subject of religious liberty. Addressing the catholic party, he said, " Catholics who listen to me, if you wish liberty for yourselves you must Irian it for others. If you do not wish it for your- selves it will never be granted to you. Give it when you are masters, in order that it may be given to you when you are slaves." Of Ronan the orator spoke as follows :—" This sacri legious novelist, this protege of Cues who has just re written the gospel in the fashion of his sophisticated learn ing, and who has personally outraged all catholic* in out, raging the divine person of Jesus; this new doctor, who has represented Christ u a charming impostor, a young demonist, a fastidious communist ; who has converted eulogy into the most repulsive form of blasphemy; who has pleaded extenuating circumstances for Judas ; and who has aimovered that in sincerity there are many degrees, which gives the measure of his own." Among the resolutions adopted by the Congress were, that the Lord's Day should be more rigorously observed; that education was inseparable from religion as its basis; and that the religious instruction of schools should be dog matical and not general. The last meeting of the Congress was held cm Saturday, when several speeches were made. The Congress broke up with cries of " Long live Pius IX., the father of the church !" " Long live Leopold 1., the father of his country !" and finally, " Praise be to Jesus Christ !" M. RICIAN'S " VIE DE Jzsus."—The Courtier de is Bretagne anomie's* that M. Rerun's "Vie de Jens" is to be publicly burned in • commune emir liesemeL DEATH Or A PARIBIAN NOTABILrrY.—There died • few days ego, at the hospital of the Meal Dieu, • very old woman. bent almost double, who was known is the Faubourg St. Germain as Ls oink au Longed, so called because for yearn and years she has bias seen every del slowly walking to the Montparnasse Cemetery with flowers in her band. This woman, whose name was Francone Francois , was in her youth e ngaged to be married to Bories, one of the famous four sergeants of Rochelle, sad she had the courage to follow him to the scaffold, from which it is said he threw bet • bouquet. She lived at No. 94, Rue do Cherche Midi, received no visitors, and attracted little attention • only every day she made • pilgrimage to the cemetery, Aare the tomb of the four sergesats is to be seen. About • mouth ago she was picked up muslin oa the Quai des OrfZeTeS, when she bad fallen down. Although poorly dressed she must have bad mesas of subsistence, for she never begged, and eight francs were found in her pocket. She was taken to the hospital, when in stew days she died of old age. AERIAL Looomortow.—On the subject of such movement by means of @mew propeller M. Bahinet ex =elhimself as follows :—"MM Nadir and de Is le have constructed • little anoraks which re ceive@ its propulsion by means of springs, and which rime in the air, spriop and all, without any other action. These little engines are therefore perfectly automotive, and find • fulcrum in the air. The form of the screw-pro. pollen remains to be studied, as well as the uatum of the oteam•engite which is to provide the force of locomotion ; but as • large model is always, in • mechanical point of view, more advantageous than a small apparatus, we may here boldly say that if • mouse his been carried up into the air, it will be much more easy to trans port an elephant. That is a question of money and technology. Hence we may warrant the success of aerial navigation within the limits of possibility ; that is, we shall never be able to go against violent winds which the strong est birds cannot resist. As to the exclusion of air balloons, which MM. Nadir and de la Laden. proscribe, natural philosophers have long considered the directing of balloons lighter than air as a problem which is not only in. soluble, but absurd. As to amen propellers, they should be possessed of great velocity, but • great many may be applied so as to work together. A spring will give the propellers • regular motion, and the steam.engioe, made r.f thin metal, is only to keep the spring constantly tight. This spring will act as a fly far the motive power. As to the necessity velocity, I may say that on the Seine, a screw steamer, the screw of which bad a dietetic* of • metre between the threads, and which might have performed • kilometre in 800 revolutions, only went 200 metres when it turned slowly, whereas it went 800 metres when turned fast. The advantageous effect of rapidity consists in this, that the air, obliged to yield ito the mpulse, has not time to escape from under the screw, and is strongly compressed. For this same reason • parachute descends slowly, because. to escape from under it, the air most fetch a considerable complus, which is effected at the expense of the descent." MI Boni& I....T.PLUSION lxt Surrom.—On Friday afternoon, Mr. C. C. Brooke, coroner for the liberty of St. Etheldred, held an inquest at Charfield, near Wickbesa. market, Suffolk, on the bodies of two men, named Denny and Liosesr, sad • boy named Battle, who had been killed oa the preceding day, as stated in the Express al Saturday, by the explosion of • boiler of • portable agri cultural engine. It appears that the eagine was at work upon the farm of Mr. Welter Burch, of Campos Ash*, and that it had been stopped for the pewee of adjusting the driving band, which came off soon after work had beau resumed after the men had token their afternoon meal. The two men and the boy, who were employed about the engine, were killed on the spot, and Mr. Bamh himself was struck upon the head by • large piece of iron, sustaining a scalp wound which reduced him for several hours to • state of insensibility. The contents of the fire-box were scat tered in all directions among the straw end wheat stacked war the saltine, and • hero, the thrashing machine. and the entire produce of 18 acres of wheat were destroyed. The engine was fitted with a multitubular boiler, end the end wit the fire-box was blown out. The engine was at work about 12 yards from the barn, and was turned round end hurled against the thrashing machine, which stood next the taro. The cylinder with the piston was driven 40 yards i n t o so Acieing meadow, and a heavy piece of pipe, um- Lining the throttle valve, was projected 112 yards is the same direction. The furnace door and the iron plate neon which it was hung, weighing about li art., were blows quite across the meadow through • foam into another field, finally coming to rest at a distance of 188 yards from the geese of the explosion. The jury having viewed the b o dies, which, as usual in such MIL presented • s i c k en i ng s p ec tacle, evidence was adduced to the effect that License was the enginedriver—that Denny, just before the explosion, was taking off sacks from the thrashing-machine, and that Battle bad been employed on the straw stack, but just before the accident took place his master called him down. All the men about the engine, which bad been working unusually fast darin gs the day, ware sober. Mr. Barclay, solicitor, who for Mr. Whitmore, the owner of the miens, expressed the readiness of his client to afford every info, matioe respecting it. He could show that the engine had been well coo @tented, and that it was in goad repair at the same time, nothing could he more satisfactory to Mr. Whitmore than that ao engineer should he called in to examine the romaine of the boiler and state his opinion to the jury. It was agreed that this course should be adopted. Before ea adjournment of the inquiry, however, took place a wit s,. earned Stephen Ward was called, who stated that be was at work earlier in the week with the same engine at Mr. Mansell's. License wee then driving the engine, which spewed to be in • defective state, as the governon,which regulate the steam, did not work at all. The witness made an observation to License as to this, and asked him why the governors were not acting. in reply, Liam, said it was an old =sebum out of repair. License leaves • widow and sine children, and Denny was also • married man with • family of three obildres. Tug RECENT RAILWAY Dusaerza.—The Great Eastern Railway Company are endeavouriag to settle amica bly the claims for compensation for personal injary, he., arising out of the late serious aeddeat en the Lynn and Hanstanton line. In • considerable number of cases terms have already been satisfactorily adjusted, the comps, having made liberal offers. All the injured have either recovered or are proceeding favourably excepting Mrs. Laird, who still lies in a critical @tete. The excursion trains continue to run over the line visitors having bees attracted to Hunstanton from Boston and the Midland Counties. The reoveipts of the Lynn and Hunstanthe Company for the week ending August 2 were 2.391 . ; In that ending August 9 (the accident having occurred ea the evening of Sawa 3) they amounted to 2141. DRAMA PRINCE2BII. This theatre reopened on Saturday evening for a sheet semen under the menagement of Mr. Walter Mort imer', who announces a series of Shaksperianurformaness, to be felioareel on each evening by a popular faros or emu &era. The pieces selected for the smarm were the Mer chant of Venice, Mr. Montgomery performing the part of Shylock, and the two-act play of Not a Bad Judge, in which London audiences for the first time have u oppor tunity of judging of Mr. Montgomery's talent in modern light comedy. His Shylock leaves little to be added to oar recent remarks upon his performance in Othello. Like hie personation of the Moor, it was a careful and artistic per fermanoe—free from all manure, or conventional point making, but not remarkable for any new reading or striking display of original power. In the pleasing part of John Caspar Limier, the great physlognist, who detects signs of character in every face, and &stearin,' all with whom he comes in contact by his subtle power of penetrating secrets by inference from themost trifling circumstances, Mr. Montgomery appeared to us to lack somewhat of the com plete repose and finished ease of his predecessor in the aim meter, Mr. Cherie Mathews. The performance was, how ever, by no means wanting in merit, and as a contrast to the Jew, the character was well chosen. The audience indeed , were somewhat taken by surprise when Mr. Montgomery made his appearance to bow his acknowledgments for the applause at the Shaksperian performance in the red travel ling dregs of the French gentleman of the old riginte, in which the absence of Shylock from the banner of the fifth set had enabled him to attire himself. Of the company by which Mr. Montgomery is supported we cannot speak very favourably. Moat of them are new names, and unfortunately none display any striking signs of promise. The Portia of Miss Atkinson (well known to Sadler's Wells audiences), however, must be made an exception to this remark. Mr. Cathcart's Young Lancelot, and the Old Gobbo of Mr. Fitzjames, were equally deserving of favourable mention. The house was crowded in every part ; and the principal actors were more than once called before the curtain by an enthusiastic audience. Othello and Xing John, followed by the well-known fames of Lend Me Fire Shillings, and the Rough Diamond, con stitute Mr. Montgomery's programme for the present week ; bat it must be contested that frequent changes of per formance of this kind, however favourable to the display of the principal actor, are not u a rids conducive to that harmony and completeness which are desirable in the re presentation of our classical drama. A shocking murder has just been perpetrated at the beautiful and pictureeque seat of Captain F. G. Good win, of Wigwell-hall, near Wilkoworth, in the county of Derby, on Friday evening last. The victim was Mire rai. both Martha Goodwin, 22 yeah of age, granddaughter of O•pesin Goodwin, nod daughter of Henry Goodwin, Esq., Charter. The murderer is Mr. George Victor Townley, of ' Manchester, who is about 25 years of age. He is connected with • family of high standing and influence in that city. It appears that Victor Townley had for some time been paying his addresses to M is s Goodwin, who bad latterly manifested an attachment towards another gentleman in the neighbourhood. About a fortnight ego Miss Goodwin wrote a letter to Townley, to inform him that she wished their engagement to be broken off, and that she had formed an acquaintance with another gentleman. To this note Townley replied, asking her for an interview, and stating to her his intention of piss abroad. Cooaequeatly, on Friday morning he arrived at Whateteedwell Bridge by rail from Manchester, about half-past ten o'clock, made his way to Wirksworth, and sought an biter view with Mr. Hard', a schoolmaster ; and daring their 000vereatiou Townley asked him if be thought it would be possible for him to obtain in interview with Miss Goodwin. Mr. Harris told him that no doubt be might by sending her a note requesting her to pant him one. l o ß e llt e plisars to have done so, and later in the day he pro to Wigwell-hall. Miss Goodwin told the house keeper that if Mr. Townley came be was to be admitted. About balf • past fi ve o'clock the young man went to the ball, and requested to see Miss Goodwin, and went into the house. He afterwards accompanied her into the ball grounds, and was in bee company for some tine. During their walk it appears that Townley told the young lady un less she made up her mind to accept his advances he would prevent her from encouraging the attentions of others. Previously to starting ea their walk Miss Goodwin told her servant to come into the grounds and inform her when tea would be ready, which she accordingly did. Miss Good win returned to the hall, and during the evening she told the housekeeper the substance of her convenatiot with Mr. Townley in the grounds, remarking that he had re goaded het to meet him again, and that she had consented to do so. Him Goodwin then went into her peed/ether's room, reed • newspaper to him, and afterwards took WS. during which she manifested no ezottemeot. Dories the laps of time which intervened between their first interview, Townley walked about the pounds, waiting for Miss God win's arrival. The housekeeper, during the time she was in the hall, advised her not to see Townley after the threat be had used. She west, however, and after they bad been together some time, and bad pro needed into the lane adjoining the hall grounds a man named Reuben Conway, farm labourer, heard a low moan, and proceeded to the spot, and found His Goodwin in the lane, bleeding from several severe ' wounds. He asked her what was the matter, and she said, "Do you see a gentleman standing in the lane he has done it* Conway said that he did ; and after remaining for meetsl minutes with Mies Goodwin, he told her to sit upon the ground while he went to Townley, who was returning towards them, and be admitted that he had done the deed. Conway then left the murderer with the unfortunate victim, and heard him, in bitter terms, exclaim, " Poor Bessie !" and saw him stoop down and kiss her on the cheek, and attempted to stop the bleeding. Conway then west to the Hall and obtained assistance, Townley himself helping to bear the body of Mir Goodwin into the house. Dr. Mant, of Wirksworth, was immediately sent for, and found Miss Goodwin dead in the kitchen. He then examined the nature of the wounds, and found a terrible incised wound on the right side of the neck, and a severe . stab in the shoulder. Police-constable Perot:nun was sent for, when Townley deliberately gave himself into custody, and told him that he had done the murder. He also made ' the same admission to Captain Goodwin. The prisoner, who i exhibited the utmost composure while all the others in the Hall were in a state of the greatest excitement and trouble, I was removed in custody to Wirksworth by the policeman, on the way thither making no secret of the helicon offence with which he was charged, and delivering up to him, among several other articles, a clasp knife, with • Wade about four inches in length, with a spring back, which was stained with blood. Kim Goodwin, by her accomplishments and amiable disposition, had made many friends in the circle in which she moved ; whilst by the poor in the neighbourhood she was much beloved. The tragedy created the greatest consternation through out the entire county of Derbyshire, and the largest amount of commiseration is expressed on all hands for the friends of the young lady, especially for Captain Goodwin, I who is to his 84th year, and is the senior magistrate on the I Wirkswoeth bench. - - The ioquest on the body was held at Wigvrall-ball, on Saturday afternooo, before Mr. Benoett, *ironer for the district. A large number of people from the immediate neighbourhood assembled at the Hall during the inquiry, and displayed the deepest concern in the proceedings. The following evidence wax adduced : Mr. Harris, schoolmaster, of Wirksworth, deposed that Mr. Townley, of ileuilhani-villa, Queens -park, Manchester, came to him some time in the morning and asked if he thought he might obtain an interview with Miss Elizabeth Margaret Goodwin. He told him to writ* a note, and he did not doubt but that be would obtain an interview. The man appeared to be in a perfectly sane state of mind at the time, and spoke ratioaally. Elizabeth Paper, housekeeper to Captain Goodwin, said her mistress told ber that if Mr. Townley came to the hall she was to admit him. They appeared to have been on the best of terms, and when he came she, of comae, invited him into the hall. Miss Goodwin and Mr. Townley shortly afterwards proceeded together in the gardens. Witmer bent word to her that tea was reedy, as she had ordered her so to do previously to leaving the hall. She told her that Townley bad totimated to her that if she did not choose to encourage his addresses he would prevent her from encouraging the advances of others. After coming to the Hall, before taking tea, Mies Goodwin read the newapaper to her graodfather. After tea, she went out foe the purpose of meeting Towolsy. She was out (or perhaps an hour, when • inameager came to the hall for assistance to help to carry the body to the hall. Townley assisted in carrying the body to the ball. Reuben Conway, farm labourer, in the employ of Mr. Isaac Bomar, said he heard • sort of low moan while oa his way to Wirksworth. He proceeded to the spot, and found Miss Goodwin on the mid side io the lane near to the hell. He asked her what was the matter, and skis asked if be saw the man in the lane, 11011 he replied be did. She said that be was the man who had inflicted the injuries. He west to obtain asaistance. leaving Mr. Townley with Min Goodwin. When he had got a few yards from them he saw Townley stoop down and kiss her cheek, and heard him my," Poor Bessie. " He appeared to be staunching the wounds of the young lady. Witness obtained assistaoce and returned to Miss Good win, and Towuley eagerly assisted in carrying what ap peered to be the dead body of Mies Goodwin to the hall. Dr. Mint was then sent for and examined the wounds. Police.eonstable Paroham was sent for and took Townley into custody. Townley appeared perfectly col and sane during these proceedings. Mr. Newton Mont, surgery, of Wirksworth, deposed- Mr. BOWIODT came for me about nine o'clock on Friday evening. He said that Mime Goodwin had been murdered by • man in the road. Husked me to go immediately to Captain Coodwiu's house. I went with him into the kits:diem, and found the corpse of Miss Goodwin lying there. She was dead, 'mil had been so some twenty minutes. No blood was issuing from any of the wane& I examioed ber, and ware shown afterwards into Captain Goodwin's room. I found several wounds-one on the left side of the neck about three inches io length, and one inch and • half in depth. extending in the vertebra. The vertebre appeared to have been severely damaged. The bone appeared, so far as I examined, to have been broken, canoed, DO doubt, by some sharp instrument I found another wound on the left shoulder, of the appearance of a stab or puncture. I pressed my finger through the wound into the shoulder joiot. The knife produced is one likely to have caused the wound in the neck and shoulder. The carotid and jugular vein weremparated, aod a knife is • likely instrument to have caused that. She died from the loin of blood. I should think the blow wail from the side, and was quite sufficient to cause death. Folios-constable Farnham, of Wirksworth, deposed-I was seat for to Captain Gooderin's house about • wester to 10 o'clock last evening. The mesesager, who was Mr. Bower, arrived about twenty-five minutes to 10. He came so my house. He aid Csptain Goodwin wished me to tome to his bons, as Mies Goodwin had been murdered. I thereupon went with him to Captain Goodwin's boom, and there saw the prisoner. The pri soner came to me and said he wished to deliberately give himself up for murdering the young lady. These were the words he used :--" Please to remember that I gave myself up." I cautioned him, and asked him if he knew the nature of the charge, or what he was giving himself into eastody fort He replied, "Quite so, and I will go quietly with you ; only let me see her first." He did eo. He looked eteadfastly at her for about • minute and a half, bat said nothing. I then took him to the lock-up. Coo his e is beforewirauy be mikidi rks l ere it . , l a mo n f d es te l l hfraropen general - on i ha s p so t p bo . y " " w. A lr f th te er tb i: k rd; i He appeared to be quite calm. I searched bins on his arrival at the lock-up, acd found on him a liquor east. • raver watch, some letters, and other srtlrles. I asked him what he bad dose with the instrument or knife with which be had dope the dead. He then produced this knife, which was covered with blood, and gave it to me. He took It from his left-band pocket. The Cormier went through the evidence, and the jury at GOOD returned a verdict of Wilful murder against i.eorie Victor Townley, who was committed on the coroner's war rant for trial at the next amino at Derby. The prisoner appeared perfectly calm sad collected while under arrest in the kitchen of the ball during the inquiry. He made no remark during the proceediaga He will be brought up this day (Monday) before the Wirksworth bench of magistrate*. DEATH Or MIL FRANK FOWLER.—Thew gentle• rasa, who was the author of several works. and the were tory of the Library Company, expired at his residence, in Hammersmith, on Saturday afternoon, about :1 o'clock. He had only just completed Ms thirtieth year. The primer! mum of hie death is said to have been excessive mental labour. Mr. Fowler bee left a widow and three young children nearly unprovided for.
| 1863-08-24T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.793 | 0.226 |
0002642-00000
|
THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1863 • MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. WEST HARTLEPOOL HARBOUR AN D RAILWAY. • SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) .. strum Poetteattafa. MONEY i gas s todis (THIS DAY.) --..._ Sh.IDII lastwaSS. I C r S t in C es I as 1 eas. (THIS DAY.) --o- Ik Dm This morning the half-yearly meeting of the Two o , otmax. ta ea ammessams. 143 aswemes a 108 a a} - The market -- v-- Bt. MS ea .lagAgn. 107 shareholders was held at the London Tavern ; Mr. Senn. The railway market is dull to-day, and the P. me g De. N ew 1 Ili re the August adjourned general sessions of the pesos for HAIR , neral tendency of prima le ais downwards. South a t Do. New. Shares- 11 1i pm - flatter this me the ;Dung;Dung of Middlese x comme need this morning at the I in the c h a i r . The report and accounts, which have already been 9° ° ' Eastern and London and South Western stocks 9 M " geg o l e&Deollusegt s S •- quently obsery c, , ,at.liouse, Clerkeowell-green, before Mr. SerjeantGase. ikhed, having been taken as ree d, have declined I per cent., and London and wi le we a gmegesiet.ema;&l 2"lll.ll.°° • Tv le - IR, ~residing for the Assi s tant-dodge , Mr. Payne, De. -. the account, b The CHAIRMAN mid that he proposed the adoption of the pst, Assistant Judge, and the following meiistrates :-Mr. I re p or t eery much with the feeling of • sailor who, after greet North Western, Great Western, and Lance- Sm. 116..•ng. i, offs the same as a r.,rfas,l,,c,....otddr.D,Par. Bateman. M . r. Stillwell, Mr. H. White, Mr. • difficulties, had wa i ve d sa fe in psrt. The act of parliament shire and Yorkshire, e. Great Northern a MS °tle. it Weent- Mr' I " - SS 10 Ospeß•Dookip.ages. WI 106 - Turkish sem which they obtained merely eve *maim , to a compromise has improved }, and Great Eastern, . 10 a Dimellis,Tp.e.per.prei - - - The calendar contains the names of 86 prisoners for trial, London and North ex ter n stook is now noted 1 1.1 lee Du". eon* -1•• - lee U e - being favoural „f .hom 71 are charged with felony, and 15 with =We- made between the It did not screen th . e guin . 7 . , au d the Cbanc e tl lts sor pro ac m t, isLed d to to dli dea tri l i t! t.O I ; Great Western, 661 to ai ; Mid l and, 129 m e tr e Sw a t labri e. n is resniee gus. a p....a. „ 111% l i e i r orss 1081 1. ._ statement witl a...our. them. They bad cow to carry ou 11 Ipm lie the country, o The grand jury having been sworn, the learned serjeant St 10 ileena Weak* Canada the revenue. The settlement which bad been made, though to 130; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 113 e to 2 t ; is IM Do. H. do •••• 1 ,hortlv addressed them upon the nature of the duty they it inyolvedssesifices, would, he hoped, be satisfactory to OL Great Eastern, 51 to ,ex div. ; C a l e d on i an, l lus a De. let WEL Bonds. 7 11 2 t 74 the new Kink - . • were Called upon to perform, after which they were di- ; Great Norhern, VA a Do. So. deterred 63 66 - Greece. Engl The revenue of the railway and harbour justified the expec. t o i . s ou th E ston to 1.2 Masai to thew room, and the court proceeded with the tattoo which had been haM out with one exception. The nii 10 1281 . m et ; opo too, to i ; and Lou .- as en Do. tad pv81.11664 en 41113 - business of the day. net revenue for the half-year was 540001., but there was a don and Sout h Western, 103 to 1. LSO a Da. do. Miura 0 -. At Paris ' The first ease taken was one in which a primrose, namedWO a Do. Srd end. St oc k 4 46 45 - loss oo the working of the collierywhich they should en. t ChoqestiPllinney, was indicted for stealing . a . number of diesour to rectify by winding up the colliery business . Sambre and Meuse and West Flanders shares are me on Do. do. Mitred u sr - Renter's telie • sewing machines , the property of Richard Un c etrer d Celt - Mr. GIBE weeded the motion. inquired for and Great Western of Canada rather 1 1 . mi en D a 41hrtdemenii_ Stoat ne° 27 opened at 61 man. In reply to Mr. Does, dull. Indian lines are quiet. IL 100 Oust bars Missals 1441 100 1081 I Saturday. Mr. Bosley prosecuted, and Mr. Metcalfe defended the m e t amINAN sa id h e c o o sido t od the asgemsnt with IS II Ds.Naw ....., . .... - uItDOWIT MIAMI AID 1110019. Console are prisoner. the North W e stern Company was mutually advanta g eous . - •1 emie se te•Ate Sales to.day St 100 9<t ottani. ap. it. Itet No - 934 to 4fc The prisoner, who was described ass machinist, appeared Mr. OOLEVAN said the proprietors ought to be thankful I te 1 p.m St 100 1 Do. el per MR .... - - .... to bare obtained the machines by representing that his bad t o th e & re ams generally for extricating the c ar s . lik Pe I "WAY. ' a contract with Copestake, Crampton, Moore. and Co., and p & p,. from great diSenlties, but them were par- leil a asen,WlL•neouVeL 8 If .. ale ail 416.WessOserela, Gnaw 10 1 1 10e 10f 1 The official IN Is Do. New lO 61 dim -.. that he had a place of business in Artilleryplaos , an d one tie' connected with the board who, it was is likely ! LII _,, ~2 001011 Mal•„,.---„- T., - te lows :-Three - 160 Beigtellgammtgw.op 66 in - in I/uphill-row, which wee not true. The case was very as not, would have to Mend at a criminal bar for se. - ma"' -••••"*Befeest eV" * " 0 .-so ell De.liV e r i caB 90 0 -93 e, 4 ; Three - couvlicased.a s ;d waa Dm concluded whoa our report 10 ft• their acts. He thought it very hard that the Clams* ft, me ru e d ee l e . . ..,;,7. 120 111 1201 i 9 2 Mem I Plo - stockholders should receive their 20 Millings in the pound 60 a Oak ea rl llinelo . i- . ...- ..- - - 16. PS Mabee Onse. 64 per of 91) 100 4 Three per Cen THE POLICE COURTS. whilst all other partite had to submit to considerable Ices. is sia OIRRINUR•.• z .••• •••=.• T 74 Mr, SA LISBCRT and others having addressed the meeting. 10 ell 110 . g.f ft me . mv..eteue "' - - - IL 10 Dn. Es. 6pm el 14V NI 1071 -. N. 10 Be.• met ftb.l lOl4 lift ID 2 Do. NM adendon - - - _ Five per Cei (THE DAY.) the adoption of the report was agreed to. 10 a De. B igen is uleite B. - - 114 a Dubin eagle ran 4.0 41 _ 60 an Mein. sad Dolma ns = 67 69 -. 16a. prem. ; F --..-- sa a Dead..erartb. illAbilJn. le 17 - DI a 14.1missertek• elms •ma II g 6 -• rupee paper, I 86, 140 Edinersmeed Waldo, 94 116 - die., Par; edit .. 10 it./ se Clenela6 p. re se is - BOW-STREET. TOTTENHAM AND HAMPSTEAD JUNCTION St. 1 00 Dlugewt 11. Western in US - DISTURBANCE AT COV/LET-CARDRIL RAILWAY.--( THIS DAY.) tit. IN Ore* lestsra 107 mak A young man et gentlemmly • appearalon named Pre- BO 10 Do. • Stock 0 61 ad - zd ile• 100 Do. w= go. ipm :: feature is ast se , 5 Do. in In ___...__ St la Do. Been•milan OM. 261 26f - .%,•e Poffre, wag charged with awaiting Mr. James Hen. 90 a , Do. /fmkinle 10 . ,.- - - Len -• have been doh &ma, at the Opera Hon.., co Saturday night. The half-yearly meeting was held this . forenoon 2 , 2 '. me lre Drete timme lr if tete camma ° l **lete d eat - mm - _ - St 10 De. do. do. 1070 131 1071 Tbe complasent stated that on Saturday night he wu at the capes, Poses-comer, Westminster, Captain ARROW Ilk NS De.• 1. Area no div.m. 114 a/4 - a. leel De. ta.atmeaasere us us - since occurred is the promenade at Mr. Melloe's Concert at the Royal In the chair. It lee Diaßf UlOpoLle paid II 196 140 -11111 TIMI MUMS. This price, n Italian Opera House, Covent-gardee, and the prisoner was The Secarmay read the report, which stated that the Bt. MO Si. Soak& Welt. (Ire.) 100 Da 1011 rusting near him. Suddenly the prisoner turned mom metered for the construction of the line had been let to Mr. 1 16. 000 gnat Wasters lf we 57 SO. I Sit I mum IH. I 01. Puma I gam& on Saturday. elm and mid "Hold your tongue." Witness asked him Watson, and the laud had been placed in his 54 ii: D"b-re-sa 1,-., ill li. - 76.000 II Cambrian Coe. •. • 4 Turkish Loan 2,900 .. Cli ff ord Aunt *l I • 36 - shorn he we. talking to, when the prisoner seized him by Poseeesion. The works would be at once corn- fa, ma ameba eat mamma to - to 741 zd 5.054 .. um 0. Cos. (Teivistb ) 1 WA 698 - solid& are li the collar, struck him on the nose, and knocked him down, monad and pulled on with vigour. The directors non- ft iee Oces. US Ili 114 12. 400 .. Drawn* musiog his nose to bleed. templated affording railway accommodation to Alexandra- se. me , .. .43 44 434 614 .. I.: Basset (Mensal -IS 78 60 - of the pre gr. William lames wee also at the theatre and saw the park, and negotiatioos were is progress for that purpose on St. 105 leeks& liforib eine 1014 105 1021 1 woo 1 g ee ; grew uokt QUim 6a. 1 ells par - complainant there with several other gentlemen. They terms advantageous to the company. The Great Extern al 104 LendienlaselkWaaan. 143 104 ad - zd 1,144 ~ gem Candor MUM 23 29 30 1864, 921 tog were speaking to some females, who were talking rather Company were to subscribe 50,0001. towards the under. sk 100 ligHs... o2 .‘lausebrii 01 44 - 8,010 .. last hen Brea - es to LWLInw i ; ditto 60 ell Maroc* and Derain. - - ... 5,505.. eiffnistard Sillslid 3 84 - too loud. The defendant, IA a very rude and ungentle. taking. 10 a Ileleopatea-....-- IS let 01 1 481 - rilverabise •K. Labia . 14 7to -. 851 to 861 ; G mull . tone, told them to be quiet. Complainant merely The CHAIRMAN in moving the adoption of the report con. 15 4 D o , N e .. 1 I pi . ... 8,0119 ... Oust loath Telem asked him whom he wee talking to, when defendant seised guitalated the meeting on the prospects of the company. sa, me mums ...,........... Ist 110 1201 him by the collar and anaulted him as described. He was The report was unanimously adopted. ells U. 6 Do. Nur ls it vs ... pm lee sms 7. 0.3 u. wh, ,tns yae gimetemi„ se et Igg Transactions Lae 6 a - Three per armed es a volunteer. St 105 Do. arre.•Derby.. 99 101 - Ma .. Herod leloot ... -IL *a is 40 .- Inspector Eccles was on duty in the theatre at the 'time, le a Md. 06. Ws. t ire) ... - - - 1.900 - Magi= DeerYi.._ an* I I s i - New Cowed - as a De 1 Ilhares - -.%500 - ledy Ilertba 1.12.0. 1 - per Cents., and on going to the spot towed the complainant with w AIM ALARMING AOCIDILIT AT BLACKTRIAIte• * all Mid 1260 hie nose bleeding. He charged the defendant with aline*. - Lan= PARTICULARIL-CTRI6 DAL) -IT le a MA t (Cray Line) .. -.- 9,485 .. an smolt. Witness tried to get the defeedant i ___.,_ ,_;_., ... the Pcu Ilt. 101 ina British_ ..,....... fa 55 - MON 6 llwyndy Iron Ore lll Of ille --. slimy gated!, seeing that be was the worse for liquor , ""P"'"'" `•"`"‘ made "' morning et the works et new St. 100 Do.Ben.Perth.Den• 26 48 EN .. New Sato. •100 110 - for account, 1 bet the • roastaa..t laid his band . his bayonet, brid g e in eeeitexien with the beedee . Chatham . end Dover Oh D. Beateen-Berwisk.. 1021 UM MI LI" '' Ikeshp° " B ---- al4 - 1861 (exciting Hying e mou ld boyooot him. Ho tried to dame the Railway, it wee stated that the melancholy affair which 26 Do. o.lf.i.Pors. - - 70 .. Nor* Boater took place on Saturday afternoon had not been unattended al Ds. Lade..- . - 68 55 64 Ma .. IL TM Demma(Magoa) Ms. VI 81 •-• Three per Cec wes ii„th P° , 2 „; b e l t e d was oo Preveu th e o ted tb so by oo l a sto wnsta t oo l de poss s t w i g s so hie w en t n i i with loss of life. Of the seven poor fellows who St_ MS Do. ....._ •,.... T0rk -- ~ 881 891 is Ma .. Dee* *keel Claw - ILL at if - - Five per Con were ens the " traveller • which w ar precipitated into th e se • • r ee De • ' e ' nee. -• • - - -. 6,06 - Par Oar. in. Blew) . 14. 4 6 him. With the help of some other officers the prisoner-. 1,111/ * Provider* (17. Lang). NAY. 61 411 - per Cents., 18 us secured and removed to the station.house. rivet one, an Irishnien, whose name cannot be wet- r e a Do. t o o ll if pen - 81* - Roskesr Nowsth ll eft -• The prisoner , in defence, stated that he wee at the the- time d, wee carried au " b Y the strong tide throu g h et. a Me* Iltsgovddlize- •. 80 el ad - id US .. 11. Ceram (ft. Oteeri 1 .4 u 0 420 .- account, 481 ; and the body has le en eitilAtWeeternluic 1.11 124 ore with his two statue, who were much annoyed * the the web of Bleekfrkre- bridge , - SAO .. S. Cern Brea (Mogan) . SIM id 11 1 - I . i . miat i ori o f complainant and hit meat& Ha re. ace yet bee n . recovered. Th e . men w h o . swam ashore are all St. tie Om** -• 1U 224 - as .. S. W. irtisocnkg.) um. ao re ISIS 1860, 8 9 ; dit tog favourably, having sus wined no injury beyond as. us LA •benllek es 67 ... lIN .. Neu Piet . . 17e. 10 41 - Spanish Pala prated them to desist, several times-et mart polit e e a a s i n tt ..._P ee g rees _,.......___, • ' afterwards, he admitted, mainly. m e , see mow awn Unlnellnoo. A t S t. 10 a Wwwweberr • Wolohan -. 1t096 .. TM Oral_ .. . 9 51 a ate cake, 12f ;'I isswered him by an abusive expression, and, 'it wee sessetained this morning that Richard Coleman is e. p m Onion .... - 60 - 62 - UN - West masse . (=pre) 14 10 1 11 4 - ditt o, 1862 , robed that such language should be used in the primmer of g le n es well , useutthetmate g serio us imiortro to the heeds St lee - MSS - Wi wi ndos end) II 21 ts - his listen, he seized the complainant by the collar to pat him °awed b y hie hi " till" by the tre g reen " of the Mai.iVe l ie 1 00 goo* theem -••-• 9 6 1 6 Of Oil 6 CIO .. Solon - sue* for ace machine and the falling timber. A man who was re St. 109 Mu* Wake . .. 70 72 - SU .. Wit Suess (Mow) 60 66 -• - fie .. 1 1 11 Base ( lain* ) • 6 S 6 46 -. Internation plai " nan C regin Plaimu n. 114 142u del hi tha m. t " h!w b u e ihtheenvartraoretikforellrurr: moved te Guy's Hospital is. still an inmate at Be. lee I. gleteL D 11 ; 1 ; 111 : 41, 101 103 t institution, buthis case . ie not seirions. It fr e 611 Itelem s eree Z l = 9 le _ 6,080 .. Wheel Lau* 2.16.8 S se - tot foe was much excited by the provocation he la th.i. 26 a Steektus • 87 88 zd - 1,04 -W. nen Ariullenlan 8 11 IS _ change, sit 3 received. as remarkable withi n two Minato , before the Pow eg 17 De do 1868.... 910 p m ad -id see _ yn, ei t aeon al 116 125 '" and Finance Complainant here called another witness, a Mr. Smith, dertme ,...„.,,, meee ,,,_ ~....,„.f ell inte ,,,, theft. upward a eteembeet hed r ed UBDo do 180 ° 01 - •• 7 2Si pm ad - 1.00 _ Wb. Trelawney iLlskl 1 is IT - who corroborated the former evidecce, and insisted that the mitan "'"'"°" pinn 7 e r -- u tini time" of her .9. " • "‘ pmei m il musk y., men i t Hed mem e hn flif ee S i t ": ifer m e Y g °l° 166 103 .... SAO .. What/ Unica offensive expreericau mentioned by defendant had not hese 10 II Do 0 o f Ore •- JOINT *OM WILL Bay are goon s .. mad by complainant, but by defendant himself. Complainant hese . s ee elhe rt. ee her deeh_wat crow ed with - Petemtlemt se au name - Pe = De. I IL I num. _0 itt I ca• rise- I lams. better : and ..• ...4.1.1. . 14.1. Ch. ...... /-. 1,...---a - •-•-• A nnrnm.r. IN w q.v.. mmnarly 7, Ia . • yr.. •Is _ -_ - .._ ••••••••." ...... ... iliOniiiaissut here called another witness, a Mr. Smith, .ho corroborated the former evidence, and insisted that the tannin expremiocui mentioned by defendant had not hew wed by complainant, but by defen&nt himself. Complainant was certainly a little the worm for liquor, and in indeed wag witnem. Mr. Heap—Then, that expression might have ben, need end you might have forgotten it. The defendant called Mr. Nicholson, • friend who had met him at the theatre, and who confirmed hie varies of the case. He admitted, however, that defendant was • little the worn for liquor. Mr. Henry aid the prisoner had behaved in a manner highly unbeeoming in • volunteer, especially when droned In uniform. No doubt he would have acted differently bad he been sober. But drankennies, again, was • bad define for a volunteer to rely ape.. Nothing could excuse the resort to blows in • theatre, which was sure to lead to great disturbance. He most pay 51., or be imprisoned for two months. ACCTIMENT OW THZ MLISOPOLITIN itAIL;AY.— Yeatiorday &Morocco an accident, which might have bees attended with serious mulls, end which was Wended with considerable inconvenience to several pas sengers, occurred on the Metropolitan Railway, in con empleoce of the bursting of the cylinder of an engine attached to one of the &Morocco trains from Bishop's-road to Farringdonatreet. Several trains became overdue in consequence of the delay, and the platform at Farringdonotreet was crowded with pasesegen who mold not be immediately accommodated, wbse the tempo rery obstruction to the circulation was removed. NS so. Ira. et No& n M. 140 ffolods Ma. 10%4114 Ng M, Weinford Mary ... lr N. IN Wed Comm& ff N 1r.14 = N. IN Wog 44 47 ilk us lab !typo le 41 is, IN 14164 101 , 144 ZM 100 ITAFfillt4ol 111/lAllllk §IIOCYLNO Accuiuu HY MACHINIZT.—An sod-. dent d • most painful nature occurred on Saturday mom at the Holmes Rolling Mills, the works of Marrs. J. J. :a d Sons, by which a boy about tea years of age, named Thomas Hibbrit, of the Holmes. War Rather ham, lost his life. Thedeoneed was sapaged in connection with the rolling mills as • " heaver op. It appears that immediately over the rolls taps am Axel, through which water rune down oa the necks of the rolls to cool them. Etliy on Satan:lay morning, while the man were meting, the deceased, unperceived, went to one of the taps, it is supposed to drink. His clothes were caught in the machi nery and in an instant ha was drawn in between the rolls and ;brows out on the opposite side &mangled corpse. Some idea may be formed of the fearful manner in which he was crashed when !tie stated that the rolls through which he passed were only two inches apart, and at the time of the accident were making 130 revolutions per minute. So sudden did it maw that the men standing near heard nothing bet a Nub, and on looking round the biasesg remains of the unfortunate lad were at their feet. A. inquest was held at the Holmes Hotel, in the evening, before Mr. J. Webster, coroner, when a verdict of " Acci dental death" was returned. Some time since the father of the deceased loot his left band by an accident.—Leeds Mercury. LILWAYi OLIRKINWELL. AWING • DDITIMR•IiCE IN CRUNCH. Lemuel Piper. aged 31, a monumental letter-eattr, steeling at Itilepatreet, Cromer-atreet, was charged. before Mr. Mlyeeenrt with being drank and disorderly and annoying the congregation of All Sainte Chunk Caledonian•romd. Caledonian ewe. Bk.. Oak and Bandon siiae Owerall. & Dua.feread pw hilemwowJea Win.* ap. el Lwa 44. 1" faa r iena le&Gaw kc.k.Ap. 7 e us u s i=a:d i a aa isr Irk 1 varP"l cent., NO. 1 - Do. de. No. 2 Do. do. 0 percent preL Do. lt. Annan A, 6p. a Do. do. A, 7 per cant Do. Lttelos.4 p. otos Do. do. I par cent. sue Do. Nat. • p. 0.11.4164 Do. 14 per at. prof.. ISO Do. ap. ct. Waroory V. Drag Warthors. I p. Do.letretlat Up.ekpro Do. de per esnl Do.dp.ertd.elf pe.pet GUt.lloolased, tat Prat et.Weee(DerkotHeats De. redoes. p. con Do. rodeo. 4 p. ote Do. Irrodorm. to. Do.lip.ctrodemPret Do. Illirm. Gee nose Do. Ate.. Prot. Sloe Do. Meet. Out._Btooll Yesterday afternoon the prisoner entered the church during divine service sad oat on a mat. He was the was. for liquor and greased and made a dinturbutoe. He wee eked to lame but he Mooed. sad the beadle" thiakiag that be would rentala quiet, would not further disturb the congreptiou by terming him out. When the clews= bad COOIONOCIa his 011131011 the primmer again grossed ad made such a noise that the clergyman had to atop, and a policomea being sent for the prisoner was given unto els. MeV. He loft the church quietly with the cocatabl* but on the way to the polios-ststiou yea rather noisy and wanted to go into • pablio.houea, sad it was with some difficulty that he amid be got sloe& The prisoner mid that he was very tarry for what he had dose. He had taken a glees or two of ale, and went into the church to have a look at it, and he was afraid that the best had overcome him. He would not do so any more. Mr. D'Eypeonrt said the misocer's conduct was very die paoeful. A congregation was not to be annoyed by molt iellowa as the primmer. He should fine the prisoner Is.. or in default seven days' Imprisonment in the House of Oor mction. 111 114 111 111 In 114 lOT 110 U a 118 11) 118 114 106 107 108 110 100 102 Y 1 IS lull 1111 76 77 A gas erten= TO DEAre Tar LEEDS. —A brutal case of slabbing occurred In Leeds yesterday menthe. Soon after see o'clock two Irishmen, named Paten Farley sad Aathomy Fee, bow to fight at the end of Wadi-street. in Brick-street, and in a very short time a crowd of ramod of them of the lowest order, assembled . witness the content. The oombasenta and the majority of the bystanders were under the influence of drink, and a scene of the most brutal and ruffianly character ensiled, and it is said that the crowd being com posed principally of Irish, the excitement and disorder, as is renal under nob circumstances, were very greet While the men were fighting, being encouraged and exasperated by the mien of the mob, • labourer named Anthony Golding, who lived in Brazil-street, was attracted to the spot. He is said to have been sober, and in order to stop the fight that was going on he wait between the men, and, end eavenriag to separate them, said, in a pacifying tone, " Can't you do without fighting?' Al soon as be had uttered the words he was stabbed in the abdomen by one of the conthataats. The stab was a very revere one, and as soon se it was inflicted the poor Sinew ran to the other aide oldie street, and fell epee the pavement. He was shortly afterwards carried home, and Mr. Cotten, sur geon, was met for; bat the isjery was of a tatal character, sod the ma died la a very short time. As to who inflicted the fatal blow, there appaus to be • peat diversity of evidence; sod if it be tree, as is asserted, that both the men had knives in their hands while they were lighting the point may be difficult to decide Anthony Fee has been taken into melody, and • woman who was present at the fight says she saw himstab the deceased. The other man, Patesy Sally, has absconded, and in his bowie the pollee have fond some wearing apparel maturated with blood.—Leda Mercury. Ircrunawr ROBB/MT.—On Sunday morning, the 16th natant, a robbery was committed at IJ:bridge, which, far audacity, exemds any th ing that has takes place in this Matelot for some time pad. Three swells, fashionably attired in black clothes and white cravats, drove down from London, and left their hoes sod trap at • public house just at the sutra:see to the tows. They then walked alm the street till they arrived at the shop of Mr. Noah, confectioner, wine one of them took out • key and opened the door. This was between 11 and 12 o'clock. All three west in, and each took off his bat and bowed as if being received by some on in side. After staying there about ball an hour the party left the house performing the same ceremony they observed upon their arrival, and returned to their conveyance sad proceeded ce their, journey homewards. Upon the return of Mr. Nash and his family from divine wonbip he disco- vered that his borne bed been entered, and property, consisting chiefly of plate, carried away, amounting in value to nearly 100/. Strange to say, the most singular , part of the affair is that the " gentlemen " were ason to ' eater and leave the shop by a policeman who was on duty near the perish church, which studs nearly opposite to the house when the robbery was committed. The polite ness of the burglan was a rue that completely took the policeman off his (wird and it was not till information of the robbery reached kin; that he suspected the gentlemanly I trio. Steps were at once taken to panne them, sod the thieves were trued as far as Notting-hill, but here all Big's of them were last, and up to the present time they remain unapprebeoded.— Windsor Standard. Fo:Cii — gar - rtii..e.7 TCe p risoner was locked up in default. YARLBOROIIOH•STREET. AASACL? ON ♦ FINALE. JamtesSitili;imiTii French polishes, of 6, Little themerk greet wee charged with violently amaoltiag Mm. Mary Nurphy, regignag is the name hum. Prom the evidence of the oomplainant. whose Med vu Madsen'', it appeared that en &Sudsy miming as alien:Ulm took place between bee husband sad the prisoner, and seem time after, while deemading the dam to look for something her boslend had dropped in the passage, the primmer seised Mr mad dragged her down two flighto of stairs, end got her on the ground. The prisoner then gm her some violent slows on the hen,! with • gat iron, and the prisoner's rife kicked the complainant in a mugs manner about the body. The complainant called " Murder," and the whom erne to her senatanoe, _ _ I Do. d New (Malted).— I ark Dank vl Disk ot essertael Ilaket Vietoria, ku-1 irk dWalis (Llza.) Bark et Tim Zealand (L ErsilbstPartuguese(l 11111.irlAsairlean 2141. flak Ammo& .... Colmbis O. IR. Low Ase. Mho MEM. d may et - i:;,i aa► Cooliatossi l (Us ) Ullit sal lash (Ls ) Shidas‘ChtsseLisp.a ) rispola Doak, Walled DoseMOSSousa loadsa add lasallsa .IL ,Loa. EL,t Laka. (L) loa. Mask of &owl. Leadas dlls. sad Oalsafal (L Lambe sod Wein Jsled 6 = Lao. sod leddissaa CL Lau. don & sad asellisr &M a (L. Lou dodos ew loadosaadasslosa Los. & Wedges aka(L. sod Weifirftritor Manaaills dcassais(l )I listso.& hos. Was. 14 ... 1131 upupd 14 11 pm 76 78 IS ft el pm V id ▪ 1i.114 U U • 1 1 611 6 6pm 1 11 p. ▪ 4 pow 49 Id 110 11 ler if 56 107 705 16 40 1 4 6p. • Us Do. do. tiiillp.O Lana Yreka. • p.e.84 Leadliled..lp s.Gaa Ns. D. dp.e. do. No., Do.. p. do. ... Do. like. do. 10. - Do. p. do. D.n.e.yrLekda D0.7p.0. ?redneck !D0.0p.0.d5.01.1.b.C.Y (dlr. de& til ;Lcl.ana ondDove LAILICTp.c.N. Londonderry and nun. Yea. 16.1. t Loosen. a ! lo ' r ico i 100 ;ma ;too N ISO 0 - 3 • Do. k Por Doiedonotable 6 p.ot KeloolOooolpolloot DwOoso. Ica Lip.. De.Or.ol Pet Monk Do.idoLOODoluo p.e ,NoolloDtip. Dz. Swab Is* lOWAt pot moo " ir "."1" " 77 79 172 176 106 107 116 116 116 116 113 116 167 160 116 116 162 165 116 116 41 F or I a® 1311 138 194 uu U 97 Serineat Vsnion,ls F, sald that on going to 4 Little Denmark-street, be found the complainant bleeding pro fusely from two wounds on her head. On being told the trimmer bad done it he went up to his room, and u he re toed to come out he burst the door open, and took the rimier into custody. He afterwards to ok tt i ll i tured woman to the hospital, where her wounds were Mr. Tyrwhitt said that he should remand the prisoner for a week, that it might by that time be seen whether the complainant was free from danger. The prisoner was remanded. Do. Border Owe; gm. 11.11w—eonLa r.s.Pet. De._ do. 6o 113 116 us 112 lla 12 • IS Do. Loads 6p.r:a. No. 1 Lo.lrort. a. a &pore Neal lafforaattro.. analas Chat Now Tra. loolN.Riler.d.ProUlt D0.L1T•46.6 p.a.. Ds. !Pal hot. Oa* IL Doom Hodp. c Aim. mid& An. &LOA 0. Do. i 1 por rot Do, teas 41 par Not L Woks 4p. mot Tutoild p. a goo Obook.iDarDosiostp.e I Do. do. adp.a Do. do. Dep.'. Toff Vole Preform:no 111ohoratUkonaplIp.o W.lnd-071.Dolgaskol Do. do. lad do Do. Nom. p. it Prot iDo.dallooP. • Poi. WA di, i t pm FATAL ACCIDENT TO • Boy.—This morning in formatics was forwarded to Mr. Bedford, the coroner, of the death of a little boy, named David Kenny, aged 7 years. It appears that the doormat, who lived with his wads at No. 6, Prowler court, Watriester, was playi n g with some other lad ren oa the fisge next to a heavily-Wee war pia which had stopped close by. Soddenly a heavy box berme loomed and fell with great force upon his head, smashing in his skull and killing him on the spot. FRIGHTFUL OCCURRIINCI AT WHITECHATIL.—This morning • tans* named Julia Creche, aged 65 peas, who lately resided at No. 3, Sherborreourt, Glamehoeselerd, Royal Mint-street (Rosemary-lane), expired in the rodent ward of the Leaden Hospital. Os Saturday a/terms& the sofortneate woman wao passing along Koval Min where a number of mechanics had been employed for save weeks in the formatioo of en arch for the new lined railway which is intended to join the Blackwell lino to the docks, when a large piss, of Iron fell from the work, sad streak her on tbs bead. 8M WY raised up Mao Insensible tradition,. with a iO6O/11 Injury to the heed, and after Ming sem by • surgeon wee removed by the polka to the abovoiresed hospital, when she expired. TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OT GAS AND SERIOUS Fffart.—Late last night great alarm was carted in the sorrow arid densely populated thoroughfare kart 114 Gardsoseadree, King-street, Westminster, by a disaster which took place in the heershop of Mr. Daley. A great number of customers were at the time in the boos and the front of the building. Suddenly there was a 'tieing smell of gee. At first it wsa impossible to tell in what Part of the fittings the leakage had occurred, but the pa escaped in such dense bodies that after filling a certain epos oe the ceiling, it gradually accumulated till it came io one tact with the burners. and in an instant afterwards an ex plosion resembling the discharge of firearms ocmrred, sending derroction throughout the whole of the lower part of the building. That the person in front of the bee or even is frost of the hous e , s h ou ld h ave @see p e d appears miraculous, for the shop was set on fire, and the differeot parts of the lower floor corn• pletelv riddled. The firemen managed to extinguish the flames, bat the damage done was couriderable. About the same time an alarming fire broke out as the VM... WI of Mr. J. Bolt, a batter, No. 30. hubbies, City. When it was discovered the firma were raging in the frost shop, and before it was extiognislied much of the stock was burnt. Another ere happened in the premise. of Mr. J. Roamer, • baker, No. 27, Radooretreet, Kier's-reed, Chelsea, and the lower part of the premises was destroyed. loomed in the General Yee-ofece. The Dorset and Somerset Central Railway is com p lated. sad the whole line from Winshorne, ea the Braise Channel, to Burnham, on the Bristol Channel, wM be opened for traffic on the 31st lost 231 341 101 103 101 103 91 92 ii7l !Si xd 34% zd 3 4 Id akso.4 10,006 MOOS MOM SM, - 4 0 IXI 1116,780 10,000 60,030 26,000 ..... via. 1111.000 60,000 Id Sikin 125, 111,4%. IsAV $ 9 l zd 11 II) _ 4001 10000001 40,000 ii. Ilii 34. lie at. 'lO6 St. 100 K. 100 84. 188 46 117 131 113 US 136 146 104 116 116 ~:~i 10 . E thou,vm /MOO RAP. 1170,11(.41 (0011 lON 1 7•7i.iii;:a -- Idldhad Notkeol at Ltrotpeol(l. IL M. ot Ima ono Do Itow I); do_ _ Now Soak VI aim Odistal Hook Coro. is &lade, Maj., mead( [ Mouth ArOralls 10,0001 , tlis,4l7t 100.0w.ca1 80,000 10,000 6)7,0 04 10,00 10.00 17,000 iu;uuu ' TN R Ryan —HERTFORD. —rile gentle rains which have fallen at intervals during the week have bees of immense benefit to the turnip sod other crepe, and also to the second crops of clover and standing corn ; while harvest operations have scarcely been delayed or lawless& Very roosiderable spear of wheat, barley, and oat woos have been cleared ; but a few fields of wheat yet remain is stook, and there is souse quantity of barley yet out—, few fields of lets sown not cut, as each ripens very irregulatiV• The yield of all grain, except barley, nay be said to be epleodid, sad eves that Will be about an average crop. although the quality will sot be Arstrate. The season that suite wheat does not suit Wkly.—Hare Guardian. TNa WRATHRI. IN SCOTLAND. —For some time pest the weather has bees highly fa voura bl e t o th e grow i ng crops the week the occasionally strong 'wahine bee been= with genial showers, which, white refresh ing the puture, have lot interfered with the harvest opera tion, that are sew being vigorously prosecuted over all the lonised dietriets. For the pest fortnight the atmosphere in the ereeieg bes bees keen sad fruity, showing tokens of a speedy chests in the rernerkably fine weather which we have eejeyed for so long a time. —Scotsman. CNTRIRAL PALAU& —HAIN-•-Csowx DAT. SATURDAY, Auouerr 22.—Admission on payment, 1,638 ; ditto by assess Whale. 2,961; Meat, 4,619. U,ooo' 4,moi fC4TWI Th:Olier Inceol io,gool &;t srice.Airic*Li Chagos M Austnals 04 of tai.tlesac• (1.. Unica a Intim.' Villas at keen .„ lispirlisdois to tAilliatla W. Mall Ka ) I Austrialea Agecul Barthi Watisrw•rks !Bombay Gas. UMW Brit Moeda= Lai B t. II My,. Tel Britt& Iron It - .;;3;d - .va Ceylon Comply Prid. TAG Orplel Pura Dw Pzeirmas Do. 0 P ' at Peep. Deb. Bastian. I 'Tick ItypilanComaTed. (L. Mamie T Sea. awl Atrn: • • • G.Credltdala el Loa (L lied aleala ship c le= O Dn. lee Ger coal Pail +Badman Bay Internat. Finan.aaa. (L) Italian Ireagsaloat Caaai : - Do. Bonds Joint Flock Dlimoont.(l Lineal/ Tea (Linallad) Uißaict TaL IL.• Lon. Financial Aaao..(L talk Oen. Onininam W. i Madras Irrlia. t ORM lx. TsL abo NalallAndtCon.Co.(l4 ;National lasoonat ilorbaadaliosatiron(L WI to a s 4 • L SI Zr.; 271 2d14 47 49 Id S 4 S 6 _ Do. New ,N.Tomiland T.andL(l6a _Auatraubeisa 1 'I Ms i ll 91 4 : dis 71 * A" fi 1 l. t ivgak ! 1 Ms $ 3pm 60 61 64 66e .1 91 413" w' p si lidlsi 4 3 .11.. 1626 Do. Dew. 10Ams. In. (Lai !Ottoman Gas Nei aver (ends Miss Panto. and Odms. Naar I 10 Fl I li e 12 al 11 ne i 4114 * 41If 48 id Da 241 Quebrodat d. I Let IL (L) ' l rrow " W• <m. My Mug. , Us. do loyal MO alai= doodtlob Amok Inoesiod !Lrkin Inigo.bay.(L M A O Ardrsdoa BI Ladd datdomotes TOL L 4.cd AdM(L.) TroLeAla.Co.U.Ulaade I"” g.oortod. rot 'L i • Vsa Diem's Lard SR _ 19 191 I 9 SO 19 As p.r SS IS 99 99 1i 1 1 8 WI WI gee 116 118 118 119 182 I Ma i pn 8 m . 44 P zei ... "1 N:4 4 .1 •• fee 10.000 1 11 41 % IS 10 1t It 1 die If It 4 II ctls; 1 ligol 11 f 1 2 l pm, 2 facin 2 16 par ipm 1 2 on, 1 2 pm, t i Me l 48 14 78 60 17 19 Ow Ms par 4190 1...4 74 47 40 I Wm 186 140 14 at 88 361 v 4 1 ogs 7 1 13 )4 PROVINCIAL WARN HAREM: zd id 111 27i I - irA unotron, AtMon to-diy:-Csiodoolsn, Loudon and North Natant, 102i-Boath Eastern. 965 i lige - Aut. erp and Rotterdam 87-16-batch Rhenish. 11 -Gnat Luxembourg, 111 -great Western of Canada, 101 1-Erle, 75 xd.-Bunt of Liverpool, !Si-Mercantile and Exchange Rank, 11 d-British and Foreign Marine. IS 9 -Empire Marine, 9-16 p.-Oreat firsip Company, 7a. 9d. FLOWER ARV POULTRY &row AT THE AGRI. CULTURAL liALL—Tlie directors of the Agricultural Sall at Islington are to give during the ensuing week a flower. poultry, and pigeon show, for which purpose the pond area of the hall has been converted into a sort of prome nade end pismire garden, the floral specimens being inter 'weed with coolie g fountains. The bends of some of bar Majesty's household regiment. will perform during the ex hibition. The show will commence on Wednesday, and continue during the two following days. CRICKET.—COUNTY Or SURREY V. THE NORTH or ENGLANIA—This eoateat listed three days, 00113 on Thursday. at the Broughton Ground. Knoobe.= terminated ea Saturday, when Bane, met with defeat. Ia two imago iii• North °Mauled 990 runs; Surrey got 200. MONEY MARKET.--!THIS DAY.) Two o'Osoac. The market for the English funds opened rather flatter this morning, but a better fueling was =bee. quently observable. Consols were first quoted 931 for the account, but are now firmer at 931 to the same as at the close on Saturday. Greek and Turkish securities are in demand, the former being favourably affected by the publication of a statement with respect to the financial position of the country, combined with the announcement that the new King is about to leave Denmark for Greece. English railway shares are flat. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 67fr. 65c., being sc. better than on Saturday. Console are now quoted 934 to 4 for money, and 931 to 1 for the account (September 9). The official business report is as fol lows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93}, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 93} ; New Three per Cents., 93}, ; Bank Stock, 239 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 108}, ; ditto Bonds, 16a. prem. ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 1164, ; Exchequer Bills, March, la. I die., par; ditto June, 2e. prem. In the foreign stock market to-day, the principal feature is a strong demand for Greek Bonds, which have been dealt in at 344. A reaction, however, has since occurred, the present quotation being 341 to 4. This price, nevertheless, is 4 per cent. better than on Saturday. The Coupons have also risen. The Turkish Loans of 1838 and 1862, and Con elides are likewise higher. Subjoined are some of the present quotations, viz : Turkish 1864, 92} to 93}; ditto, 1858, 72} to 73; ditto, 1862, 69 to } ; ditto Consolithis, 50 to 1 ; Peruvian, 1862, 186} to 86} ;Greek, 34} to ;and Danish, 91 to 92. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Danish Three per Cents., 1825, 851 ; Equador New Consolidated, 161 ; Egyptian Seven per Cents., (first issue), log, ; Greek Five per Cents., for acct., 34, 31,41 ; ditto Coupons, for coconut, 161, 1, 1 ; Italian Five per Cents., 1861 (exchange 251 r.), for account, 711 ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 381, 71, ; Moorish Five per Cents., 961, ex;,div. ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, for account, 481 ; Russian Four-and-a-Ralf per Cents., 1860, 89 ; ditto Five per Cents., 1862, 921, 1 ; Spanish Passive, for account, 34, 1 ; ditto Oertifi elites, 128 ; Turkish, 1858, for account, 721,1,1 ; ditto, 1862, for account, 69, I, 681, 601 ; Vene zuela, for account, 241. International Financial shams are without change, at ak to 41 prem. ; and General Credit and Finance at 14 to 14 premium. London Financial are firmer, at 1* prem. Hudson's Bay are quoted 21 to 11 discount, being 29. 6d. better ; and Egyptian Trading, * to * prem. The Confederate Loan has improved 1 per cent., the present quotation being 26 to 24 dis count. The scrip of the Italian Loan is steady, at 14 to 1.2 prem.. . . - - "About 60,0001. in gold was purchased by the Bank on Saturday. Upon representations made to them on the sub ject, the Directors of the Bank of England have modified the charge to customers for money remitted to and from the country branches. The mintniuni charge of is. has been abolished, and a scale of 6d. for each 100/., or fractional part of that sum, is now established. The half-yearly meeting of the London General Omnibus Company is convened for the Bth of September. The Agricultural Hotel Company (Limited) is the lastnewundertakingbroughtforward. It is intended to erect in Salisbury-square, where a site has already been secured, a building including all the advantages of a first-elam hotel for the MlCOMMO dation of the members of the Central Farmers' Club (about 600 in number), as well as country gentlemen and others engaged in agricultural pur suits. In the purchase is included Rider's Hotel, so that operations can be commenced with an established business. Particular attention is drawn to the favourable position of the locality. More than half the capital has already been privately subscribed. The contractors offer to complete the building within twelve months, at prices to be fixed by the company's surveyors, and to receive 10 per cent. of their outlay in fully paid up shares. The capital is fixed at 100,0001., in 10,000 shares of 10/. each. The project is respectably constituted. Advioes from Havana to the 31st ult. mention the formal opening of the Havana and Marianao Railway on the 19th ult., and that the traffic to the end of the month had been exceedingly satisfactory, no less than 2,300 passengers having travelled over the line daily. The receipts for the fortnight amounted to 5,100 dollars. The following bas been received from the office of the Great Western Railway of Canada : Sir,-1 am desired to intimate to you that the directors of this company are informed by their financial agent in Canada that the ices on through traffic collected and converted, ascertained up to August 8, 1863, amounted to the sum of 281,650 dole 21c. (57873/. 6s. 7d.), and there remained • farther sum of American funds for conversion at that date at 66,340 deli 44c. In addition to which there are balances in *comet with connecting railways still unadjusted.— ma, he BILICKBTONE BAUM., Secretary. . . . - The report of the Staines, Wokingham, and Woking Railway Company,. just issued, has been followed by an advance of about V. per share. The dividend is 2 per cent. per annum, being the first ever declared by the company. The line is worked by the London and South Western Company, at 30 per cent, upon the gross receipts, for a term of Team unexpired (about 38). The increase of traffic is 19 per cent, being very large. This is expected still further to be augmented from the junction of other lines, and the steady increase of traffic ex perienced on all suburban railways. It is urged that the South Western Company should add more trains, in order to develop the traffic. There ap pears every reason to expect that an amalgamation will soon be arranged, but the shareholders of the Staines, Wokingham, and Woking Railway (with an open capital of 250,0001.) are not now disposed to sell the railway on the terms suggested a year ago. SATUIDAY Ewa. Console, which closed yesterday at 931 tiolllor the 9th September, opened thin morning at 931 to 1, and closed at 93/ to 11. For money the last price was 931 tot. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93, 1 ; ditto, for axon , t, 931 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 93/, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 931, 1; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1885, 13 3-18 ; Bank Stock, 239 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1081 ; ditto Bonds, 175., 19s. prem. ; Four per Cent. "enfaced" rupee paper, 971. The India Five per Cert. stock left off at 1081 to 1 ; India Bonds at 17e to Ifes. prem. ; and Exchequer Bills at Is. dis. tc 28. prem. The shares in the new financial companies were quiet, at previous prices. International Financial closed at 31 to 41 rem ; General Credit and Finance, at 1.1 to 1 4 prem. ; and London Finan cial, at 11 to 14 prem. Hudson's Bay were quoted 21 to 2 dia., and Egyptian Trading, 4 to 1 prem., being slightly lower. Ocean Marine Insurance shame were last quoted L 34 to 13_1 prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 21 to 3 Fem. ; Universal, Ito dis. ; North British and Mercantile, 17 to 4 ; Commercial Union, 21 to 21 prem. ; Oriental wed General, 14 to 14 prem. ; and London and Provincial, 1 die. to par. The nominal closing quotations for shares in new undertakings to-day were as follows :—Oriental Hotels, 4 to 1 prem. ; Marine Investment, 1 to prom. ; Richmond Castle Hotel, to prem. ; British and Foreign India Rubber, 1 to 1 prem. ; and Portugal Coal and Iron, 1 to 1 prem. Cape and Mauritius Six per Cents. were inquired for. Arrival toe the week mew latileplrobar lot year. llb and delivery, 1,1154 coke. The arrival lest week ooraprised cask. from Australia ; 1.141 tram loath America : 177 traotailase places—total, 1.424 carts. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) We have a much larger supply of beast& sod oonwsinently on the avenge prices are lower, yet there is not much. redoetica in choicest descriptions. There; is a consider able blabse in the number of sheep, but the average quality is not nearly as good as on If ooilay last. Prices sr• therefore fully u good. Lamb are not quite me dear. Trade is yen dull for calves, and pries are rather lower. From Germany and Holland, 2.100 beast., 9,210 sheep, 390 caves, and 30 piss ' • Frauce. 11 calves ; Inked. 350 beast '; sad 3,190 from the northern and counties. Pee done of tilbe. ad. s 41. Per doss of Mc it 6. B. & Beet Scots, Hersh's. 4 8 410 1 Rest bee& 10-34148 h 0 0 0 • Best Shod-borne - 4 4 4 • Best Loogsrcole.... 4 6 4 10 84cosil anal Maas 2 8 4 0; uo. do. snore 0 0 I Canes PIP ItertDos& HU-brads 6 0 6 Y, Isemb• s 4 6 • Bores at marine, 6,800; Sheep and Lambs. te,Ots . ria 340. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS PAY.) Hamm Pattendes sod Smith report au improved domed for ocomumptiou for the few 1862'a left on band, at a trifle advance for the beet samples. The plantation accouote are rather more favourable; the powth will bo about pod to 150,0004. old duty. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls End Helton. 195.; Walls End Stewart", 178. 91. ; Walla End Soath Hatton, 18a. ; Walls End Tees, 17, 60_ 4 Walls End Trinados Hartlepool. 17s. 6d. ; End Hartlepool East. 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Basally!' Hotta% 17.. ; Walls End Rameell Bantam, 17s. ; Walls End Kelm, 16a. 9d. ; Walls Rod Haugh Hall, 16s. 9.. ; Walls End Kelso, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Eden Nei, 16r. ; Walla End Fran2wellpts, 16a. ; Tandsld Moor Eater. 12s. 6d. ; Buddies Harder. 16a. ; Darialloa's SWAM 16.. ; Hastings Hartley, 16a; Walla End Tutuila, ltia-96 ships at msrt. 21 14 1.10 102 11 VIS FOILZION RAILWAYS. a Aaiwirp a award= & s il all Ba &Arai li& lava. & Op. all Mesa L imi 3 O I ll' 0. taxalbarat& 1 e i Lit an Oia Eisorial li 10 Danabah a wttegagi Is lbsariamair... all amities.[, /sar t 1$ ill :041.11sdaa gai. 0.; Z.' all Grua Domim ' 14 an ilia imams . all Iniaddiseal::. el in ;Do eaold. 11/14.pv. 111 all ilarlimea al ail iLllall &Apia & 7 P. & 10 14. Do. Co. do ill retrain Troia had 4 .0 Otlonaeirreaiddlnl -- an Paitaleass. radii ' ill P im aib sib mad isms ill Pertaaaamiltalla. atop* all sad 11.1rsani.11. in ilea sal Daaabaqg in Aid Drink ell ; ... 11vadbh all T per owl sll and Mira . I all Da. 64 pat soot. Pearl $ D r iais do. 7pina.l all all ai.ii A .14. lata•Vaainsal di 11 &Lot PerM at Wlparetp Illaiiita Trami TIMIS ma tavola i o ll Da. do all Wailiadin ell Illa. ere 0iai.1.74 , an iiiill. aa. W. 04 imam iipail so tit I ;v1"1 VI 18 I 1 1 104 11 4 10 1 it lima, tli VA Ili it 1 4418 27 4% 2, lis 14 18 a 101 U • DUCILL 'dl Q. Woos. %MAW 66. Gut auk Westlimll6 lot I let 144 %Mild 11l 1 11l ez..... Ste II 84 INAS N. elsollimpien — OWN N. 1161.666 Ye lie 101 MS. II be. Weer SS IP WNE&-(THIS DAYJ Two Oho= The mining market generally is inactive to-day. East Caradou shares have been in strong demand, owing to an improvement in the 60 east, and the price advanced to 304. A reaction, however, subsequently took place, and the present quo tation is 291. East Cern Brea are quoted 8 1 to ; Cook's Kitchen, 25 to 26 ; West Chiverton 281 to 2911 ; Kitty St. Agnes, 8} I•; East Basset, 78 to 8 0 ; East Russell, 3 to ; Wheal Crebor, 33e. to 355. ; Drakewalls, to If ; Wheal Seton, 220 to 225 ; North Crofty, 3282 toi ; Nangiles , 29 to 30; and West Caradon, to ndanamutana shares are again rather better, having been dealt in at 34 and 3f. Other colonial as well as foreign mines are quiet. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. hiARLLANI,-171118 DAY.) Very favourable accounts here come to head the morn ing in reference to harvest work, and the yield of the sew crops. Is some of the forward counties nearly the whole of the wheats have been secured in excelleet condition. Fresh up, to-day, rather a large quantity of new English wheat came to hand in excellent condition ; hence the show of samples was rather exteadve. Both red and white qualities met a heavy demand at a further decline in the quotation. compared with Monday last, of from Is. to 2s. per quarte r, at which a elearnatie was not effected. The supply of foreign wheat was again extensive. All kinds changed hands heavily, and the currencies gave way fully la per quarter. There was only a limited quantity of barley on the stands ; reverthelea, the demand was in a sluggish state, at last week's prices. Malt moved off slowly, at late quotations. The oat trade was heavy, at 6d. per quarter lee money. The supply of foreign Gate was large. Is beans, very little was passing, on former terms. A. parcel of new, front Heat, was on the steads. Peas were a slow sale, but net cheaper. We have to report a dull inquiry for both English and foreign flour, at the late decline. The arrivals of floating cargoes off coast have been very numerous, via., 112. Included in that number are 44 car goes of wheat. 57 maim, 2 barley, 2 valooia, 2 beau, 2 cottonseed, 2 linseed, and 1 peas. Wheat has changed heads slowly, at L. to 2e. par quarter lea tarter. However, 1 26 cargoes have been disposed of. Mirka Taper°, has sold at 38e.; Milwankie. 37.. to 40e.; Amber Michigan, 4oa. fkl. te 43e. ; red winter, 41e. 6d. to 41s. 9d. ; and white (.Leads, 46a. per quarter. Haze has rather given way is prim, with a moderate demand. !Matz. 281. 3d. • Wild dila, 275. to 27e. ; Balsams, _27e. ; and nix:anima, Ws. 9i per 4801ba. Barley has ruled nominal for want el supply. Other and Danubian may be quoted We. to 25e. 6d. ; Taganrog, 25e. 6d. to 26.. ; Egyptian, 24e. to 245. 6d. per quarter. Rye has commanded aramely any attendee. Danubian, 30e. 6d, to 31s. ; Odessa, 31e. to 31a. 6d. : - and Taganrog. 31s. 6d. to 32a. per quarter. Bee have maintained their previous value. We quote Belida at 30a to 31a., and Barbary, 32e. to 325. 6d. pee qr. Danubian milleteeed is held at Vs. to 225. 6d. ; and Syrian Dart, 26.. to 27.. per qr. In the value of cottonseed and cakes no change has taken place. The transactions fa seeds, generally, have been on a moderato scale, et late careamea. - . .. - 117.;;;;71. or 81193.—English :Tsrse, 88; rapeseed, 1,651; and sundry, 498 qrs. Foreign: Linseed, 2,922; rapeseed. 2,286 ; maize, 12,164 sundry, 429 qrs. Ewers's. —Rapeseed, 500 qrs. on. I Illeske. feed Ida. •= 6. . bleak SW& Mripa Tick Harrow Pigeon PRAM M e e Puma. Per Qr. & 11. sows 23 to V It toss 16 to 22 WWII 110 teat ■YM ANIS Weir num 171•0 Town Ws; iii lo um. ways p logoisid St to PO U to 30 =tre Wolk, mil* t7 to* OAT!. Daabh aid Swedish ' Mullet row•• ILL =es LIMAS Cow. White YWow Per gr. I. I. 17 IS 20 $0 Id lynch. pot ;sok 7.. 17 to 40 Atooriota, pot bet .. 11 to NI Ouladlaa, ~ .. MI to IS OITO LONDON, BT LAND AND LUGUST 1$ to AUGUNT I& nr. ;am. : OMB CINLYIENT PILICI73. Kilauea. Per Qr. Fosoz,Leot:reFiifil to it 4 - 1 Ditto . whiten SS lo 44 "Ditto i2Tw to t 7 No . ;iftk and Unceiii is elf SR to as „ Ditto, new 43 to 41 B. Rating - 40 to 40 Distilling Grinding 25 to 28 YAM Z. Norfolk, sad qty . ._ OO to OS Kingston and Wan 67 to U ~~ -. 60 to U **** OW and new _ pus. ... 34 to 37 Es „ teh, feed to l3 Is -- 11 lo 271 S pota Pali: WILT. S. S. Diatsk sa4 komp. t= 44 to 40 40 to 46 Dawkr, bard ia soft ditdrad, rod S7 to 64 48 to 46 . white Bain[. _ . . _ . __ Grinding. SD to 44 Malting 0429. _____ DAR bro. lead ARRIVALS OF GRAIN, &a, I WAl'ltt CARKIAGII, FROM , CIXISIVL Wheat Barley. • Ms& rote. ote. liemasPeesi liol qrs. ern • gra q art. I va. 1 brio , English . . 11192 VI r07:1 1192 IR 360, .. I Foreign .. 46110 UM I .... E7l 05 2551791167 1 119 ,-,,--, T0<a1...1 61202 6021 115E7 POW 1 1472 1 . 2357 . 24057 . IMS LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (sr ELECTRIC AND ninourAnoiut, TILIGILAPIL) (nor ous OWN comaisrontrin..) The market keeps steady, ►nd prices bardesing. Sales probably 9,0u0 bales. MINCING LANI. 7 (THIB DAY.) floo&L—The market for taw is'very arm, but the tram. odious reported are unimportant. Mood, prices are 'gala lo favour of sellers, brown lumps haring bees sold at 451. to 41e. Bd.. . . . —. . . . COY/EL —A few limited sales have been effected at steady prisms. Tga.—The new season Kaisow Congests are selling slowly at the opening sates. bass Bengal sold at 12s. per stet. Conon is in active request, and prices are again higher 3,6J0 bales sold. The sales declared for to-morrow consist of 1,290 casks of West Indis, 2.000 bags alianritins, and 2.200 bag , Penang sugar ; 410 casks, 100 cases, and 100 bags coffee ; 2,200 packages Assam tea, and sundry drysaltsry goods. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAT.) The market quiet. Town tallow is gaoled 4L. 9i net cub ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, 411 s. bd. ; Sep tember, 43a. 9d. ; October to December. 44e. ; Deese, ber, 44a. to 44a. twt. ; January to March, 445. dd. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. 111111. Am 1111; f nook on hand this day easkC Delivery last reek Ditto from Lt June MIL : vii 10,886 1.414 14,/M7 435. M. I •3L 9d. 48,647 34674 3,232 1,687 12,4,./7 17,62/ 41. E MAN lad week Ditto teem Ist Jose I lad!! lOWA /lice 1i.C.00 the epotthisdas cwt 47a Id. 6tia 31 Ditto Myra lag lfriday 486. ea. , oft ea. $4 to IT 31 to 311 SS to SS 36 to SO to ItS Sows
| 1863-08-24T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.632 | 0.283 |
0002642-00000
|
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE LATE YORK MEET ING, WITH HINTS FOE STOCKTON, LORAN, AND OXFORD. TO Tit =riot Or MI EXPILSOL Sift —lf the performances of the two-year-01a et the late York meeting brought to light no prominent mai& date for the Derby of 1884, the Wee-year-old oonteste said much oilmen iog the forthooming St. Leger, and the meet ing, on the whole, was a mast ieteresting one. As regards the two-year.olda, it is evident that Linda was by far the best of the lot amen Jerre the three days, as she beat Apprioe, Prince Arthur, the Moony filly, Dr. Kooks, a, , with the greatest ease; sod the furrier laving run Claremont to a neck in the Convivial, and ratio therein King George and Coast Guard, there I ouly Surma, of all the juvenile wirers at the mooting, who is not most directly held secure by Linda, whose double defeat at the bands of Paris at Goodwood will make the iatter's performares appear much better th an they did at nrst sight, and certainly the beet of the year, so far as the Derby homes are corers& Of the 5.,yr.01ds retests, won respectively by Miss Arm atroog, the Ranger, Lord Glasgow's Young Melbourne colt, and Cistercian, it was universally admitted there was no form shown good enough for the St. Leger (in which even t the first and list named are not engaged), as the Eagle, Old Orange Girl, and Rapid Rhone finished too close to the Banger for his performances to be at all satisfactory ; albeit there was an excuse in his looking some what light, and it is likewise argued that he beat Rapid Ebro in the Great Yorkshire Stakes as Sr as Maccaroci and Lord Clifden did in the Derby. But Old Orange Girl had no business within a neck of a St. Leger favourite, and it most be taken for granted they have something at Melton infinitely superior to Old Orange Girl in Queen Bertha, whose performances, neverthekes, rear of turinselves recommendatory, for she beat Marigold only a head in the Epsom Ors, rid the latter was a long dis tance behind Mw Armstrong on Tuesday last, consequently if 141.10011 Bertha, the beat of the fillies, is so superior to the Ranger, and only on a par with Lord Clifden, the best horse in the St. Leger is Avenger, who ran away from Borealis and Vivid (wi th in a neck of Queen Bertha at Epsom), at Ascot ; and he liu been so freely laid against of late that, ',resuming there is a something wrong, one of the outsiders, Golden Pledge, ought to be in the front rank of fsrourites. He won the Ebor Handicap with the most ridiculous ease, when running nearly all Iris opponents with the word of the weight', and did quite sufficient for all his previous performances to be igurneil, it being evident that he has trained on sines the spring in about the same ratio as nanny St. Leger wirers— t° wit, Galles On, Gamester, Warlock, &arbor. end Knight of St. George. Tee Stockton Meeting, which takes place on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, will bring out essay of the York performers ; and the Teased Biennial, for three yearolds, will tell us whether the Old Orates Girl's running in the Great Yorkshire Stakes was correct She bas to carry 9st 31b ; and if tamable of defeating Oldster ' at 9st 41b, The Cornet at Set 121 b, Manfred at Bst 1316, Stockier at Bst 716, Erin-go-Bragh at flat 41b, Winthrop, at Set 41b, Judas at Sot 21b, sad National Guard at Sot 71b, there would certainly be no mistake about bar being the equal of The Ramer, for Judea, Stock man, sod Nalaral Guard have so much the best of the weights that one of the trio rams bawd to boat her, or all of them that may put in an appearance. The starting of National Cord is doubtful, as he did not show at York for richer stakes, and Judea is by far the most trustworthy, with his tab allowance; but he, for some un accountable ream, would not show at Wolverhampton when having amour ear a task before him, and the only dangerous opponent to Old Orange Girl at the post may be discovered in Stockman. The Cleveland Stakes, for two- yr-olds, six furlongs, has Samosa% Lady of Coverhana, John Gully. Praia's, Hazvest all, Dawdle, Varies, and the Loafer tor the best performers, and with • good "dark" one in the field, the whole lot are liable to be beaten. Lady of Coverham and Vanier are both in J. Osborne's stable, which also costars three of the remaining thirty-one sub scribers, I and as Saregoor beat Vanier very easily at York, Lady of Coverhain may turn out her most demonise °moor. For the Tradesmen's Plate Trutt is entitled to favourable oposideration, despite his 51b penalty, as he was a lon way second beet is the Ebor Handicap, and if Johnny Armatroog can beat the representative of J. Scott's stable in the Harry Fowler Stake" he will not be far from the wiener, even with 9st nb ; Southport being the meet likely metier tSe overthrow of the Whitewall champion in the Town Plate. In the only handicap for the mooed day, the Elton Juvenile Stakes, J. Soott is also to be respected, with Theubslda ia at 7at 41b, Livros= at 7st 91b being also worthy of notice, looking at the miry to meet. The Hardwick* Stakes has a iwisedid miry of two-year-olds, but the Blb allowances of as Danes sad Appears, and the 510 of Syren, give them coneiderbly the best of all the ri raining public performers, of which the Alma eoli, Durham, rid Paris are all • flab--a circumstance not unlikely to keepthemathoma Of the trio, Apine is sealed to a alight preference. For the Lembloa Plate, a eera-forlongs 2-yrrid rata, Prior Arthur has only Sara gossa sad War Dance to fear ; and the Great Northern St. Leger, for 3-yrolds, nee mile and • half, is reduced to a match between Borealis rid Miss Armstrong, Or Thum day rare are three handicaps to be decided ; and they are mainly dependent on previous running, the Monk in the ILidalisiburougil comprising the only tempting investment siert. Toe &thud Biennial, for 2-yr-olds, is also in the some predicament, Claremont's 716 penalty being too math !Delhi& to carry home, especially when Appears has B th allowed him ; and even should the loiter incur a penalty of 41b by winning the liardwicks, the 3lb advantage oe which he mere Mr. Bowes's colt should tars the toles, even if he has to succumb to one of the maidens. The Stockier Four-year-old Claret Stakes may OM attract aught superior SO As at Gabs, his most diagram opponents having an eye, probably, to the autumn handicaps, The Fgham Meeting on Tuesday and Wednesday will afford the Gerry' a holiday, and the programme pro mises fair sport The Bettie( Stand Plats and Remy mere Stakes are the principal handicap for the first day, Libeller being Dot at all ill-used in either, Bairns, in the that instance sod Jos in the mooed having to be most feared. Earl of Surrey is almost turned loose in the Welter, and when Mr. Hears also ponesses three other allies, 110 min hardly miss securing the prim The King John Stakiss, for twoleanolds, six furlongs, would puerto some heavy tion, if it brought together Mt lad4Bylda (Set 131 6 ), eddington fiUy (int 101 b), Joshes 51b), Faith (Sot 10(b), and the Gleionassoo colt (84 fib), r it must be a fine touch between the two fimiranied, of which the Terldwitoe filly has not thinned the distance yet, although leer performance" are decidedly the bast, ea she ran arty from 41rippe (brother to Creme) at Ipewich. The Benny and Middlesex Haadicap, two mike sad • distance. is not exactly to the liking of Gibraltar. oe (84 810) would ant stop him, aad he ray jug be bootee Flirtatiou (Bst 81b) if the latter is oely is his Mehra form. Thor Baron s' Staked, • two-year-old handicap, is hard to deal with, the form of Artesia* (7st 31b) being the beet to follow probably, as he was • respectable fourth to Tarla tan, Vanessa, sod &rural. at the York Spring Merin. The Oxford Meetiog is sure to be • good or, the handicaps having rimers entries, and if the Eghain rousing, which meeting it ihimedietely follows, doom net spoil them, the fi e ld s will be good also. There are some smart two-year-olds in the Prier of Wales's Stokes, hand as Faith carries 9st, Usher 84 516, Confederate Set 514 Attraction Bst 121 b, Garotter 9st Lb, Wangle Eye B st Lilb, Sea Boy, Bst sth, The Gordion Knot Set 51b, Felice bit Sib, Dares Bst 131 b, and Vandervelde Set 51b, there Is not much to choose between the majority of them, Sea Boy being the moat trustworthy, as be ran a good second to the Clown at Brighton. For the Oxfordshire Stakes I can raw ries nothing better treated than Loiterer; and if Wa dlo w can find anything better than Spicebox be may carry off the County Members' Plate, the Trial being a pretty good thing for Neophyte. Friday's room are all dependent en previous ranking, and it world be madness to speculate about them now.-1 am, to., VOLUNTEER. STOOKTON RACE&—TernwAy. Tee CIAVILLIID PirAert of 5 104 a each, with 100 added. for 2.yr.olde ; oohs, gad 101 h ; fillies and geldinp, gat 71b ; wi t i sen exult ; allowances ; the woad to receive 20 eon. T.Y.C.. from the Red post. (37 seba.)—Couebra, Vanessa, Berk Formant Ely, sister to the Wieard, The Loehr Windham, Dawdle, e by Windhoncd—Mary Jane, Mal; Athol, vauzhall, Greville, Harvest N e ll, Realm., Norwood, Lifebucy, Sin, King John, Lady at ()overheat, Ileetrep. c by the Cure—Ganie Pullet, Glmilirk, Jobs Gull , Nar bonne Yogurts (h-b), Roundhead, Tooi•Tooi, Caertla, Henrietta, c by Flarcatchar or Dromour—Apropos, Ayacucho, belie, Confederate, Goaded% eagle's Wing, and Bad. Tax STOC37ON TRADE:OII3'2 HAKDICAJP of 100 son. in epee" added to a sweepstake of 15 eon. each, 10 ft, and 3 if declared ; winners extra ; the second to recei ve 20 son. oat of the stakes ; two miles. (41 Gabe, 11 declared.) Age at Ili Age at lb Caller On &tient a 3 2 Jack in the Bon .... 4 611 Jon)) grog 6 7 7 Change Brighton 4 7 3 Mel, use Necrosancer ilytrapi Rharbus Nanny la - emanate .. • 6 6 Gulden Pledge (inc Weatherises, 4 II 6 Uit. 50 3 paid Tee Henn FOWLES Sums (Handicap) of 70 eon., added to . sweemsskes of 5 son. each, for all aims ; winners extra ; themood to rewire 15 eon. From the Red poet, T.Y.C. (20 subs.) . . .. Age st lb Age 4 rb Johnny Armin:mg 4 9 7 Despair (Me Ace of Clubs 4 8 12 24A2rosast Bertha 3 8 10 Royalty Lady Luolsa 6 8 8 Trump Qrs. 3 8 Yowl:let Calabria °emus. 1141 d of the shot a 7 12 bootie 2 lt Welcome Old Orapae 041 213C011D YEAR OF 222 81378 ZRTLAND BLIPIRAL STAZBB of 10 aws. sash, h ft, with b 0 added, for 3-yr.olde ; oohs, Bst 101 b ; Miss sad pidieas, Set ilb 1 wiser, *lin ; all...stens ; the asooed to save his slake. Oss tails sad • ha. Ca subs.)-01.1 Craws* Old (51b ez for 'sisal= stake is 1862), Saute/WM, o hy Nowillo, dam bf Tb• —Cocktail's dam (h b) (6118 f by Basebotoogb—ltch, Haw thorn Alumna, (300, Ifoofred, Cargo, Deenwood, Lours, Orison (51b). Boatswain (31b), Formidable (:tit.). Stock. suss (3114, Brother to Discretioo, (4.1402 of the Gip.ll4, Tam* boagasackr, Paris, Eristo-Bragh, Buckrasster, Woodbine (Mb), Weetherspy (31b), The Comet (31b), Richard (31b), Jude: (51b), lamb 11 (31b), Stella (31b), Natiocal Guard, G o ld en Pledge 'paid), SkiPieck &Weida (31b) (paid). . . .. . Ms Tows PLATE (Handicap) of 50 'ova, for all spa adman extra. Half a mile, otraight run-in. Aso at lb Age a 1 Wetsall Lily Louisa Calabria Canalise Bouthpwt : Little Pippin 4 7 8 'Scotts Paddy 0 Nowt* .... S 7 7 - Menges 2 Lachesis Royally Wlsis Who .. . ..,b Newchun Topsy THE SOUTH STOCKTON HELLENO STALES of 5 soya. each, with 25 added ; 2-yr-olde. Tit 101 b ; three, Pat 81b ; four, 10at ilb , five, 10et 101 b ; six and aced, 10et 121 b ; mollies end other allowances. T.Y.C. IrAd post. EGRAM RACES. 11118 DAT. THE RCHNTUTDE Brans (Handicap) of 10 nova each, 3 ft ? and 3 only if declaim', with 50 added, for all ages ; winner extra; the saved to save his stake. One mils. (30 rubs, 21 declared.) Age at lb Age st M Libellous.... ....... 4 813 Don John Hallam Gamecock Eastern Princuas .... 5 8 4 Detective Cheerful THE Hum Joao Sum of 15 soya each, 10ft, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, flat 1016 ; fillies, Sat nb ; win. tiers extra ; allowances. T. Y .0. (15 enbs.)—f by Te ddies too, dam by Melbourne—Birthday (31b), Its Grey (31b), 1 Lady Hilda, Stiletto (31b), Junius (51 6 ) Mysterious Lady (51b), Confederalist, Oberon, c by Orlando, dam by Don Jahn—Lollypop, Molly Carew, Faith (:lib), no/Specs, e by Glenmassoa—Whimmicel (31b), f by Acrobat—Wild Ho ney (31b). and Coup d'Etat (paid). Tat &HAM Suggs of S soya. garb, with 50 added ; 3-yr-olds, 7st ; four, fat 21b ; five and upwards, Set 71b ; mane and geldings allowed 31b ; weight ter age, with penal ties and selling allowances. Oue mile. Tor WELTER STANZA (Handicap) of 10 move. each. 5 ft, and 2 only if declared, Ac., with 30 added ' gentlemen riders ; jockeys 7lb extra. One mils. (11 sobs.) Age 01 Age st lb Amy Ylath Is the Pan .. a 11 Salisbury Itelnunerttor Sari of Surrey 4 10 1 Akiblede Castle Hill _ 5 10 .. . . . ' THt BITTING STAID PLAIT (Handicap) of 100 ion., for all ape ; winners extra. Tbreequar tare of a nail.r. at lb AV Gamecock 7 Libellous 4 0 The Idea ... ...... 1 7 lady Derby (16memq 4 4 Devotee Tao Peel Luken Petheese 6 t Cabot* 3 7 elaeh.in.ilte•Paa .... • 0 Detective Dam 3 13 Curie _... 8 7 Bolwo Deartoot 3 13 S l pitfireK 4 t*. 1 3d ° 10 •• • .. t In 3 '3 ii Baßadii= 2 710 Lady Beim 2 I I The Gunner Ballverue Newfoundland 2 . _ 7 7 Tux Aecitavrfoic fttaeue of 3 DM. eeeh, with 30 added; 2.yrolde, 64 10 1 b; three, Bet 91b; four, Set 61b; five sad upwards, 94t 10lb; selling and other ellowanoie ; three quarters of • mile. Tea Quarles PLave of 100 guineas ; 3 yv-olds, 84 Mb ; four, Sit 71b; five, sir, end aged, Sit 121 b. Two miles end diseases. LONDON BRITING.--3AITBDAY. BT. LEGER. 5 to 1 5 to 1 a — pt Qoord Clifiles m Bertha (t ) ( to 200 L) L 100 to 15 Basra (oe) 10 to 1 Avenger (wanted) 100 to 8 Clacks Pledge (off) 40 to to 1 Prati 1 Light Bob (t) (t) , 53 que 66 to 1 Woldp (t) 70 to 40 Bangor being or of the first throe (4) 3to 1 Goldin Pledge Wag Ana, sword, or tldrd (t) THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGITST 24, 1863. Lulu intclliqtnu. 311TROPOLITelt: .CCRINIY,9OUETS. tii Sitting days • or w ooxißrai, Portland-rad.—Wednesday, Asyut 26 Than -17 Friday, 28. Laissera, Camberwell-new-road.—Tweaday, August 25; Wed nesday, 28 Thursday, 27. IMPORTS OP RAW COTTON. The followleg account elbows Um quantities of raw cattail imported into the United Kingdom for the first six mouths of the years 1861,1864 sad 1863, distingnislaing the countries from which imported. Cotmtries from which 1861. 1982. 1933. Imported. Cwta, Cats, Cwta. Bassia, Southern Forte 682 Sweden, ports within the Baltic llt ... Ditto, without M Denmark . . ... 146 m b en Hamurg 1,125 lara 17 106 406 9 1,061 Bre Holland Beldam France,ththe without Medi tensors Ditto, widths l6l 1 Portugal Azores 9.060 . 111m7s,Croetla,and , Natalia Dalmatia 7 2,601 ... 610 . Tartish Dominions, or this Minor lBl 19.2E9 97,4413 Bath, porta in the Medi terranean 106,916 388,471 666,311 West Cast of Africa, not particuh Leon uiy designated Mews . 6 British B=ons on the Barer .... 107 British poseethoos on the — -- goad 60 • a Bt. Helena Cape of Good Hope Natal MAtUithis. - 219 212 I,blo 21 . 2,r22 18 108 1,03.1 17,i68 1,206 Ind* British possamlima-- Bombay Madras Bengal 35 6,000 IMMO Ceylon bthi .... 1,111 resr redia iou l l a WsM ammic" .. . 442 433 76 .... 1112 2:7/ 1 3runs ismi alek Nova Scotia sad OMpa Mil ton Grenada Bt. Vlneeat 7l 195 .... Tobag, 2 2 3 Trinidad 1.090 ',3.10 -- Nick °alma 260 262 1,11111 417 Haiti and Dominican Mir public Dnlted States of Amens on the Atlantic Northam States 390,923 19306 Ain Ditto southern ditto Herr Granada, pone on the AtianUc Peru 2,009 2.252 7 Bradt of the Argentine 52,666 102,222 118,414 Mates Confederation -- .... .... Norway Spain, porta within the Me- .... iliterraaean Spain, porta without the 531 807 Ileiliterraorrua Spain, in. Canary Wanda.. .... 98 2 7 315 1,685 Stalin 2.137 820 Grew. 515 1,831 Tnrk Ish Tlnshal.n. European= .. 174 2,769 Syria mid ... . 1,96 e 712 Staut China J t ar . .. ........... 17,490 54,149 Bermudas Jamaica ht. Christopher M 16 Belize, British Sattlemetle In Honduras Antigua .... 3 Cabs Porto Woo llexico,ports cm the Atlantan .... 6,578 41,700 Voienela 91. Luria Bar M.... uioes St. Thomsa Central America, purls as the PaCIDC Ecuador .... 10 Total Imports l at months 6,857.567 1,11!2,710 f‘114,7711 Is the above returns some countries are credited with pro ducing mum which has merely passed through them from other sources : for instance, the 31,773 eerie. from the Cape of Good Hops is hut India cotton, which has bees re shipped there ; the grader part of the 64.349 cwta. from the Bahamas is Americas cotton, which has run the blockade. Whereas Peru is only credited with 7 cwt.., moat of the crop, exceeding 10,000 bales, haring been sent through Panama. ALARMING ACCIDENT AT BLACILTRIASA-BILIDOS.-- dn accident of a serious nature occurred on Saturday, about Qum o'clock. at the ow bridge iu coulee of construction amass the Thames for the London, Chatham ? and Dover Railway, at Blackfriarebridge. The scaffolding for the piers is now far advanced, and oonnectiog rods bad UM, erected to enable the " traveller* to be brought Into opens tion. Whether from some defect or other mane at present unknown, w►ile the men was at work upon the "Invellse propelling it aloeg, in a moment a sodden email use beard, sad the ponderous weight and the men were precipitated into the rimer. Some saves or eight are dangerously injured, and others are mining, but whether they bars sunk or were picked op by some muneg boat eould sot Iw ascension!. Of some of the workmen who have Uses taken to the hospital there is little hope et recovery. The King of Prussia addresses his Generals in Berlin one day, sad his words are In print In London the nett. The Wait improvements on magnelie action have rendered this and many other results undeviating. Poe inseams, Rents& Magnetic Brushes; In restoring KM hair to Its natural MOM, and in eradicating the agony of tic doloreux and nervous head ache. Si. E. Counterfeits are being mails—Ogloss, St, Basinsusli- Amok Leadam—fAiivertisementt ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME OlRCUlT.—Cscrfpow, Avouer 22. (Before Mr. Bares Bramwell and a Special Jury.) This was en action to reeo►sr damages, in the shape of from the defendant, who is the proprietor of the Royal Amphitheatre, at Liverpool, for having played a peso called Jenne Brown, or the Belief of Luck:tow, at his theatre without the consent of the plaintiff, who was the author. The defendant pleaded that the drama is question was not the property of the plaintiff. Mr. M. Chamber', Q.C., and Mr. Lxtou were comma for the plaintiff • Mr. Lush, Q.C., and Mr. Murray were for the defendant Mr. Chambers said the plaintiff in this action was a dramatic author, and although be had not obtained • high celebrity in that position, be had, ary r. theism, been the author of • great many es inesful dramas that had been played at *semi of the minor theatres in London, and at di ff erent theatres. The defendant wee the proprietor of the Amphitheatre, at Liverpool ; and the action was br spinet him by the plaintiff for having played se ort pieces • number of nights at bin theatre without hie plumb. nos. The act of parliament that was passed upon this subject entitled the plaintiff under these circumstances to all the profits that were derived from such perform's.' ; but it also enacted that certain penalties might be enforced, and the object of the present action was to recover from the defendant 26 penalties of 40s. each. The defendant answered the action by asserting that the play in qualities wee written by an author of much higher position in the theatrics' world than the plaintiff, via, Mr. Dion Bowl molt, and he shielded himself under what he coati only describe se • most unjust sot, The sae at the plaintiff piece was Aerie Brown, or the Relief of Locknow, and the subject wee derived from the melancholy proceedings connected with that siege and the romantic incident of • Highland girl, who was nude the heroine of the piece, Jessie Brown, bearing the gyros& of the Highlanders under General Havelock when the pities was almost et the last extremity. This piece was sold be Mr. Loa of the Britannia Theatre, Hodes and wen played a great number of nights, aad the plaintiff ws paid the usual sum as the author. It was afterwards played at other theatres, and the plaintiff had no ides that his drama had been pirated until he reed an aneounaement in the Era, • newspaper that devoted • good did of attendee to tlises- Irked mitten, that • piece under the sans name, the an ther et which was stated to be Mr. Dion Boodasult, was hel mi nE3la ad in America, the part of the heroine being by His Mobiles, • lady whom Mr. Spacesuit monied. Mr. Boueiosult subsequenticame to Embed, sod produced the celebrated play of the Colleen Bases, and at this time he published a li t of the Ogees of which be claimed the authorship, cautioning managers of theatres not to perform them without his wesiloa, and among them was this play of Jessie Brown, or the Relief of Locknoto. A gland having takes place between Mr. Wants and Mr. Bouciardt, the latter went to Despise Thesten, at which eetablisirust he brought out this pies. ad Jeisie Brown, 'Mikis( out, — however, r the eurname of Brown, and tallies it Jaen, or the &fie of Litektiose. He should show them that th is piece end the awe written by the plaintiff we= identical in almost every respect, and it appeaa ed that Mr. Bouckaalt had gime his sanction to the ptesent defeodant playing the lams drama at his theatre at Liverpool. The peanut act= was therefore brought for the purpose of patting a stop to the ;Animism and drab as that had bola going ao, and if his leered friend did not call Mr. Brac kett es a whom to give ems implanatios to the jury,it appeared to him that kis eambilnig to do so non be taken es etc whaled= of the "ss ha peachment" that he had boss guilty °l oath* and *Meg the work of the pleintiff. Mr. Edward Stirling, doge maroager et Distriese Theatre, poured that in the month of Jim, 1862, the drama celled Jessie, or the Retie of Latham, was performed at that theatre. He went to Liverpool to Nemialter far the purpose at inpurintondi p a m t of the mate dual at the Royal Am In tho defer The drama wee madam' on CC Nomesiem sod ft was the same pion that wee phial at Drory-lume. The whom tees idestiled • manisecApt that was handed to him as a copy of the menewript of the piece that was played at Dewy-lump and at Liverpool. Cress-examined—Previonaly to the piece beir ss Zy m eg he had men the Americas prioted editioe. Mr. wrote another act to that editios and heightened tie parts, as it was termed in theatrical phasseisw, sad several new characters we= intruduced. The ileums was taken from one of the incidents of the India an ft. whss the purls% id Leeson b lost all hope of • Julie Brows—a yews, Highlan d--beard the appreeth of the bagpipes of the Highlanders, tinder General - Have- 1 leek,looming to their soneour. All the other incidents lei up to that. in Mr. Bencicasl r Zwiess the action ono missed in India. la the dram th e seam ism messed in Soo th ed, where ante wee the servent of • Mrs. Oinsphell, the wife of an °Moir. They all go to India, when the husband died, and Nam Sahib was intredsced, bet lot by that =OW. It was those% that he wield he toe repulsive to an Faglish &Whose, and he was called (theolam Singh. He wen supposed to make love to Mts. Campbell, who repair& him, and is ecenennenee of this be is supposed to poseente the British. The mutiny this bomb out, and the parties are all at Lacknow, and at the lost moment Jess% hears the bagpipes Two comic therap ists were introduced in the plaintiff's drama—Mr. &Aka sad Mr. Ginger, and there was no character of this kind in the drama of Mr. Bouciesidt. He considered there was so reeerablesee between the two pieces until they got to the fourth act, and then the ineideets were oeosesarffy the same. There was no Nana Sahib in the plaintiffs piece ; but there was a similar character ca ll ed Mahmed, the butcher of Oawnpoos. la that piece also two Highland fannies win tappets' to go out alto , Jessie. Baron Dahowell—Why don't know, my lord. (laughter.) The idiom said they were het lovers, and =spoiled to follow her to India. bad only read the plaintiff's drama cursoril and he did sot discover that the two comic cha. tutees In it had been rolled into oair comic Irishman in Mr. Beeekault's piece. Heron Bramwell—Two &astable= rolled Into one Irish era I (LavOtee.) Mr. Members—Yes. yr, lord. That's what we say. Mr. Seams, the plaintiff, was thee called. He said that be was an actor, and also wrote for the stage, and in 1857 be wrote the drama of Jamie Broom, or the &lief of Look sow, which was pia ad at the Britaania Oaken, Horton, and I was very and na ter three menthe. He did sot bow that a piece under the same title was being played in America mail he read a statement to that effect in the airwepayce; but h• could not, of owns, then interfere. Some tame afterwards Mr. Boucicacilt, who roprenwated himself to be the author of that pima, MIMI to Ragland, sad he wrote Ito him apes the subject, but did not receive any reply. He went to Drury -lane to see the piece perfcemed, and from the ride; of the curtain till it dropped, be coasidered that his own Asa of the Scotch girl was apparent throughout the whole piece. The withers went on to deny that he bad got as idea from a ourepaier ; but he admitted that his drama only coedited of two sets, which occupied an hour and five =brute, in playing, while that of Mr. Boucicault was in four acts, and occupied three hours and a half. Berea Bramwell hem inquired of Mr. Lush what his ' case was ? Mr. larah replied that hie ems we. that the two pieces were estirely dimindler, and the idea el each was merely derived from a report of the incident which appeared in the newspapers at the time, one of which he produced. The pleintiff was then cromexambied at some length. He denied that be took the dm of hie piece from the news wires!, and said be he got it from a song. He said he took kr " idea" to Mr.2iny of the Britannia' Theatre, and he approved of it, sad wawa his drama. Hs peas had some bees drew el Kr. o acke printed, and be had serer men the printed Bnit. Mr. fresh Mien noir• ponies of the newspaper report, and the plaintiff, attar mans hesitation, was obliged to admit, or it was at all events apparent, that the expressions made area of by Jessie I. his drama wars the miry same that • ia that report. Be also admitted that the final in his drama was copied entirsly from a picture in the Illustrated Tames, sad in his own manuscript he referred to that picture as a copy. Mr. Chambers said this was his case. Mr. Leak said it appeared to him that there war no case at alto answer. Elesn;4ll said he abould like to know what the jury thought of it, — The fai4 - s - ald they ware muninsonaly of the same opinion. itfr Chambers mid am Ws was the CM he should °Lot to unsuited, and Tim plaintiff wu saisordiugly Brat. Bramwell expremod his opinion that it was moan- Woos that such an aebon should bare been brought, and it appeared to him that there was not the slightest founda tion for it. 16;eare still thirty common jury causes remaiaing to to doeed d. There are three special jury causes remaining. sad It ha, been amazed that the OW d " Woolley v. Pole shall not be taken until Tuesday. NORTHERN cutcurr.—Llvatzoon, Atyousr 22. Nnn Palos Coors—(Befor• Mr. Justice Mellor.) ACTIOR mum, 1712 OLDHAM CORPORATION. " W¢d and others v. the Corgorstion of Oldham" was • Wiens mu, which comeammed yestsrday and occupied the puler of to-day. The tiffs (colliery promistors) sought to reamer *m ice the Swain of their palmy by water from orrtain reservoirs Wong* to and conserved by the rorpo masa of Oldham ; and it was contended for the prop rie t on that the lain and limooreolince which tbey hod sustained wu owing to the rapervoin being irspasfamly kept nod re. paired. The Attornsy-Osural, for the amity palatine ; Mr. Ed wanu Q.C., Mr. Mali* Q.C., and M r . T. JOINS Ind Mr. Millwar far the pluad for tiffs the • Mr. T didudinbi em . ple, 4 - 4.0., mt. Moak. Q.C., After the examination of a number of witnesses, all of whom spoke in the broadest Lannishire dialect, the Astor. ay-Ceara intimated, apparently to the great relief of his lordship aid everybody emoereed, that he had agreed with the parties to take a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 15W., subject to arrangements by which mutual coocessioas might beside. Verdwt aeardragdy POWNALL, ADMINISTRATOR, r. THZ LONDON AND NORTH WiSTERN RAILWAY OOMPANY.—ACTION AGAINST • RAIL WAY COMPANY. Mr. Moak, Q. 0.. and Mr. Higgins appeared for the ask- ' tiff ; aid Attorney-Gesend Jame, Q.C., for the defendant. Thieves an action under Lord Oampbell's ad, brought by the father, James Poona, to recover compematios for the loss of his sae, John Powall, deceased. The defendants paid foil. into court. The plaistiff was a cattle dealer and butcher at Manchester, and the deceased wanted him in his bunnies, residing with his family. The "hatchets' traia" left Manchester at about hail-peat 4 o'clock in the morning, bringing passengers from that city and other districts of Lanca shire to Liverpool on the market da On the 23rd of March, the dreamed and plaintiff, among other, is the same line of busses., were waiting at the Ordeal-La station for the arrival of the train. The morn. ing wee extremely dark, ad the traincame up on the wrong line of rade. The 'arrant+ of the company called out, " Get in," but before the deceased could do so a break van was brought aloes the line in the dark, and so rapidly that ma the deceased was getting into the arras. the break van killed his dog on the spot, and knocked the young man him. self down, fracturing both his legs. He was taken to the Manchester Infir mary,w here be survived oaly a few boun. He was 31, and his services were estimated by his father to be worth U. or V. weekly. In consequence all prat derived Iran plaintiff's beater in the purchase at cattle bad now entirely reseed, besides whisk his bunnies ae a butcher bad materially suffered. The Attoreey-General addressed the jury for the defence, but did not call witnesses, urging them to take into even. &mike " all the contingencies of marriage, sickness, death, and all the other ills that flesh is heir to." The jury, conakiering the sum paid into court wee au alma, found their verdict for the defendants. THE POLICE COURTS. CLERICENWM. .lowa Hodson, • r;;;;Weliii; nitre* head soarcely reached above the top of the dock, and who was described as aa emand boy, was (tamed with @Waling • cheque, value one Mar. the MlArt.l of Mr. Louis ffam, wholesale opti cian, of 20, Mottos-sodas ; and al.o with forging that geallernan's name to the cheque for 201. From the evidence adduced, it would appear that the prisoner is the son of respectable and hard-working gamin hie mother being engaged to clean the prose eater's Oboes. On Thursday night the prosecutor put his book into • desk, and left the desk unlocked. tiriday, from information that he received, he went to Messrs. Bpselmann, his beakers, and was there shown a cheque which had been presented for payment, and which was • palpable forgery. The cheque bad not been fillel bat at the bottom were the figures 50, and in a round sebeolboy hand wee written "Brehm), 20, Hatton-garden.* The prosecutor was 'bows the prisoner, and was told that be had pnemtd the cheque for payment. The prisoner then told him that be bed bees sent to get change by mos of his (prosecutor's) clerks, but from inquiries he made he aseniaund that story to be false. The primmer afterwards told him that he had stolen the cheque, and as he found that he had before pilfered from his father and mother— that be was • very bad boy, and that they could do nothing with him, he thought it best to give him into custody, and be now charged him with stealing the cheque, value one pens i It wee not the prceecutor's wish that the primmer be dealt harshly with, but he hoped that something might be done to get him into • reformatory. The prisoner, who treated the matter with callous indif ference, said he did sot want to ask say questions or to say anything in his defence. The brother of the primmer gave him • very indifferent character, and said that every mom had been adopted to reclaim him without effect. The prisoner pilfered every little thing be could lay his hands upon. The magistrate said the xisoeff bad Wee guilty of a very wicked act. He should remand the use for • week, and in the meantime the priscoar's friends should see what could be done for him. George Gandy, • labourer, and El;za Ruyan, his Meter, residing at 36, Old ?primmest. Westminster, were charged before Mr. Pelf*, the former with moulting Poliemconsna- Me Slime 272 B, and Buchan, 72 B, aad the latter with attempting to rescue him from the =Wady of the police. Obese stated that about four o'clock that morning he wu en duty in Orchardetreet when he heard a great disturb emen at the Victoria Hotel. He went there, and found a weirdo/ persons, amongst whom ware the primmer,, who were ming meet foul and disgusting langwaga He re , quested the male prisoner to be quiet aad to go away ; bat inenead of doing so he gave complainant a severe blow on hischert. He then seised hold of him (the prisoner). upon which the female attempted to MUM! him. The female primmer epos seeing him (complaisant) said, "Oh, I did I am: know it was you, Mr. Sham." She, however, still I endeavoured to rescue her brother, who was at length over powered with the assistance of other constables. The male Wilmer was compelled to be carried to the station-house by five policemen. In answer to Mr. Self., Sheen farther stated that Gandy said, " I will show you • trick, Sheen , before we part, He was then being led . by two constables when he suddenly laid bold of each of their waists and gave them a complete summersault. Borchelt stated that while he bed bold of the male pri soner he bit his hand. (The witness showed a wound, which was covered with adhesive plaster.) Policeman 286 B depoeed that the female prisoner mud ded, jumped upoe him and seized hold of his right arm wish her teeth. She bit him right through two coats. (The countable showed his arm, which had a loos wound on the dishy pert of the fore arm.) The prisoners were drunk. — The p ion. risoners were sent for 14 days each to the Housed tharrect SOUTHWARK. Mary Ana Chard, a rethentable-looking young women, ti placed at the bar charged with stealing the sum of 16s. from the person of John Quaint, under the following cir atualkaoss. , The — tor, • fashionablydressed young man, said that he was a naval architect, and resided at New-mom. On the previous night he met the prisoner near Waterloo-bridge, when she asked him to treat her. He told her he bad not time, as he wished to catch an esanilicts at the Elephant and astle, but if she liked be walla give her • ride to that pima, as he was going to call scab. One was engaged, and they both got in, and at that time he had about He. in silver in his right waistcoat pocket They promeded a short distance, when be stopped the vehicle, and intimated his intention to alight. He ac cordingly gM out, and on feeling for his money to pay the cabman, all his money was gone. A constable was sent for, and the prisoner was given into custody. The er denied the charge al tog ether, and said that she had been most shamefully treated by the gentleman, who accosted her in Fleetutreet, and 'eked her to jump into the cab with him. As he was going towards the Waterloo. road, where she lived, she consented, and • cab can hired in the Strand, into which they got. On the journey, and before the cab got half way down the Waterloo-road, he put hie hand in hie waistcoat pocket, and handed her some money to get a glass of wine, as he was going on in the cab, and oould not stop with her. She put the money in her pocket, and stooped the cab, when the prosecutor called out that 'be had been robbing him. She deuied it, and he sent for • constable, when she was taken to the station-house and locked up. Yr. Burcham asked what was the 23110026 of money ;;Mble 108 L said she handed him 30, and 15s. were found in her pocket. The prosecutor was recalled, and said he did not come from Temple-bar to she hest of his belief, and he was ours he did not girl her all the money. The cab-driver said he brought them from Temple-bar. The gentleman was under the Whence of liquor at the time, but appeared to know what he was about. Mr. Buroham observed that he bad no doubt the Ws story wee correct, and that she had been shamefully treated borwle g prosecutor. Hs accordingly ordered hr to be dia . TBAbIES. Charles Anson, a dark, tall, and swarthy Jew, about 40 years of age, was brmght before Mr. Partridge charged with obtainiog sixteen coats, valued at 71. Its. Isaac Goldstein, a little foreign Jew, with a red beard and moustache, gave his evidence with great yahoo:nee. Hi. limpamioned gestures And mode of delivery created much amassment. He said he was a clothes dealer, dwell ing in Umberstone-street, Commercial-road. Oe the eves : lag of Thursday in limit week the prisoner called upon him, and said he wanted to buy a coat. He looked at a great many, andat last selected four bleak coats and twelve others. The prisoner showed him a note for 171., and said he would get cash for it and pay for the goods when they were lent home to his house, No. 91, Heath-street, Stepney. H. went to the house with his child, left the sixteen coats there, and asked the prisoner for his money. The prisoner said he could not get change for his cheque. He demanded his goods, and the prisoner said. " You shall not have them." He then asked for payment, and the prisoner regularly pitched into him, end gave him • good kiding into the bargain. The primmer took his goods away from him byent fore*, (Laughte " That," continued the wituees, " wee mine pay ' Mr. Partridge—An old way of paying new debts, not a new way to pay old debts. Witmer He threw water ever me. He said I'll cool you. (Roan of laughter.) He said he would pay me over the face and eyes. I went to his house several times ; he was always out on burins. The day previous I saw him in Lomas-street, Wbitechapel. He was weariag my coat. I said, "Yon rogue, you thief, you swindler, you robber, will you come to the station-house." He said, " No, I won't," and be seised me by the throat, and said, "I'll choke you." That is bow he paid for mine coats. (Laughter.) Mark Goldstein confirmed the statement of his brother I. every particular. The prieraier crosa-examined the witnesses, who said they could not read. The prisoner did not say he had a bill of exchange. but said he bad a note for lit. The prisoner asked for an invoice, and oae wee given. It is Theo p ly • de r(. (ricimphantly)—Yes, you sold me the goods. i. Albert Standen, policeconstable, No. 214 H, saw the priaoner and the first witness in Letnan.street, the peevieus afternoon. They had hold of each other. The prosecutor said, " 1 sire this man in charge for stealing 16 coats." The prisoner had one of Goldstein'a scats it his back, sad four more in a wrapper under his arm. He found upon the primmer a summons, signed by Mr. Woolryah, the magistrate, collies upon him to show cause why he de. rained four jackets, three waistcoats, and three pintos et treason, the property of Maris Lemma. The prisoner did not appear to the summoss, but settled the maw wilk the complainant. He also foliation the primmer • gnat many pawnbrokers' duplicates. Two related to soots. Owe was pureed on the 17th, the other on the 20th Met. As Mimed the must said the prisoner was ia seedy a year ago on a charge of fraud. The said the mate wore sold to him. Mr. You here been here before. Your con duct is highly suspicions. You are remanded. MARKETS. 00170N.-1.117111P001, AUGUST 22.—We bavein bad a large Widows at the extreme prima of yes terday. The isles are 15,000 Wes, of which 7,000 are on spoon. lotion and he export. 1,000 Amok's, 224, to 2341.; 12,130 dorsi, 13d. to 211.1._; 1400 krietrao. 134. to ; 30 Pernambuco, 200. ; 340 Bahia and Mimi% 21d. to 21144. To-day's import is 3,983 bales. COTTON 000D8.—MMICIMIPTIM, Ammer 23.—Tbe badness in both yarn and cloth bail been "tr-y .ir Z this week. The caution and timidity of mere chants for upwards of twelvemonths, under cocaina' of trade quite new to them, memo to ham allowed stocks gradually to dwindle down in all parts of the world till a reaction is at last forced upon the market. In India, Egypt, Turkey, Brasil, and other cottougrowieg mentriss, the war in America has stimulated cultivators to extremes. tioe, not only by extra demand, but by an advance in pries nearly threefold. The result has been a great bib: of wealth, which In course of time resale upon our own market. The presence of European armies in the Crimes and afterwards of our own soldiers in India stimulated the cotton-trade very considerably. The millions of money poured out in support of military entermisesTZ not all come back, but • good dad of it 011120 bank to purchase clothing; and it is but natural that when millions sterling are going out to pur chase tattoo in excess of what has been 'peat before, • con. aidendge portion of it should some bath. The largest supply of cotton at present is from India, sad the mese. queues is OW India, just now, Is the beet foreign market for Maechester goods. A large melba of the business now debit is for Judie; bat this week there is an bereave for all coustriss, end especially toall cotton producing coon. tries. A good harvest and good trade (cotton manufacturing excepted) are also producing a fair home demand. The result is that yarns have advanced }d. per lb. during the week (in saes mass Id. pm lb.), and Wks 40 inch ahirtings 3d., and wider goods W. par piece. Other goads have also advanced in aserly the name proportions, For the time there is as insufficisecy of goods to supply Usedeassed, which will lead to the startles of mills now idle. The de mand of the moment is perhaps almost equal to that whim trade was at tall swing, but it is reprded as likely to be only of temporary duration. HARDWARE—Btakthotun, Artoorr 21.—The bade of this teem is net quite so active as it was at the coin reeneernest of the mouth. Up to this tiny however, the manufacturers have not been mush affected, the sedan in hand bevies been suilioant to keep most of them fully em ployed, and for thp seat two or three weeks it is not Daily that there will be much ishange in that respect, though the fresh artless in heed will most likely be small ; bat by the sad of the month there will in all pratability be an improvement in that respect ; he this am it may, the amount of unemployed labour in the town at this moment is nominal, and it is almost exclusively of the unskilled elms. In the forearm trade there is not at this moment any great amount of activity, but a fair amount of business in all but two or three departments. A few Australian orders have meetly been given out, and there is a little more doing to Canada. The continental trade generally is quiet, the principal Wainer doing being to Spain and Italy; there is also a moderate trade to the Levant. There is a steady demand for hardware goods to some of the Pastern market., and the prospects are said to be improving of our trade to that part of the world. The South American trade continues fat, and as to the West Indian, not the slightest improvement has yet taken plain. The reports from the district as to the stated that prised* manufacturing trades carried on in that quads, are most satisfactory ; a good bathers is being dew in eutinp, and there is a fair demand for railway fittings, the principal makers having *e ff icient or to keep their establishments on at full time. At Redditch the walls trade is rather brisk, maretthstanding the stoppage of orders to • greet extra from America. In refugee* to the pad dlenestrike, it may now be moldered as having terminated, the man having agreed to accept the advance offered by the masters, so that sent week mine which have been beg standing will spin be in operatic,. CORN.-OAMBIMOI, Ammar 22.—We had a good supply of new wheat, which mid at hat week's prior ; sod • few 'mph. of sew barley. What, red, 405. to 445, white, 46.. to 475 ; barley, 325 to 364 ; oats, 20a. to 285 C/BLIOLI, AUGUST 22.—Two or three 'erasion of seer kerisy of good quality wersabows at our market this man ias, beim( tam first this harvest. Them was • geed supply of wheat, which root • dull silo at • de of 3d. told. per (7101610 bushel upon lam meek's prices. Barley Sod oats, of which ths supply was saiall, sold slowly. Prism nay be quota :—White wheat, 161. to 18s. dd. ; red wheat, 15e. to 175 ; vow barley, 125 to 13..8d.; old barley, 12s. ; potato oata, 94. Id . to 10s. 6d. ; common oats, 9s. to 105 ; rye, 125. 6d. to 135 8.1. per Oakiele bushel ; Boar, la. 9d. to SU. Id. ; oatmeal, 2.. to /h. 2d. ; rimmed, 15 4d. ; bar. loymesl, la 44. per stop& GUILDFORD, AUGUST 22.—There was • good show of sew wheat at oar market to-dar, which was plurally la good °audition sad of lime quality. There was • good disband for all description at the under-mentiooed prices. Old wheat without change in value. Yeas rather dearer. Wheat, old, 45. to 56..; now, 43e. to 535. Oats, 205 to 264. Rye, 325 to 375. Pau, 364 to 385 per qr. lizerroao, Almon 22.—Not • large market, bat emend lots of sew wheat showing. Priam mast be quoted fully 25 per qr. lower for all sorts ; and old is 15 to Is. per qr. cheaper. Very litW doing is any kind of spring corn. A few ampler of sow oats sad barley, but no regular quota tions at present. Wheat, red, rumk_Pir 2°l ' to 2 1 8 ' ; doe, 285.; whits. 275 to 295 ; Sae. Mo. Bad ey, griadm, per qt., 255. to 36 5 Oats, ooasse, 185 to 225. ; 235. to 65 Batas, per load, 245 to 275 Latcserge, Ammar 22.—Then wan a fair supply of wheat, the bulk of the amples being of this year's growth. The quality of the latter was on the whole ant Tate. Wee were effected slowly at 2s. per qr. reductioe. Old red wee gaoled at 425. to 475. ; new, 43e, to 45e. ; aid whits, 425. to 49e. ; new, 435. to 48e. per 38 *too°. There was a =sleuth supply of barley, and the tom of the de mand proved healthy at quite as much mousy u heutofore ; grinding, 301. to 33. per 30 stone ; new malting, 34e. to supply, qr. asd bssi Tte demand for a rta ri zz be no i Letti t al (I to the uota tioes ; New, 23e. to 20s. ; old, 23e. to 30s. per 24 stone. The demand for bones wee healthy at prices teedieg upwards -395. to 41a. per 38 atom. lur, 30s. to 335. per 20 stone. NNWCASTLIS.UPON•TTNE, Auocar 22.—We bad a small sandy of wheat from the country to-day. which sold at last Saturday's rates ; old Norfolk red ls. per qr. lower; a few parcels of new Norfolk red sold at 495. per 5041 be. Flour the saw* but demand quiet. Barley, beeps, and peas without change. Oats slow saw The arrival this week are :—Wheat, coastwise, 3.812 qrs.; foreign, 7,205. Barley, coastwise, 69; foreign, 435. Melt, coastwise, 20. Oats, coastwise, 341 ; foreign, 3,298. Beans, ooastwbe, 20. Flour, coastwise, 1,078 sacks ; Indian corn flour, 290 seeks. NOTTINGHAM, AUGUST 22.—We had a tolerable show of new wheat to-day, the quality god oondition of which were generally very good indeed. Of old sorts the supply was limited. The demand was moderato, at a decline of ls. to 2s. per qr. New white, 465. to 495. ; new red, 45e. to 475. old white, 43e. to 51s. ; old red. 425. to 475. per 36 stoma. There was a sprig:klieg of new barley ou offer, and sales were made at prices aecordiogly. For old gr inding the demand ruled firm. and late rates were fully supported— namely, 28.. to 30a. per 30 stow. The show of oats was wetly good, and the demand wore a quiet aspect, prime being 6d. to ls. per qr. lower than last week ; old, 24a. to 30s. ; new, 2 2 0 . to 26e. per 24 stems. For beans late rates were rath er exceeded. Samples made 38s. to 43e. per 38 stow. Flour, 30s. to 40a. per sack. NORWICH, Ammer 22.--The supply of wheat to-day, which again cosseted almost entirely of the new crove, was not solar'e as on this dey ee'nnight ; trade, however, ruled dull, and prices gave way is. to 2a per quarter. There was scarcely anything doing in other articles. White wheat (weighing 5911 e. to 631b5.) 46e. to 49e. ; red ditto (weigh ing Nibs. t06311:e.), 43e. t 0498. ; oats, 24e. to 28s. ;heat', $7.. to 335. ; peas (Insole), Me. to 37e. per quarter. Flour, 32e. per each. Averages : Wheat, 1,117 qra., 455. 18. ; barley, 112 qrs., 33.. 9d. °Krona, AUGUST 22.—The samples at this Corn Ex change to-day represented, in many instances, very largo quantities, more particularly new wheat ; but millers and dealers seemed very lothe to buy, snd the emissqueeee was that wheat was reduced in prim from 2a. to 3e. per qr. Se veral samples of sew wheat were from bulks of 100 qrs. end upwards sack. Pekes ruled for old from 401. to 475. per qr.; for D ew, from 40e. to 44e. Barley — hardly a sample in the market. Oats, seven! samples of which were germanised to weigh 471 be. the bushel, sold foe 25a. Inferior sold as low se 19s. Beans were worth from 40s. to 43a. Hog peas made 365. ; vetches sold for 6e., and prime samples made fw. 6d. per bushel. Flour (mopeds), 32a. to 34e. per sack. Wheat harvest in this district is nearly finished ; barley and eats are dead ripe, and require bands to harvest them at coos. PSTRADOROUGH, A UOUST 22.—Ravin` had smother week of uninterrupted fine weather, our fanners have been busy in the geld, and today we have only a entail ahow of new wheat. which found a ready ease at prima nearly equal to throe made last week. A fair quantity of new which sold at Ws. to Us. per qr. of 32 stone. New oats Sod buyers at 10$. to 1.14. par Mose. RIADING. AUGUST 22.—These was a good t►osgh not to say large supply of new wheat in the market to-day. sod, with wereoly an exception, the modifies and quality were vastly superior to the crop of last year. Of old there was out; a small quantity, sod the trade for all the beet quail. ties was steady at meet correneiea. The yield of the new crop is said to exceed anything known for nearly half a cau tery. Good old wheat, white mode. f e t c h e d from 50.. to 5k ; seemedary, 47a. to 50a. ; a n d i n f er i or , 41 a . t o 47 a . Beet red, 475. to 50a. ; esocedary, 43e. to 46a. ; arid Wilke s 40e. to 43a. But a very small quantity of new barley was on offer, end there was not much inqy, ea the Isamu foe ars Itios W not yet commenced. The sa l ea made were p ure* from 38a to 40e. There was a fair supply of new oats, sod for these the trade ruled steady at 20s. to ho. flainsely may inquiry for beau, which were at nominal rates. New peas were steed; in disposal, at 36a. to 38e. The dour trade appears to be in rather au oscillating state, being alerted by the reporte of the great abundance of new wheat and the maim that lower prices most preyed. The quota. tiaen see—houreholds, 39e., and sooonda, 35a. ; but for cash rates are la par sack lower. ROCIINIMi, AUGUST 22. Meet of the steads were prett well famished with samples of new wheat, and there WWI a fair attseclutes of farmers. Busineas, however, was again oharecterind by a want of activity, holders beim anwillieg to sell at the present &premed einditios et the market. But wheats, of which there was a fair supply, fell ls. to 2s. per qvarter„ and other kinds 2s. to 4s. The quotations for Wit saw white are 48.. to 52a. ; sad red, 44e. to 465. per qr. ; beet eid white, 465. to 50s. ; and iaferior, 425. to 46e. ; best old red. 40s. to 44a. pee qr. The Bear trade was flat, sad prices receded 6d. to ls. per qr., with only • retail trade. Barley was • dull trade, and could be purchased at is. per qr. lees mosey. The quotation for best realties are 355. to 395., and grindiog kiwis 2n. to 29a per qr. In resit there was scarcely anything doing. New oats were is few supply, end sales were steady—best lOU =akin Ws. to 265., sad other, 18.. to 225. per qr. Per saw peas there was a slow demand, at from 375. to 40s. per qr. Beans quiet, at 38e. to 425. per qr. Hop picking will commence in about another week. YOU. AOOI3IIT 22. —The show of whisk was by no areas ahandant. Business ruled fiat, at L. to 2s. per =Tlase money. For white wheat prices raised from o 50. ; for red, 44e. to 413 e. par 86 stone. The manly of barley was very limited, sad the inquiry being Arm, the extreme rates d last weak were rily made 2Ys.i to 30. per 30 stare. Of eats than was a show, sad sales were offeenel slowly, at rather below the previous week's rates : sew, 20e. te 24a. c r . / . 2 . 1 doss. The bus trade was improved, and samples beads at rates favouring sellers-40. to 42a. per 38 stone. Malt, 525. to 644 ; rye, 325. per quarter ; flour, 335. to 355. par 200 lbs. Woomera Auover 22.—At this day's market there ins a good supply of wheat from the farmers, and both old and new mast be quoted la per qr. lower. On foreign a simi lar redaction occurred with a very slow sale. Grinding barley mabilatoed its value. Oats in moderate request and rather lower. Beans and pear unitised. _ _ WISBICII. Atiousr 22.:-Beveral samples of new wheat and oats at market to-day ; wheat finds buyers at rather better prices than during the week. Oats were 6d. per qr. &taper. The harvest is prooesding as well as can be wished, with every promise of yield and quality. Prima to the power :—Wheat, white, new, 455. to 47a. ; red, ditto, 43e. to 455. ; white, old, 44e. to 48a. ; red, ditto, 42a. to 445., 63Ibe. per boalteL Oats, new, 100. to lid, per stow. KIREDALDT, AUGUST 22.—At oar country =tints, tbis week, we had leas old wheat offering, but prime were lower. Old barley seem exhausted ; a few parcels of new offering of very Bea quality and heavy weighte-541bs. to sGlbs.; they sold at from 30s. to 335. per qr. Here, today, we hid only a moderate supply of wheat, and small of barley sad oats. Priors remain much as on kat market day. No new grain at market. Wheat, 33a. to 455. pee qr. ; barley, 2As. &IL to 295. ; oats, 23a. to 275. WATERFORD, AUGUR! 22.—We have moderate arrivals of wheat and Indian corn to report from abroad this week, but ear narks* is atilt scantily supplied with Irish grata, knows Wag fully occupied with the harvest, which pro. MissrapiMy. Influenced by the depressing accounts Ilark-lasse, the trade has led some of it' recent witty*, ; still we have a omuiderable amount of business =but at prices in favour of buyers. Wheat—A few sof old Irish have been taken by Rain at a reduc - tion of 6d. to Is. per barrel, end kinks has found bolero readily at 6d. per barrel below our last quotations. In barley we have not heard of say transactions. Oats with a moderate inquiry fully stapprt previous prices. Indian Gen has been taken extensively for consumption and on egesulation, but with large arrivals at porta of call holders have not been able to maintain the advance of last week. Flour the turn cheaper. Imports this week :—Wheat, 424 qrs. ; Indian oorn, 8,470 qrs. ; flour, 200 sacks. sersthis week "—Oats, 1,838 barrels ; Hour, 114 ladian core, 4C3 barrels. CAITLE—.OARLIeLE, Ammer 2Z—There was an un usually large supply of lambs, sheep, cattle on the (bade to .day, this being show day far Carel fair, which tab= pare cm Wednesday. Little adios bushier was done, buyers, of whom the 'tantalum was large, content * themselves with inspecting the lola Salsa among Irish cattle ware slow. AYIRICAN MAIL STRAY'S.. DUI THIS WILK. There an fear steamers dm from America with main this week, via, the America (chanend steamsr), City dMan chester, Americo (Bremen dame.), sad Ambit. The chartered ship America, with dates from Quebec to the 15th instant, may be expected at Lcalloaderry on Wedear dm ermine next ; sod the City ot Mambester with dates from New York to the 15th, may bon lashed for at QUM."' WWII Wei on Wsdossday night. The Brews steamer America, which would knee .New York cm the same day me the Oity of lisachastor, may be expected to arrive off Southampton on Tuesday night or early on Wedeesday monieg. Oa Saturday nett, the steamer Arabia, with dates ban Baitoo to the 19th sod Halifax to the 21st, will so doubt arrive off Queenetown. DESPATCH or AMERICAN AND AFRICAN MAILS.— ' On Saturday the Cunard royal mail steamer Africa was des patched from Liverpool for Boston, with mails for the United States, together with 120 managers, among whom is Captain Cavrkitt (Lloyd's agent) who is to superintend the salvage saved from the wreck of the steamer Georgia, on Sable Island. The Africa also takes out a full cargo. On Tuesday the African royal mail steamship Athenian will sail from the Mersey wi th mails for Madeira, Tessriffe, and the west eowit of Atria. Letters, he., will be remised at the Omani Post-adios, Liverpool, until 2 o'clock p.m.. and with late fees of sixpence, on the landingatage, till 3 o'clock pm. Os Wednesday the lemon steamer City of New York will leave Liverpool for New York, with the United States mails. The box at tie Post-offin will be open for reception of knees, los., mail 8 o'clock p.m., and for despatch yid Qsesostows till 8.30 p.m. Noses ♦wn Bona Wierzaw Juxcrunt Rarr.- war.-2Le report of the directors shows as the result of the list ►alf-year's working an increase of 6041. le the traffic ressipts. The working expenses, on the other hand, have also increased, chiefly from the necessity on a larger outlay as naintatiasoe and renewal of the stations and roadway. Tho apparent increase this half-year in the amount expended aader the head of " wages" arises from the circumstance, that the correspoeding period of the previous year derived the benefit of a special credit of 2991. from arrears of wages, received in settlement of account with other compel:dee. On the present occasion the accounts exhibit, after payment of debenture interest, a balance of 2,1031. 12s. sd. available for division ; from which sum the directors recommend the payment of a dividend on the entire share capital of the company at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, leaving a balsams of 106/. tie. sd. to be carried forward to the current halt•year. [Advertisement.]— HOLLOWAY% Onmtzwr AND PlLLS.—Rxperience Vetere Authority.—Foe nearly the third of a costar, have these remedies stood In the foremost rank, for overcoming ulcers, sores. swellings, rashes, and all description., of skin diseases. At that the faculty denounced these medica ments, but the experimice of sufferers soon overthrew all inter ested opposition. These whom Holichray's medicines had eared told other Inland, the benefit they had derived from their use ; these, In their turn, tried them, found equally satisfactory re sults, and thus are these admirable curatives used and prized throughout the habitable globe. The ointment has always been applied with the meet markets sower in had legs, erysipelas, varicose veins, swelled amiss, and numberless other Infirmities by which Manmade around us are sorely oppressed. BIRTHS, MARRIAGYS, AID DIATBS. BIRTHS. BAXENDALL—Angust 20 at Wheathanspatead, the wife nt B. B. Bait adale, tag.. of a daughter. FARM P.H.—August 20, at Gyndhunt.road, Peckham, the wife at W. Y. Farmer, Fay of a daughter. ilUlttllltp.—August 21, at Yassett.square, Balaton, Mrs. J. S. Hubbard, of a sou. HOSlCS.—August 2%, at York-gate, Regent's-park, the wife of A. H. Moses. K. 4 , of ► eon. !JENA/SHOOS —Aortal at Staloton.pbee, Blackheath, the wife of G. D. Richardson, k.p., of a daughter. EICEARDS.—Autout 21, at Epsom, Surrey, the wile of E. J. Elokarde, ley., of a daughter. MARRIAGLS. BOYD—PARRTNll.—Augnsiio7alfhe parish church of St. John the Evangelist, Westminster. by the Rev. J. Jennings, Mr. Boyd. of Abingdon-street, to RanlG, daughter of the Lite )I r. J. rarities, el Church.atreet, both of the above pariah. CHAMBERS- TAIGJIL August 10, at the parish church of Great Rtilillbolll. by the her. G. R. Edwards, Cbll/160, somaof the Rev. R.F. Chambers, rector of Menton, Sumer, to Marta Augusta, daughter of the late Captain W. Taylor, of the late H. El 1111.1.:4-.WEBS.—Antod tO. at the 'parish ebareh, Woreblel. !Staffordshire, by the Rev. J. boulthee, 1.1. Esq., of the Atalnase Wade Works. to Mary Ana, deadlier of Use labs Webb, log., of Ashaold-hoar, Wurvlsley. DEATHS. sniutAF—Amslt 19, artiraroPino% , Brampton, Illonsiettr P. K Belleau, aged et , BOWIIA N.—August 13, Elisabeth Anne, wife of James Iluendm, Eau.. of Orchard.bente, Walton-on-Thames. DRIDELL.—Anguat 20, at Victoria-road, Kennington, Frederick Lee !nidell, gag. DODSON.—August 19, at Parkidll Villas, (laphnm, John, deaghter of the late John Dodson, Lei., of Claphnneeomm..o. RAPHAEL —August DI, at Tunbridge-wells, John Nathan FAT ill'. - E 141, 1 '13,` t" WIZT4Tir• ZIT Stanley. aged 73. hinted and Pahltstied by WILLIAM goo HALM of No. t. Lombard street, In tbo Oty of Lando■, Motet it On Mee, In Lombanlalroot. to On Product of WNfehfan.-• li&WIDAT, Avon! 31, DM ,
| 1863-08-24T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.709 | 0.221 |
0002642-00000
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4-1 ( - .1-""0 i ~,~TG~ c ~--5.... N EWE PAPER • ' 111 .4 1 i 1- 65:4 If ti.Xl • ( - / /,/,,,Z No. 5,897.) MIITTA., ranting at the Cape of Good Rope I bbarea—NTlAN 001111171110ATION between We. DON sad INDIA by the umpiesest Meet ot etesenera belenglag I. Uri Zed labs sad Lades 81= 4 Covegany Itallte4 The well-kaowa capper INDIA N A, 10 2411 Mes h Mahe= pewee, 1. . 839% Oemmeader, now la the Vleteela la) leave re Sett December, embeettleg at sad Ow ace O rd cia the Seth Deesseber, Ice amass all lbe Ceps rd Seca Heys sad Madera This esupdeeeell Alp. beet fitprosaty tee the ladle be* bee bees thoroughly method. bas Itretesie so tememodettes lee pesseagen, sad eel wry as experienced =epee : abe s stewardess. The anew purge et ewe sheers has bees ee days to IleAres, sure it the mall: alsellese pamege• ea record.—Pre beagle ee to Orlsese and Co., id, PartkarafFainet, L . ; er Anna Meet sad Co., 1K leateeheietrest. 11.0.: er at the Obese at the Comps:lL h Labia IC. ; ethers s atojeatlose kr appebbmate es la tads 11111W1011 sada ItICZAZD DIIW, drezetery. CIALCIITTA Direct, with immediate despatch, '.l the maspdaceot cilqwe ship WHITS ROM AI, 1.193 tool midar, to load to the East India Docks. Tbleuestaldoent ship , balk tole* petsients a most favourable opportisoll7 thi_Pie!* at Ite=py to OEUATLY, HA/MAT, sad szwiLL. QHANGILAZ Direct, Meows. DUNBAR and 10 Co.'s am Jiberdoenballt clipper dip mcnow, A 1 ilt h ru4l3o rfr ; loading in Yes lest India Docks. add Itigbal ship, Just lannebsd by Mosers. A. Hsu and Co. for the trade, Is coaddcetly teseesaandsd to 1r very superior cabin accomeodatteia—lbe et pampa apply to GILLATLY, RAZZ/LT, rod 17, LiSiliffilMiti4lllll, LC. to HONGKONG and SHANGHAI.— S T IRIow, powerful, stria screw Memo iirr emo sepelt Zim s tr i rs eseMsstoilMN to load la the last India =pissed new steamship sir oids the best elmoctzt to awe pessempra. Vacancies for tildeldpmes. yto WiEII~ST lON , hoard :or to (IMAM, It- sed SWILL, $7, leadenhalletreet, E.C. HONG KONG and WHAMPOA — . The sp z - .ILJL llama Abadan. built clippie ship CITY or A • 11.1 tons resister, A. H. TAYLOR Ocianseader Wan ha tM /sat India hooka This splendid rased. lulls int year by Mom Jaw Duthie, Sons, sad Co., especially for Sr China trade, far bar high clams sod modal is nnastaallad by say read now leadlw Has magninseut Whin acoomsodadoa.— ApW CRUICERIA NH and RING, SS, laadenhalletreet: or ao SLY. HANLEY, and 11ZWILL, IR, Loasts•halLatswin. BOMBAY Direct (to eail Dec. 15), the very fast ettem trotevsnizz.• 217,77 • 0 1.4 R: 211Issaslir MISC2Z WAT 11112124 Cossoisadir ; Issl ; has sib's •0311•110111111• M.— Moe pump" to CULLLTLY. HAMM mad 27, 14114laban-street, LC. BLACK WALL LINE of PACKATB. Foe 11:111110171.311 (Pat Palltip) Direoa—lleattn. GILIZICS gip 10131711011 CAM; MOO tom Captain C. DINIIDALZ. irtU Me the Mist MIA Dodson Se MA Datenstar, can at Moon* W and carry la —Apply to ?WII'S MAW. and lalalirt ed , tr u traolisnee-bandings ; or to 7 , . 021321 and Oa, 711, Cornlint, .C. Anomputpin by ibis Mu can proemial by nal kon Yalatraton to =tit at mimed Woe by lalkyinn to Y. BRUN and Co. for IILACKWALL LINE of PACKS/B.—For MILIKIIIJINI (Port Phillip) Direot—ldaaszn GitHEICS alp WIELLIBLEY, 1,100 lona, Captain JOHN MTH, will bars As last India Ducts at the enb January, Mk can at rontlt and carry en MAW, and Lag= iFiti=g4 or t a n CIUIN and Oa, 12. Conlin. C. Pantanyna by lbw es rmby call tees Paddington ta P=ltt at radscrid tura, settiag to OZZIN and Co tor PROM LIVERPOOL OR QUIZIGITOWN TO NEW YORK. TRILIVIRPOOL, NEW YORK, and lIIILADEEPHIA =ANEW OGILPANY Mend des peals, lbelp itapewereNClrlehate boa Emu Steam-Ships, eanybo 0~ =Me ram &Magri Rai Saw TOM CITY OP , Nev. 28. CITY ON =IWO * / Weemewto, Deo. I =INVEIGH, •• ednottlei. Dee. GLASGOW, eaterday, Dee. It asil Wsliiskr, and own alternde filiattsl. Oa= poktolaty elemen w ettliz a = la red= EL IT, awl odaew, aeolingta lie by the Isterdere etwawww,lll giber. len nmw taalatka pleoliew oohed. _ t ~/be WWI MUM W. Kim Gamols. the 1721101Natom, awl BOOR Gehmalik_ • TT"M` .71.13 1 6 cliy. DRlKlN.—Direoi Route to Rollover_ Bruns wick mil Oudail Swum, IVIZT T1U141,41 0 1 North Own= Uwe. *nal demos WNW CONDQ;.r MOW; trail Eamipi••• • al • W➢ . riot tar aL i 0 it...—lapos to Imam a awl 47.:6•11ma 411- and..Mb i rarratect u l a str . LING e!Tidying (ace. 111 11• 111 -cir ar PIUILIPAS. U. Rood. LC. `• 1 11f1HE BALLABIO and LAORCHA MINES J. ARE NOT SPILTLATIOSS ; 7••Yn bat to put up 4pear asstlasora Is return tba ore snit artlt at onto bs voids I um so reason to doubt tito Morn of an aassai Mof trout JUMP" to 00,000 a sm. as as AVIRAO DIVI OF T 1 YT VI PER CINT.• Report of G Darttet e U lawf ted. )fhtara. to tb b t . DlT 2 ent i o l g i attlit Xining Company Hegeetaaee e. aipplkatias to ei r i ftstratary, 80.11awaroplace, Gram! alifarshotrast. Losaita, LC. NATURAL HISTORY SPICULINS. PHILOSOPHICAL IN STILIiZAITS. BOMA as. DrDAYJ. 0. ST:SYMMS will M.. 1 .L by AUCTION, at OroM IWww, lUngatrest, Covent-onto, co , Noolealor 27, at balflast U preoleery. DR= PLANTS. vellistals, rabbets, eke triad inachloes. diasolving. *qv sposoliss sod Wes, Moto sad alscellaneous Items Ow Os day Flea sad nsflorK Ms and catalogues hot 'VAST CHAIRS and TURNIT IIRH HOWARD and NM WAllinOntin.—Sbo nobility and =eiteld L' IIIPICT news, HOWARD adhOltir superior IL at IS and a. Berneanstreak Ostordalrest.—Bier Yaw Catalogues as appikation. WATEIRSTON and BROGDZIPB GOLD CALM . troy might, al soaftstio rafts aft Ift vorlowatbla at wltoloofto taaaarsoftroft plias me add ft WM dotal gftra fted. mad reprachred ft* price champ& " Korea Oa soft, Ear mak your daft weighs, St the stood cars* War Ilsomo d M. il4, and cisme toe ftilaa." •••4111•10111 , 11L/IL NIZIO/Ila. liostiottaftstft Oftiatftittft W.O. Lofts. Amigo_ Illsft of &in sad lowetlary for ft wk. NA TM saabllltarat daft ft la be mat .ad so Oftwdrao all ofolodc SOILED FRENCH CAMBRIC ILLaDKERCHIEJS et RAU-PUCK Par Lass or Osatismea vary LW, 10e. It., Us, aa4 Ono lialma pat isms. AEU awl Clial., amovad to 118, la gatatrosa. W. gIzRzAN ONYX MARBLY. Mama Nowicii. MOM and On _tally WWI an ai ot ar hislr dem lake. which aast ds ot ow ranniall CIDCZAra. Lawn Yank J takstande, PON non and a variety et mats a media * Ude. at mattierata pikas. Thli beautiful graft Is pordraNytinollnin* ban a vary tan polish, prearear • dlaredip at pissing ilona wad be fused sr ckfae Into lat ia ami narnanaglarralidalr r anrarnnund-4 f, li, Ingemants." RAILWAY ALTEILATIONB.—Furuiturs, Cur gulnicurus. Iron Mackkads. aI.—AD. LOAD= and Co. non 0 their wen assorted. modem !MOM at m = Seduced prima their premises being required for She POUTAN arrnsiox. On view, 21 and 11 . Paynnalt. Flos - Sam Louden. INV appleanou asearmy. Ivory maga morked to pets Lea—ltlebard League ire Os. GAS CHANDELIERS.—R. H. HUGHES begs ve to beim the trade WS be los matomelve emmortheeme sew Meeeme, earemeedel and meow No Ole mem ot pseud meet ATLAS INDICATING CHANDELIERS. Ode Vismals el °VlZland oedemata from the at Wm* weeteo—Atthis : entrance No. te, Hance WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED i This nosey is worthy oftaddentio. Woven oat anxious IS Mob the Inestimable blesslog-Vtr i r correct know base m to the proper time for aging will th= . tie sortabsty of preoerrlog deer ride. is Mid go' life. Its &Motel., ts determined • Meaty isi dlembsistion mast be used he adapting lenses of the exude thed Ida soPPIY the look or :M'l'4l, WO urr win resift newel., like toed I cal gleam. I olftle ml , th lef by Ilbersod Pretrawcw• w. Is proved by the nctlms of rowstry hawkers end unskilled vendors. . w. Lel . • then, . were wiser to ask shoe rather from some of repute, sad model Wok to we's sight. 'he old Am 4 i-/-°--, a..._ n 1",., il wwh,_ _sod Sail lestahltsbed vac . posits the Brit.!' .._. -- ,1 - 0 1 a wo "was. herbs specially to the mann ""'"w• "wombs. are competent to adrift as ell limit taus to the remedying defect. vision by the someate aaapeatlos et tho lenses. mithematleallArna of tins rerildelte Re r. awd alb tol ii : m he =bee seiseUes et a spertacie frame fuMell haw wise let the is most We the Inge. DR.80071"8 BILIOUS and LIVER PIL LS .. anartaims newly, rowed yam' Ng hoirediwk tram the reri or a • lieste, will be tweed Wootton, to MI who owlet haw Wbue sent Ivor dompliihno. wind. q ows, ildalseee, dienneen of tho oyon es. Yo u := onneveron se • honey aperient lasedpia. and as • 10 10014 . eir Ow Mood. Obey an holy excellent ; wed la thou operation and mufti to taw Monseb, they emote dleoldheh._,_. the whets server /IT W..... """• ihmtek illi rEing 10106 Cirbisail".l6. 16. VW 01. OM to sot Sot De. lAoor ?be puelne ow • Whin gana ipeoe s e e id& " Unbar pepped gel ad WNW. NIAVIIMMINCL £" m° ,4 .18NR/we- Prow anivinmisi mow Ira sordiol nor mmosorsiw o aprmal .1 the osorolloo • is Or el width poled lariat do. =Loorni_ dWr inis = ichr egilidedo,ordtoostleow ftrollsoklrse oxbow of side. proo NNW Is wor Taro b. pm bilk or far quallik ms• In or br af Xaire ernsielerroliadirltollik W.C. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1863. JULLIEN'S CONCERTS.-HER MAJESTY'S THIATER—MdIIe. ToIOW. Signor Short, W *NM Am Quadrille. Selection from "Yawl." EVERY ZYLNINO, k S.—Adralado• Ooe Shilling. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALAOR MCKIM ATTILACTION.—AiTIIVZ PIRTILL/fh. eelebnied newt will MVSZY JITINIMO la ea ealereelemeat tee Oak amemmeet es Mai alebllihmat. The MAR MU. Mr mini weader. MI meheams Me warld—lareme Lem doe —The Mr, loantsla—Oyerstle SMW.bee—Oreal Oomle Dlic lb.s Me Treacesm leaky sad Mom. Lie% melted by 11 = 11".. Met &era. ocamease Ibtllmet. ROYAL AL HAMB R A PALACR—The Miaow has the hoed* to &manna VMS arnannant Iwo tar nods with X WIWI FRANCON', =f6= of the GRAND CIRQUE lIIPIRIALC. by which hit Troupe will norm for a D period. cononsoing tin Mt Wend the Wan Show, oc. I. THE REGENT NEW MUSIC HALL, Ism WIERMIXIITiaI, Aka LlACir a ll i fZOW a ti BUT V INTLLATID, will OP= cr . MONDAY, ltdrember TM iallorlag aft =*mg a Mara awl lingua ~as an arread Oman. Mir *Maar. Mbar Jar. Mir . Kar am Kn. Alarader, Kra Dray, Mir Graham, KY Load. Mr. lira. le.. Mir ar. err Manama. Mr. Lacoriss. Mr. MA% Yr. Kartaisr, Kr. Karim Mr. Wider, boar Ow blike. Kr. Warw. Trvater,_ Basally, Kr. J. G. lord*. Rank Hall. Kr. Oresamo. Kra. Orval ' Parka' la ar. Ma. Ala Yard. Ma Mara Merberik Jar sor, San Cara Lostroarialisla :—Mr. Dram Kr. Mbar Darla Ma PamMr7 j al, Kr. rpm, Mesa TIMM% /*. qtr. imam Mr. litiadsh Ma aroma : Mara" Kr. Yank !l: Orr& lararria, Ilk. Ilkidsir. opar at P. Aar. SL ; Maas and I•kwar, mine onroßD. —OPEN EVERY EVENING. - .11. -- 111111111 AL IrtIZTAINNUWTER, contbelog of Oparen Cbm . reaka au be,lh usi t rat ob id ola of the Czy t r i z :. Yoke : Dam Dom; Wka /wog ; sad kee marvellous Wefts oak .. no raaa," by the Want Herr &bakes. MIL Nistadar, Mr. P. niabome. Odoady by Uneworth (or up other osa "), novaa, W. nada% I. Marshall. G. Ink:bloom, ant.,l4. Admission—Ares, 6 d.: Stan, and Bakony. la: /Ovate Beam IN. 6d. rrIHE GHOST CLUB, an entirely new Spectral 111startalmat latrodnelng startling d novel Mir Odors attesapiled. Pee Mood order the an s eeds blandasee of Professor IMMIX and e l:y== el I. DNWII4.—CAJITIBBMIT NUL. Wt ALLSOPPS ALE sad OITUINESS'S STOUT. JOHN 7. MOOS sad Co.. role contractors for Bottled Isar to Us internalionsl inlAillion. AVM. for Soo.ool AllroPP and eon's Wl* Pals sad Borten A 1.,, sod Guinness. ton. NM We lan Meek Ismporenrs sr Mass sad Rphita—ollose dEd eas.a. gm Baal iota w. LC.-2!a trade supplied on Mord Mee tor orb. OVIAOQATB.—GeutIem about W I ! ca r t on their WIWI= COATS anturned to re wet MOM deloopsotios or so* ot dm, NSW 000106, In cluding:tom bes=malerials nada to sod tIPSOtill o be had oaly TON sad IM, Taws and Ovoroosi Nob" 106, Strand, oppolito Luger Holt WHAT BOYS REQUIRE for WINTER Yriems.—radoe am bo so womellon that RYAN and 00.11 Ovareaste an Ila veryp i enPs required by Boys sad Tower st We ladomad maw the ear. That i r d. serel eat graceful la deem demi& hi warmly and well made. The New Capes and Jackets we Jae at a very eeperler Overstate ead Maw lie. It to See.; Jocks% k tivka. ed.. and 1151. wraid am Ca., st and A. Oshadwiseel. W. ; 21 . 11 . and Id. Newelreek ilbeelaabese ; and et, riefigete. Lewis. BOYS LOOK WELL in HYdlif and COT eadlOCri ark weitieleamed Idle ter adldbood sad Berlreed are admired re Use Itivedrile lamas *IN of iler Berm The Irdielebeeker Diem% the Widow aid 0464.1%&e.. W• 1 12 .411 1 W. 6...... .• ow Pelee 15a. Ma, 116 e. sad M. little --, sad leeks* In the nest remit deelese, lea It, 16a of fla and Co. 16 sad a. thriord-elreet. W. ; li, 23., end W. lfs►alesst, Etrrlsdam . seed 42. Iktepie. Ueda 10011 BOYS at SCHOOL and COLLHOIL—The It= Hamm and Robby =4lankinol by iltAlt and Oe n = tits yaws= at In= sal balake. inispective air =la lab= and an10=1.0.4 wcat== ship. Prtta, %a, dad tbs. : Ovate*. ISt. 01 to PK ; laid% M. 01., Us. 01. and Na: foga id ranlffif 111460 _— W Omen! l=sry d way dassriptloa d atanintle= solar. NYAI4 =4 06., 46 and 0 Odarat, W.: 11, 0, a= 0, Nowotreat, lina=== * Irina% leads. DI'VE SELECT LIBRARY.—NEW and CHOICE DOOrd.—The collection et seeders books at Mary, slowly by may thouseed volatiles the L lbaOsad, Is Ala familia. augmeated and clutched frost V. to One by Me addition of e we c opies ot all the sew weans se they swear. Trospectuses, with revleed of waste reeantlyadded, sad osinhapies tree surpl copies withdrawn for We, wild be forwarded, poet , es appllcation.—CHAßLlS EDWARD MUDS" New iednareet, London, 'kr& MARX LIMON'S NOVEI tb :ZAIT ALL Mt TH3 DID," Is sew ready eta the Bradbury and Orme, it, &meads-atm* LC. MRS. LIBRIPER'S LODGINGS. CRITICAL STATE of s TOWN.— SCAOLIOLA.—Tbs BUILDER, of this week (4&, or by poet 5d.;, costal= s—Vlirw and Plan of Chad!Layton View and Plan ad It Clod —" Going Juane in Venire— Cattiest Mate or Btandao4—Modera Church Symbolism—Prac tical Asiarka onliaighoia —Linea by Mr. Manche—Various other Midair, sad idl the Art News of the Weak. Sanitary Mesa, a.., Vorkstreat, Osentagardon. sad all IeTIMIMIL WORKING MEN'S CLUBS. Last night a meeting was head in the School room. Great Portland-arms., Orford-street, for the of taking Jai* mintaiseatien the formation of • ing Yea's Club for the asighbonsbood. The Bev. S. B. Eardley Willa* rector of All Snuk, Laerham.plaes, presided. The rev. eheirman, in opening the proceedinp. alluded to the neurnity itairting for such insulations, sad the means pro posed far supplying that want. He the iatrodoced to the meeting Gawp Creiltelank, Esq., who lea humors aid interesting speech *deviated the establisluarst thane in stitutions. He referred to the Doek-Lae Club, insti tuted by Him Cooper, as as salaam* of the swore at tend* the movement. Mr. Crnikehank. eonsinsion, said be would be glad to hear some a the wais ts( me in the body of the raestiag express their opinions, and reenmed his mat amidst loud applause. A working man here wagered some remarks upon the Snolllll4lllll of land sad other casMicia• inelwreat to the objeete of the meeting, but his reworks called forth Lime sad Grim of " time" from the audiseee. Theßwv. H. Holly, eserstaty to the Working Men's Club and Letitia,, then delivered aa oddities 011 the objects of Workiag Yen's Club& The proposed club, although being initiated by the rev. ehabatan, would not be a church organiaatioa, Doe • melariaa snovement, bet a eommoo plorm on whisk every Perking man. eetiraly irrivipective of all seeder] as well se sectarian differences, might most. Mr. Belly re fined to the liresita to be derived from those clubs whiol should Mal ell the mutual helpfulness implied I. the Bazen word "club.' H. then proceeded to detail the working and management of Working Men's Clubs. Two hundred members paying 24. per week would realise a soM. Meat anioaat to meet the ordinary expran of a club eon &aim of three or four rooms, sod the manageromit would be left in the bands of the working men themselves. Mr. oily aim spoke ore the great value al • Maimed= elms, per" sad rstreshmeate esemezio• with a dab, and eon. &mild a lengtirmsd address amidst the peeled Veinal thanks wore thee passed to tie nwrereed akaiemas and the spear's, and the moseisig, which was well attended by working mos, wee brought to • ekes. In reference to new steam packet companies our Liverpool coreespondents write:—" It has been reported on 'Change that the ' Liverpool Weston and Spanish American Strom Packet Oompany, Limited,' is about to a malpmate with the proposed Wart India and Panic Steam Ship Company,' the prospectus of which is sow before the public. We have good authority for dation that this is not the ease. On the con trary, we hear that it ie is ooatamplation to establish a powerful steam ship company to ended the teat te between this ementry and the West ladies and Spanish As in connexion with the 6rst•named company, which has for mos time pad been in active operation, having sow savesal be Armen ore the line.* Latrocis or BTH. Burro or Liamorool.. —At sees 1,276 LS, aura la sielar ema ce.Z l L lP so oemed the i r abY go:l l beiM el steel, IMO lsamiod 1... the mod el Yams. Jesse. Qualm mid Co., lorerpseL This Imo hare pre viously Lomied one co two eisadarly-boilt vassals foe yacht. Me rime purpose; hot this is the Brat isetessee on ..adds *hi& Mod les hoe applied far the casstrostion el vends lotsodsd for eamustaieg wpm& de imboriotiog we the wrest sesadosed s Mies may d ll 64 1 ; a t: elpakalljpsomers el Lirsrpeol, iselediag Mr. James were present to mitoses the lams* and Mr. C. J. Reed, the oarateveliar el the royal sem emos dews tram Leaden tar aposiel pewees et mmedolui sad beerfmg whet the balms hod to my aim* them. 1;:he Mee& both mem& ad h.6d Iry reef aid the podsolies all their model .:d td a n al admiration amp. the mow& ewes d amid ankilograse present. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. THE SCHLESWIG HOLSTEIN-QIIIISTION. OOTHA, Nov. Z. Prime Frederick of Augnstenburg ha; proposed, through his representative at the Federal Diet, that measures should be taken for the protection of the functionaries in Holstein who have refused to take the oath of allegiance to the King of Den mark. Colonel Du Plat has arrived here from Hamburg, and assumes the direction of the military affain of the Prince. THE SAXON DIET. DRESDEN, Nov. 25. In to-day's sitting of the Upper House of the Saxon Diet, a debate took place upon a proposition of Herr von Welch, and the following resolution was passed "The Chamber, in expressing • its satisfaction with the declaration yesterday made by the go vernment, and assuming that the latter will at the mime time use their efforts for the main teeseseetlla sights, not only ot Holstein, but,also . of Behlisirig, declares the the people of Saxony and its reprmentatives are ready to support the government in every way, seen should it become neesesery to adopt the most extreme measures." THS POLISH IRBOTION. VIENNA. Nov. 25. Intelligence has been received here that the in surrection in Lithuania is again extending. Fresh bands have appeared in flamogitia, in the districts of &miens and Grodno. In the forest of Zywewody, near Suwalki (gu oerament of Auguatowo), a Russian detachment fell into an ambuscade, and was defeated by the inactivate. Bodiet of Poles am continually being deported from the government of Auguatowo to Siberia. BRESLAU, Nov. 25. In the district of Gostya, Tymerics' cavalry corps has been dispersed by the &maims. ORAOOW. Nov. 25. The Crag of to-day announces that General Prince Wittgenstein has gone to the government of Katie& to extort addresses of loyalty to the Czar. Numerous arrests of high public functionaries took place at Warsaw last night. Among the number of these were MM. Miszynski, Suazczenski, and Pietkowski, directors of departments of the civil THE ITALIAN E TURIN, Nov. 25. The debate on the treaty of eommeroe with France was continued to-day in the Chamber of Deputies. The Minister of Commerce said he did not desire an equivocal approval of the treaty, leaving doubts in the public mind of its intrinsic worth. He required it to be entirely approved. The minister believed the treaty to be a useful one, corresponding with the just expectations of the country, and stated it to be worthy of the two nations who had concluded it. The minister's speech was much applauded. The debate will be resumed to-morrow. FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 25. The Patric of this evening asserti that the Mexican government will pay to France an annual indemnity calculated upon the footing of 1,400 fr. for every man left in Mexico. The Nation believes itrelf able to state that diplomatic efforts are being made to prevent a con -1 tlict between Denmark and Germany, and says :- 1 " The cabinet of St. Petersburg, by an amicable intervention, seeks to prevent a struggle which might involve all Europe." OHARBOURON Nov. 25. The French ironclad squadron has arrived here. AUSTRIA. VIENNA. Nov. 26. 1 The General Correapondenz of to-day positively contradicts the news of the Sultan having promised to appear in person at the congress, and says : " The Porte la, in principle, in favour of a con- Riess, but, like the other powers, has made pre liminary inquiries, and places certain conditions upon his participation therein." ANKRIOA. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. Z. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Company's steamer City of Washington, from New York on the 14th inst., arrived bare at midnight, and proceeded for Liverpool at 1120 a.m. She `brings 121 passengers, and 118,286 dole. in specie. POLAND. The following news from Warsaw, dated N0v.19, is published in the Schlessische Zeibung : Wiseman' to reecive news of the proaadinp of beads of insurgents, espeohdly from the government of Lublin tad the environs of Wanks,. I eon give you certain in formation ant the well•knows insurgent leader Jankowski has ktely ventured se tar as the Naga bridge, before our citadel (Wiwi Fort litiroloki). That the troops were in the gredestalares Is easily oossoeived, sod it is said thus this sae de pole se be more arongly fortified. The Russian papers are delighted at the cheap pearasee of mourning in Warsaw. The Russian Academy Gazette joyfully exclaims, that even cylindrical hats are seen in the streets, and walkers fasnionable dresses in the Saxon Garden and the theatre ; and the invalids RUM is convinced that the consequences of this last example of Berg's severity show that the national hatred between the Poles and the Russians is not so bitter after all. "No man," adds the official paper of St. Petersburg, car give his hand to his enemy in • Feder spirit of justice and conciliation than the Russian troops do to their opponents in Poland, and the time will come when all disunion will cease and minions be silent, when men will regard with calmness these sad events, and give our troops the justice which is due to them," This paragraph is evidently intended to make Europe believe that Berg has done his work in Poland. Those who judge of the lion calmly cannot but be convinced that the • t garments of the Poles are nothing but algae • feeling similar to that which made Pons dance in the first days of the Reign of Tense, whose cruelties were certainly not greater than those of the Russian government ; that the deadly struggle of the nation is no longer an experiment ; and that the victims that fall are no longer mourned as in quieter times. The Poles are prepared for the worst, and have determined to devote themselves to the cause of their country so loug as any life is left in them. NIIISZAWA. Nov. 18. _ . . On the 13th, Oartain Schwartz, aido-ds-canlP to Prince Wit arrived here with a large ?wort, and dd having aasembled the inhabitants in the market-place, thus addressed them : _ . The suthceitier have imposed a tostrilatios of 7.& direr make on the tows el Niermwer. This sast is to be paid by the 1/dahlias's is three isrtekeests, ell Womb els Wright Knowing, borrovir, Om ad slats of Whip la the caostey, the atboriliso will Doi oily lamas taw lababitals from this tat, bat will load dam with bordoolions of which they bovo ad an dwrmsd• They will be fors also boa 0641 toms, may roprossa thah airman directly to ids smallsay W osassotaik, dna ass passed their politicos to our most potions Oar sad had. Ma audit:ease, asnasad at such condesoension, looked at ona another in silence, hardly believing their ears. But the illusion was soon dispelled. Captain Schwartz continued as follows : All awn favours and benefits will fail upon you In an abandont stream if you will sign an &Mrs, of thanksgiving to UN Car. Ide Dot ask you to do this ; you must do it of your we word. I will only observe that if you do net dolt the enotributions will be esfented in this way : I shell 'pass yen pay se 2,030 silver roubles to burin with. Then I wilt Om you a fortnight think of it ; and it the address isnot Asa Mgmd, I will again make you par 2,000 maim maga% mail so es. When von bowel paid the foll Ma, sad if tlie midges is Mill awl signed, I will used my alnliadill on ▪ little illimeure trip into the town, and you, your wives, and your dilaters win experience their kind treatment Thus, by serifs Mae an the diming of an sadism, you will amps the sollsiliellien, Mob, Mieka, ■nd phoider. Pat, remem• her,l do sot perm& yen to do it ; yon mud de it el your ova mond. • • AMERICA. 4.a.- " r, 19v. 26 The Hamburg and American Conetny's steam ship Germania, from New York, on the 14th inst., arrived o ff Cowes this afternoon, and proceeded on her way to Hamburg. She brings 66 bags of Ilea* 7 psseengers for Southampton, 24 for Havre, and 69 for Hamburg. On freight she has a large cargo, and also 10 000 dollars in specie for England, 106,902 dollars for France, and 800 dollars for Hamburg. The steamer Hansa arrived at New York on the 14th Nov. On the 16th the Germania spoke &steamer of the North American Royal Mail Oompan The N orth German Lloyd's steamship Bremen, Captain Meyer, sailed hews this evening with the German, French, and English mails, 116 cabin passengers, 21 packages of jewellery, from Havre, value 6,6481. ; and • very large cargo, of which 700 tons were shipped from this pork (Per the Oerniania.) NEW YORE, Nov. 14. Latest accounts from the army of the Potomac represent all quiet at the front. The Confederates are in strong fors on the Rapidan, and are vigo rously entrenching their position. A considerable forte is still north of the Rapidan, u is proved by their shelling Kirkpatrick's camp near Eltevemsbarg on the morning of the 13th. The reports of desti tution in Lee's army have not been substantiated by recent developments, it having been neoerteined that ample rations have been distributed, and good winter clothing, including blankets, hat been served out to the rebel troops. Each State furnishes clothing for her own troops, and in this particular North Carolina takes the lead. The indications are that General Ls* intended to go into winter quarters between the Rappahannock and the Rapi dan, and that he was rather taken by surprise by Meade's rapid advance against him. A deserter from the Ninth Alabama Regiment of Ewell's corps is said to have reported that his regi ment recently refused to fight, and threw down its arms, and that upon an attempt being made to put them under guard they dispersed through the country with the intention of joining the Union arm Tte following despatch has been received at headquarters : Army of the Potomac, near Rappahannock Station, Nov. 8, 9.40 p.m. Major• General Ifollock,—Tbia morning, no ad from Kelly's Feed, it woe found that the enemy had retired Idveriag the night, The morning was so smoky tint 16 was Impossible to esoartain at Rappabanoock Station the peal' s tion of the matey ; and wag not t il l the arrival of the (ohms from Kay's Ford that It wu definitely knows the position on the Rappahanseek was unmated. The sissy wee put in motios, sod the pursuit continued by the in fantry to Brady Station. and by the cavalry beyond. Podgwiok reports officially the toOkur• 70 wr Plat. *hi Utile Ilafit, sad am 1,400 prisoners. Kajer-Oeueral French took over 400_priamiere. Omura Sekeridee lees wee about 300 kited and wounded ; French's about 70. . iLs e;nadria 0 . 1 both oaken and men in each affair was admirable. Gm. G. Xiang, Major•Geaen]. General Meade's army is reported to occupy the old Cedar Mountain liattlibpound. The rebel guerillas are rtill active. On the 12th they made a raid upon the quarters of the workmen engaged on the railroad, two and a half miles from Catlett's station, doing some damage. The War Department has received despatches front General Thomas and General Burnside, dated the evening of the 12th. All was quiet in their respective armies. A telegram from Chattanooga, Nov. 12, says "Quiet prevails. Great dissatisfaction exists in Braes army; twelve se fourteen deserters reach our lines daily. General Harder is assigned to the command of Poll's corps. Longttrest, with 16,000 troops, partly cavalry, has gone to East Tennessee. A large rebel force has gone to Juka. The divi sions of Chastest and Stuart have mtursed to Bragg's army. Bragg has now three full corps, those of Harder, Breckenridge, and Buckner. Sixty thousand is • low estimate of Bragg's force. Thirty days' furlough has been panted to the Georgia State troops, to allow them to sow their wheat. All quiet at General Hooker's front." In the recent fight at Rodgersville Burnside's forces were overwhelmed. The rebels captured five (hundred nsen, four pieces of artillery, and thirty. six wagons. Advioes from New Orleans to the 3rd 'state that General Banks is personally superintending the campaign. A full occupation of the frontier line of the Rio Grande is contemplated by the expedition lately started. The French are said to be encamped within 96 miles of ldatamoras. General Washburn, with the 13th corpo, bad an engagement with the rels( la in Western Louisiana, routing them, with a loss of four hundred men. The Mayor of Buffalo was warned on the 12th by Secretary Stanton that Lord Lyons had officially notified the government that a plot bad been dia -1 closed to him by the Governor-General of Canada, I by whin the Southern refugees in Canada expected to liberate the prisoners at Johnson's Island and attack the Lake cities by water. Buffalo and Og idensbnig were to be attacked first. In Sandusky. Bay a suspicious steamer was seen recently e and it is thought that the timely announcement by Lord Lyons has saved the towns on the Lakes and the adjoining country from a serious disaster. A battery of Parrott guns has been sent to Sandusky, and other manures have been adopted to secure thel threatened points against any danger from attack. The blockade runners, Robert E. Lee and Cor netist, were remedy captured off Wilmington, and important despatches fell thereby into the hands of the government. Among . those on board were two British officers and a Belgian consuL General Meado's detailed report of the battle of Gettysburg, dated October 1, was officially promul gated at Washington on the 11th instant. The description of the battle and the operations imme diately preceding and following it does not differ materially from previous amounts, and no new features are disclosed, exeepting the official an nouncement of the Peden' losses. " The result of the campaign," says General Meade, "may be briefly stated in the defeat of the enemy at Gettysburg, his compulsory evacuation of Pennsylvania and Maryland, and his withdrawal from the upper valley of the Shenandoah, and in the capture of three guns, 41 standards, and 13,621 prise 24,978 small arms were collected on the field. Our own louses were very severe, amounting, as will be seen by the accompanying return, to 2,834 billed, 13,709 wounded, sad 6,643 mining —in all 23,186." [Bumped, id. Additional.] A report recently made by the Chaplain's Ammo elation at Vicksburg, shows the condition of the oontrasnds in that department to be very dis tressing. Not leas than 35,000 are paired en the banks of the Mississippi from Helena to Natchez. The able-bodied men are nearly all in the army as soldiers or servants. The report asYs• that there has been fearful mcrtalig, ain the enlisted negro.. and those In the cputtsbLl camps the causes being inenfileisat shelter sad eletbiog, change of diet, sad Let of employment. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCIL NAir TOBA, Nov. 13, Emilia. Gold. 47. Esehease oa Leaden, 161; Paria. 51,1. The *beam of mossy las ewesd a yogic la Ihe Week seeeket Wan tie leth. To-day messy see ellghlly false, • ray is Hooka. The dribs aeohaiaas ere—Norw el l* Caskia, ; usf; 1011; put Oust. United Mato Beads, 1084. Cettoe, good inquiry ; laid titracr, ht 110. Thar, Adak we, ead pa:Maloof Coffee quiet. Beim shady. Kamm dull. Pelroleun improving : crude, Bea to Ma. ; raised, 424 te 46. . NEW YORK, Nov. 14, Youtzga. Now tight. Odd. 46 per cent prom Stooks lower. MUSIC. NATIONAL org...u. wow, The foosth season et this misty bops' Nisi wooniag with the pooforwasso d ludo Mareliono at Neeltehali. The National Choral Bea* eves No bs I. Mg. 0. W. Martin, by whose mesidetesl aubergines it was knelled. sad by mbar p4MINIMPONIDOO sad able adseiafr tratioa it has risen to its presset ansgpikviw end plaid as established position among the principal amical bertha. Noes of the metropolis. The pmformanoe of tat sight was on a peat scale. The lasiessmatal bend aid aborts mustered owes hasdred redeemers, and the pried* shepos weft meet jakiesely Mmes. They vise, Mdlle. Peeps, Mks Ahem, Mr. Bias Reeves, sad Mr. Buggy. Mr. Bum, however, was &shied from appeswiag by contrasted boarsesess. ♦ mote from him to Mr. Mania, stating this, sad aiding, " I have waited at the list isomeet, std hoping, aid sow dad it quite impossible," walk a medical owtiffeate subjoined, wee printed and dietribated in the ball, sad the tenor eke IMO meg by Mr. pooch. It is twaly 11210111111211111111 far Mr. Beeves task gifted as he is wit► a vain et simquilied power sad boaaty, his &Oasts erimaimilis wide hist altos liable to sock sox:Meets, aid it k bards, still that they are made the soloed of rudest sad ill-eatured remarks. A soomeat's rellectime might satisfy any cos that he ►iself ir t►e pinto* s. a., arid that main ma he a shwa is to Wiese the be greald be a Isamu es, tram mere Imeriss and weadosam, to throw away the Mboriesdy mewed meohweiste et his prefueim► Oa aka Norio. Mr. Mortis vas forksisale is Wifelike ea iseellest sdbititighs. Mr. Onsusian who is a member of the choir d Weateeksater Abbey, has a Meer voice of aseosearos power and gealfty, is a said musician, aid ata''wtt► force wad eseggy. He acquitted himself *Amiably sad was warmly appleisled. As to Om other siggees, wales mug he maid is tbsk poise that is set ahead; well kesens. MOM Pnnp►-.r Mies Patera, as we would Whet all her, for she to bag S. all infests sad porgies—is et the had al cur Gargle 'escort sod *Mori° singers ; Mies Palmer Is aridly dim to the highest °miscues ; sad Mr. Bastley, a a bawhose, Ma already reached it. With soak whereon It may belmegised that the sots portions of the elated° Uwe rarely hese more I besseifelly ineented. The choir, for a young a body, bee lees teireghe iste • elate of peolisieasy which dam bosom to , Mr. Martia's tiabieg. They eke with Madeble firsasom ad precision. sad all that they oast is the mellow amooduties whisk am be pissed only by time sad ON lose UM* of singles toughie. As yet they an too forilde, sad have to nuke that quiet mid sehdeed Mee semmery to give the muddle vaeletred sliest mid experfes. Weary my, too, what we have ohm mid of the oaks Me Bowed Busessie Swiftly- I MA it in 6 1 01 kg" wed that aged power. sad pester delicacy, might be obtained by ha the swabs, of voices. But great multitudes ere is vogue sow-a-days, and Mr. Martin perforce must follow the fashios. The only other rams& that we Dais sow to make—and we do ft with de foresos to Mr. Mortis's nagesetkoabLe knowledge mad jodgmerg—ia, that he takes Um time of some is the choruses rather too quick—quicker at ktest, than in war ranted by the lawkestablisbed Hasdcliae traditketi and even by Use powal practice of modern weductuge. This, we thought, was especially the awe with the driest chores ii the oratorio, "O Father, whom almighty power," which, by its hurried acreeret, .seed to Ices something of its pawkier aid dignity. Bat, be this a it may, the per formasce was altogether a very soble es*, and deserving of Hi Vary faVOlllll/4111•011100111 by 111 crowded &wheats. DRAMA. STRAND. A alselecal burlesque abets* by Mr. F. O. Ber me; booing the title 01 PCWOW Paulette, or Me Return of Ulmer, was produeed at this home lad sight, sad re- Meld from Ent to last with wellineritsd favour. If this trifle had been far lam legitimately encosial al that it was, It would still have been worthy of Mies for moral reams. In the first place, it is feuded upon a French piece naffed Le lictour d Olyon, aid Imitated burlesques m extreaudy are ; ia the mood place, its etrigia is stated is the hilt—a proof of honesty is ac adapter which in equally me ; I. the third plass, it is one like one of the old-taahiosed SUM batten'', of the time of Hammond sad Hall than the elaborate modern extravaparas of the time of Bwaaborough ; la the fourth pia's, it is the first attempt made at any of oar theatres to parody these "ghost effects" that ham had sash a golden rue ofbepularity ; and in the fifth plies, it introduces Mr. Hamad, for the fiat time, to a Stand Miami. It re. maks to be sees whether We iatrodastion will be fruitful of good or evil—wbeiher an author who has hitherto aimed at a somewhat higher standard ci comic literary composition than has bees demanded at this home will sink to the level of his sew patrons, or whether ha will try lo feaniliarise them with more intelligent feeling. If be Moses the latter roam hie 'maniple may not be thrum away am Mr. Byron, the champion burlesque writer of this home, who his always ample storm of true wit and fun at command when he thinks proper to use them. The plot of Patient Peneiope, of course, tam upon the admirals paid to this lady by several suitors while her ►uabssd is absent at the ware. Only one of t►ese eritoe— Bagmsehua, is introduced la the bedtime, sod the Miry is worked oat with only three other aharadres—Ulyeses. Penelope, and Vedas, their servant. Penelope is rem arried as flirting with her new admirer, and she i• punished by her lord, who Maros and frightens her se a " spectral illusion." This is the thief sons of the piece—though this is abusance of comic actioe—and in as ghost effect Pro fessor Popper is hoist with kis own Mud. if we resesuabsr rightly be dotard to be the roaster of the (•sose " Shadow Pantomime " at the Crystal Palace, lied it is by • smiler wariness resembluig the " pludy -show" of the Were—that his mirrored spectres are reduesd to an absurdity by the shadowy Ulysses. A ioblocray—a wag —a daps, and a good share in • dust, serve to give this sew ghost • fair e►asos of equal- Beg the popubuity of kis predecessors, arid, unless we are mock adroit's, his figuring will be imitated in other bsr- Islas end paotomi mos at other theatres. Mr. Burseod hes put some good pima into his adaptstioe, sad bas gives it levels' of those ingeniously simple as happily fitted to music—which are so noteworthy in /rims. His productioa bad ample jostles dose to it by the actors. Mir Ada Swenliceoagia was very pleasing sad spirited as Peaelme ; Min Maria Mamma squally so so Enzyme-lam ; sad Mr. George Hooey, who hes a decided pains foe bar lamas, wee most quaint sad grotesque so Ulysses. The servant—Medea—was very jtvlicioaely played by Mr. Charles Yeritos ; sad the music and eossery, which are always good at this theatre, reflect credit on the oosdooter sad the management. CIaYOVAL PAzros. 0111 Swamis DAY.. WILISSDAT. Nov.ls.—Adaloa... ea payme6.1,161;416166 D 7 arra Wks% 946 tatal. 2,226. Limy. Ow isA il:harms COMPANY Trails maple ter So week oribig Nev. 22, ari. 19. 11. [TWOPENCE TOOTING °MIXON. AYOICO the tracts of wild open lend in the vicinity of the metropolis which it is most desirable should not be allowed to become the spoil of the builder there are large commons and there are email. It is important that the latter as well as the former should be preserved for the recreation and health of the toiling millions of London. Indeed (hey require to be specially looked after, because en closures which at Wandsworth and Wimbledon nhy be teemed only encroachments, when practised on the smaller commons destroy these altogether, and leave us, instead ci a delightful little piece of gone and heather shadowed with elms, a IWelall abely circle of eligible villas, with nothing but a prosaic " green " in the centre. Tooting Common is now threatened with this kind of improvement, though it has been accessible to the public from time immemorial, and is one of the most charming spots in the neighbourhood ci the metropolis. Every one who walks, drives, or rides out of London by Vauxhall or Westminster bridge, knows that at Bennington-pts the groat *oath road iviiec into two branches, the right leading Clapham and Epson, the left td find Croydon ; and many who are familiar with these arteries must be aware that there lies Wenn them, at a distance of little more than two miles from the point of divergence, one of the moot neleded and picturesque of all the commons of Surrey. It is an irregularly shaped piece of land, formed by the contiguous commons of Tooting Beck and Tooting Graveney, which latter com prises only about 60 acres. Situated on the confines of the parishes of Tooting and Streatham, and lying at a considerable distance -from either village, the principal noses to it is by a Line cross ing between the two south roads just mentioned, from Streatham church on • the one, to Upper Tooting on the other. By the side of this lane lies Streatham Park, where stood Thuile House till within a few months ago : sod we may easibc imepne Dr. .Towesow, on some of his visits, to have been roused by the seclusion of the place to descant on the sameness of nature, and to wise nituself back Fleet-street. "As dun as the Tootiogs," was comparison of 13v Dien who was not quite such a hater ci green fields and babbling streams ; but the mimics of snob a spot is the very thing which brains overworked in the whirl of London want to have within easy remit There is littleneck this common to *egret the existence of a great and crowded 'metropolis within six males. At all seasons it is beautiful, when the grand old eine are budding in spring and the page is golden-blossomed, when the rich foliage of sum mer casts a cool shade upon the pars, and the eye is charmed by the brown date of autumn. The gipaiss lying before their tab, the bird-catehers laying their snares, the artists painting in the open nit, and the fair school girls learning to sketch from nature, give piquancy to the scene. It is important, then, to the public to know that their interest and, we may say, their right in this common is endangered. A vigorous effort is required to prevent Tooting Graveney being dese crated, and in fact absorbed by a circle of villa residenen. Of course such a scheme cannot be carried out without the sanction of some one who is supposed to represent public interests ; but it is well known how quietly such jobs have been accomplished. An "Inclosure Coen " =Daimler " has been hohllog an inquiry on the subject in the village, and it is not diffi cult to imagine that the shopkeepers and rate• payees of Tooting may desire their profits increased and their local burdens lessened by an extensive addition to the number of residents is their neigh bourhood. But is the question to be left to them, or to be decided by their wines ? It is one on which all London has a right to speak, and a eall to speak loudly. The evidence in favour of the inelosure has been brought before the commis sioner, who has adjourned his inquiry till Friday, the 27th instant Great stress has been laid upon the annoyance caused by the encamping of gipsies and other tramps, who seem to be a greater plague to honourable residents a mile or two off than to those closer by, and it is obvious that if an argu ment of this kind be allowed to have weight it would hold good for the destruction of all the com mons in England. Besides, the law is open, and if gipsies do wrong the evil can surely be met by same less summary and sweeping proceeding than punish ing the whole public for their offences. No doubt a pretence is made that the mend scheme does not involve an occupation of the whole tract, but is only an application for " permission "to build round the outskirts of it, under obligation " to keep the remainder for the public inviolate." But considering the shape and extent of the common, there is something sardonic in such an excuse. The lineal measurement of its outskirts is only about mile and a half, and taking at only 60 yards the depth which would be required for each house and its private plot, together with the necessary road ways, there would actually remain for the benefit of the public not one-third of the present open land. As the common is not more than 150 yards wide in some parts, and terminates at several corners in an acute angle, it is easy to understand how little space the inolosure scheme would leave for the recreation of the citizens of London. This is not a case in which patrimonial rights give any claim to inclo',ure. It is not disputed that the property was purchased a very few years ago, with full knowledge of the public claims upon it, as, indeed, the merely nominal price which was paid for it fully testifies. if Parliament should now give its sanction to the scheme for building on this beautiful common, Parliament will simply give the proprietor power to make a profit of 1,000 or 1,500 per cent. upon his investment, at the oust of depriving the public of a right which they have always had, but which they will never be able to recover if they once allow it to be wrested from them. Tax BOMBARDMENT OF ICAOOBIMA. —A crowded Iteki es the WM inst., is the tows.ball of 2 8 = by awesome of the mayor. to mange the feeling of the town on the subject of the beenbaidatest d• The aseselag was addressed by Mr. Jesse Cropper, W Mr. W. H. Wakefield. and Sher speakers. mid the t memorial to Loud Pabseralos wee meal seemly adopted :—" That your inausoriabste hate read with, ewe►regret Ss despatch of Admiral Kuper, is whisk be resorte tliti amides mod satire dastructioe by hie SS ef the large town of lfaiesiess. That, while your memorialists adlsowledis the skill sod swap of the army sad awry d basis they leer that is this Sagas the basest el Main Ma be.. laraished by the Mum at bar pewee. atd thst • fearful calamity ins been indicted epos a help. los mad weoffesdiag population. They therefor* prey ISA year subset will withhold its adoption of this see of yaw I Olson mail • Mew iaveatigatisi has shown whether it is. earn year approval or your decided reprobstioa." Boaatiturie Ma is choice and strong moderato la sift, sad wholesome to se. nem lidT~S lam eased Ste MI Tea • several prates.. e. It Is sold la pesos* t e ll gesiba..-tAllverlisousaL]
| 1863-11-26T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.622 | 0.279 |
0002642-00000
|
I THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1863. 110 NOT FORGET YOUR APPOINTMENT ! the abandonment of Poland to her Murderers and of the Sountty, and "ranging with the Japanese LATESt INTELLIG EXPRRSS FROM PARIS. s.."ncert. we sup at iVAIMIn. Coreot - Ear 4 en , after juille°ll the fl agitious war in Japan. ha atom for Mu to plea our merchanis within certain convenient —e-- - _-4-... Co millions spent on our army atti navy we get the and sufficient limits, where they wil be &menet:de PUBLIC FEELING Hi THE De - (nom nos am coaaasrommara TROUSERS. -Special attention is called to the information that we are a robe* anal manly race, only to their own authorities , and yet not interfere . Moir one OWN 0011311SPOND121111 - PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVIIIINO. new WINTER. STOCK : and ee payleg a fair price for • good peir - of n Tro tael talrV w can d leltr o: far too weak it is admitted to aveuge the most with Japanese habits bind customs. ILLIMBA Nov. 2d _ts I "Adieu le Coupes," is the fi rst word of the material and patterns that comae be excelled at cry wrong of the age, but terrible indeed among In the Duchies the greatest order prevails, eucall oot . tatort Nohortak . HAMILTON and IC I UPTON:6, 101, Wank opposite Euler Hall. tha w paper houses of Kagoaima. Ccesidaing that there is no chance of a popular outbreak to be ha ve our whole and mole busineas in Japan is to clutch ITN (Enna fenred. The presept quiet and apathetic dames- .. which are extremely chary of comment, no. A LFRED WEBB MILES, and the government journals, They h ve no tom to say to the contrary. e Everybody hews Mr. MlLl24,__ wealth and get away with it, the sooner these re- nour of the inhabitants contrasts strangely with g fo rth instructions as yet to shadow the course itIiMOVED from Boisd-etreet, Scar" ' B ' . i ea proaches cease the better it will be for those who WINDSOR CASTIA Nov. 25, the bustle and excitement in DM& In Hohnein t h an, in Idea The les. 'MOUS ifirligtuated by him, I. the New Patterns for Winter, .. better than ever.' prefer them. Mr. COBDEN may carry his principles The Prince and Princess of Wales arrived at the the government officials have received orders to w hi c h . . has planed , himself. SPECIAL Norte" TO GENTLEMEN. difficult pos i tion in which he piaima A. W. MILLS most respectfully to $1111661100 that bts • little too far, but it is not for the apologists of Castle yedirday mann attended by th e Hon. Mrs. Stoma subscribe the usual oath of homage to King Chris - stock In the canoe, deportment. of Ms establialtraent is now . eg aziwiD ossounn or thedefenders of the m d mo or T ea da e. replete for Over.coats, Testlags. Redford Cords, and scarlet - '' tiara IX., which created some demur, as the oath is Thite.Fdicia."`"".Bllays the E22liai aibipet has meanly ray waterproof elan for hunting. The cool.dyed Black and Blue Japanese war to accuse him of taking low views of The QUIOO, aneenelded by the Princely Of Woke differently worded from previous occasions, when he under existing oireeirenaces, Mid what /hoo lea A ehoi 88 %0 8 = litstru o 4ible 1r cottons , duty. walked and drove in the Home Park this morning. West of .see The Prises of Wales and the Crown Prince es Palmas was styled " the sovereign of these countries," - - - whereas they are now required to do homage to him o p eaggegeoes o f the seam she has taken are matters de s_ went out 'hooting. am the governe d ideas of England and what the probable PICCADILLY CRINOLINE ROOM a • 1.... Ise is MOS. ......entable fa the case of Japan to 18 NOW OPEN. The Grown Prince and Priooew of • hoeonred the not as duke, but " King and Lord " (Ktinig nod serrate most swims investigation. The Bret thee/ to be e tow the clouds are thickening, the shadows . PICCADILLY SANSFLECTUM =PONS, rawer , . the congress from fain plate. Bet three Ms. M., its. 64, and Ms. _ are darkening, and frightful lois is impend ing over ' Kiel refuse to take the oath, as do also some of the Y P r° % . Or the University of ceseideed is whether the abstention of England will PICCADILLYmoss- CRINOLINES PUFFED, are grave questions • which we cannot enter upon before the ' a whole race of human beings. Scarcely five years be A Cabinet Council was held yeeterday at the members of the Supreme Court of Appeal, the °jaws! mower .... or so ceb;ost of fit. Jiunes's shall be knosns. P ICCA D I L L Y CRINOL I N E S. have elapsed since that beautiful country may official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, clergy, the municipal authorities, and some of the I apprehend that the France may inquire for a said to have been re-discovered, yet already bow i n Downing-street. The ministers present were The PATENT ONDINA. or weed Japes. does away with the long time before it will be able to show the probe unsightly resells of trap narrhoops, and so perfect are the great the change in the manner with which it is Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, the admitted barristers of the law cour t s There are wavelike bands, that a may amend a steep stair, lean against regarded, how questionable the benefits which have Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, twenty-five ordinary and five extraordinary pro- bility of a without the concurrence of • table, throw herself into an armchair, pass to her stall se the Earl de Grey, Sir Charles Woo d , the Chancellor England. The Patric and the Nation, which are opera. or occupy • fourth seat in a carriage, without inmates- accrued to it from Christianity and from the civili- femora at that university, nineteen of whom are not as to whether the answer of Runde has mimeo to homed or others, or provoking rode reinolo of the • ,... . ..-.. • observers, thus modifying in an important degree all those pica - ration of the West ; Ducting , and for some w the Exehequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right raid to be resolved not to sign the oath of allegiance ~._ Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the Right Hon. Edward as required. yet arrived or not, both concur in representing that Moines tending to deal:myths modesty of English women ; and. after, Loyd 12.,,, distly, it allows the dress to tall into graceful folds. Price '''''"" ''""" lN't visit t° Yea°l ' l° ''. Cardwell, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the The official organ for thel Duchy of Lauenburg its oL, 21a, and Ma dd. Illustration. free. gauge seemed glowing enough to describe Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. contains a proclamation on the part of the govern- it is most courteous and conciliatory, and they faintly endeavour to insinuate that it is not the E. PHILPOTT, V, PICCADILLY, W. these Eastern islands and their interesting people. A civilization very different frommerit, expressing the utmost confidence in the DOSPItShae Win elloeired yes t er d ay at th e C•intial-°l6t• loyalty of the people, but warning them, at the substance of refusal. In point of fact, however, there is no doubt that it is. All the great powers il i r , Ili e erpr e is ii . s to ny Ewuhroich ebte pe, bu w t here a cf•vareivzsailstionwasw which had from the Lard High t Oo to mm ths iasioner of High Lord ths lanes Laza . es die ef same time, that should any excesses be committed, h ave re f use d to play the Emperor's game, and he many admirable points, making millions happy, to' lonian like& or attempts made to forward the interests of the must now i nvent someth i ng new. TO CORIMIPONDITICTS. Pretender, the authorities have orders to repress According to the Monde, the Pope was induced agnigionsido t at t e m e g far 0 Th. E wen • i am b s b i d es and all its subjects apparently content. Now, them by all the means at their disposal. to look with a favourable eye upon the congress by beitrariaelirme• blf Ter however we are called on to believe that all which ' =le the tr at el thsevenelts, area the seen saw was a ly i ng vision . that it is a • The IMarquisrof ,Lansdowne arrived at Lens- The same organ contains a circular to all the a letter from the Emperor, not only favourable to downs Hones on Tuesday evening, from Bowood. ; clergy of the duchy, informing them of the royal COVENT-OARDEW. righteous act recklessly to destroy tlis civil:Mien . issue d . . ... to the temporal power but also to the possible g. Viscountess 'Palmerston has cards fora order to observe the following instructions, winch Thar summa wtawcwa Ds SZ V Z/ 21 . Mu m s. W. I. of Japan ; that its chiefs, despite their readiness • • • • Af the • e restoration of some at least of the dethroned Italian wee k H. Coml. A. Omsk, A. Bt. Altrys, and W. Harrison ; Mimes and evening party on Saturday east, at Cambridge are published for their ce :- ter Prayer primes. No " accomplished facts following the L rem A_ 11%end e tjermcd =And THE MARRIAItE OF in adopting European inventions, are perfectly Reese. GEORHITTS. ' Ar A A AT. besotted, and that its people are so treacherous . The Duke of Newcastle was prevented attending to be offered up in all the churches on all mentions treaty of Zurich were (the Emperor is said to have HAYMARKET. and cruel that it is not neoessary to take their the o,,,em e e C omm a yesterday from alight indisposition., his Majesty • ••IX 0 told the Pope) to be considered de fi nitive, except for the welfare of Tata Emma, SILLIN FETTERS. deems. Howe, Farm, sad C. Mathews: MIR C. Maws-THE GOLDEN macs. Er• interests into the slightest account when corning The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury will are to follow prayers for her Majesty the Queen the conquest of Lombardy and the annexation of sod Mn, C. lliatlevra- 'C OOL AS • CUCUMBER.. NM C.the Queen Dowager Caroline Savoy and Nice. I grievously suspected this some 3lathews.-And uteri DAISY. Mir Harris. out naval operations of the most doubtful utility. " sie,g, Party es .s ess k ii s Hstfidg Boma B es s e. Louise, her Majest y -. Amalie, for his Royal Highness the Crown Prince days ego, when I announced to you the resignation In such a state of matters there is abundant line Earilid e G re y l e ft t own l ast even i ng f or IMMIX Two ETHEMS, UNCLE BABY. Mr. widdloosab and reason why the intelligence andgood feeling of Eng- Windsor Castle, oe • visit to her Majesty. The noble earl Frederick, for the Hereditary Princess Caroline of Prince Murat's reeretary, M. Ruffoni. nes C. lerriareq-BIL 11111101310. a Uwe Stogy , Meese& Sophie, and for the rest of the royal family. loshrhe. Brougham= Charles, sad Jordan ; /Mame should pause and consider whether the mane relines to town Noisy. The Prance calls attention to the importance of Tem Imams, aid , sad Mrs Lea which is being pursued by its authorities in Japan The Countess of Ellesmere left town yesterday The Chevalier Count Gabriel °natal di Genole the constitutional minority in the chamber-81 BITTANTITA. is at all necessary, or even calculated to benefit for Par* on bee way to Nion The Counter, after a Mort and Sunille has been appointed by the King of Italy against 125-which voted against AIL do Jancourt's •Ts IIeMMiA TEE DAYS 0 11 LOl7lB XT. Mesdames S. of ~ interests which we have there at stake. stddicso ot wok soot to R ome fer the leaser. Lee men reran& -ler. e r tssal Donn and Yam any TM,chargit d'affaires to the Hansa Towns, enel has election. Besides M. Schneider, who I mentioned, staan T -Aal ERB .111112/1 OF MI TEMPLE, with NEW If, i ndeed, i t has not already pawed, the hour i s arr i ve d i n t hi s c it y , where, after prompting his ano th er vice president of the chamber, M. Alfred OMI 1171207L-Osmassoso st half-patt & close at hand when it will be too late for us to re- credentials to the Senate, be has proceeded t° Leroux, voted with the opposition. The Duke de SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT ISLINGTON. men WATS& AT LOSDON RAMPS trace our steps. All the intelligence lately re --.- purpose. Manny a b sta i ne d f rom vot i ng. Th e P rance goes Ma me- -Mndwg. 21 . Ma- •SATNimm S isal oeived from that part of the world tends FALL OF A HOUSE .- DAY.) so far as to say that the " liberal empire" has sencenow- somas. 3h. ON.....Aliseheria. hs. lTs& to show that the Daimios, with whom Shortly before 12 o'olock,lthia morning the pas- PRUSSIA AND THE HOLSTEINERS. found on this occasion " a minority which will soon LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26 virtually nets the government of the Meg= Wain abrill 11 642011 High-street wan threes The PITSIN of to-day remarks that up to the pre- b ecome a ma j or ity." It avers that the country is empire, so far from being intimidated by the steps Into a slate of mortmiation by a sudden falling sent time the Prussian people have, comparatively with the party which desires the empire "with" ___....____ which have been taken by foreigners to " inflict dews d • hit* t alb l i e r hene; kw ) " es the speaking, taken but slight interest in the question nh er ty. This N ed erkable language coming from Ws are reminded by the speeches of Mr. " punishmeat "on two or three of their number, of the Duchies. The Prussian government, iota - a journal direc by Viscount de la Gueronnibre, "T Whaalahmaa. " w T hieh he hal has for some COBDEN and Mr. Baas: that tan is such a thing have only been thereby irritated, alarmed, and use ------ *red a r b e ee l ? the ' 1 . r . eit aed weee the utmost ass war, rotted in opening in every direction a proved of now a senator, and but yesterday the censor to the as English politics. Engroseed with the busiest, rased to a more determined and menbined effect c h asm s p me jud as s o ilia...my. dm sm.. the d m a. war, in order to create diversion from its internal press. of instructing the kings and peoples of the earth, to resist the innovating forces which are threaten- eg dust he l dewed sway, a large body cg en et ones ems embarraeaments, indirectly excited the warlike The Potrie declares it knows, from a good we were in danger of losing sight of the fuel to ing their domain. Instead of being frightened by to weak to room the milartenalis mot buried ardour of the Germans, and insisted ueon•Federal source, that the "Mexican government" (I 1) has which the speakers ;t Rochdale have roosted us. the destruction of Kagosima, SATSUMA is fired Meath the Mag. Se oral ISM litersll7 deg out execution against Denmark. Now the pans are promised to pay France 1,400 fr. a year for every It is true we have often been informed of late that with a thirst for vengeance, and has persuaded weeer 4 7 Word sad tam off is este to the University eaves in the country, and also to support changed. Prawn recoils from the consequence , soldier it l no political differences of opinion worth speaking of many of his peers that in him they have all been !!‘"6lsl ; dim tr it et t ee.ld te e tt r ee eel he getee srneedwieft thes".B .l r e of her manoeuvres. She seeks to keep back the hr remain to be adjusted, and that domestic politics insulted and injured. The Damao of 1/1210- orrisma. Th e oin f u l o . 0 ,, say hest that it movement of which she took the initiative. In the expense of all the ships left to guard the wave ores ooast. The mats of the war are not yet fully are reduced to a preference of Lord Parsinemit or nosaki has entirely closed the Inked we mine,* distant io,bsithi erred pa:genius. concurrence with Austria, she labours at this mo. a dd e d up, but the original debt of Mexico to the Earl of DERBY on personal grounds. This is Sea, and seized the forte on the other The Three whestshessie was a very old home, situate ment not to extinguish but to circumscribe the Prance, three milliona, is already swollen to eleven. the language of the faction in office, and we have aids of the strait, that he may bold it more apposite Ldiastee-green, and does by the Agricultural fire which she kindled. I suppose this announcement is founded upon some lately seen the doctrine put in practice at Tam- securely against foreign vessels of war. At Ha l. manipulation of figures in M. Foidd's budget worth, Windsor, and elsewhere, with the results Nagasaki, where hitherto there had been no [moms Ammer.] that might hays been expected. it is under three objection to strangers, the princs__cns of *a sa T d h tb e o&'1 hew was pulled down m a e lfe b t ic fl_ve weeks since , SPAIN. calculated to make the country believe that the am been A Madrid letter of the 22nd, in the Munger do costs of the Mexican expedition will be extracted circumstances, and after a arias of vacation speeches most enlightened, and me of the most favourable i l - A -:, ) .-- d ; my h a t . reine j: and s so a rapidly :n u Bayonne, contains the f o ll ow i ng : from Mexico. That is a delusion. in which dm intonate of the liberal party have been to foreign intercourse in Japan - has collected large work bees exerinted •thst thecrools was re, alid -- icli - as The advises from Santo Damien, received yesterday by The paws has so article which puts upon the " dodged " by nine oat of tea supreme of bodies of armed men, "probably with a view Wan expected that the house would have bees open in a fort- the Bavumah mails add nothing to intelligence by way cd true ground the question raised by the late deci- Ministers a Parliament, that the Members for Roch- " attack on the European residents," and has or- night. England. They, however, detain some heals details whisk non, of ths corps Legwatii . , how far illegalities dale and Birmingham cane moll address • public dared these latter to remove themselves from his At about% quarter to 12 the workmen ware alarmed at enable us to affirm that the insurrection is far frees having ought to invalidate a return, in the abseils, of meeting. Both in what is said and what is omitted dominions. The Minister who failed togetthisorder belt* a amain same. sod before they oould leave, the arrived et its height , a nd eau,* us to fear • die - root ..,_ ;ttae that but for the illegalities thane their speeches bear the impress of the tines. The immediately obeyedhearesigneddica, llkelyenough hest et the he ' fen led hurled ese e r elPerwe" le the mine . 111•2•• final " Bat ' Is the blend of Cabe , when P salt woul d ha ve b een - . Bevan men bin boss taken out and ocestyad to the hoe- the annexation has been looked upon with repos- salt would have been different . advocates of ma -intervention and neutrality cannot as • preliminary step to resigning life itealL The d el, and two bat ,_ IN survive . nand, a general di...outlet prevails, the most valuable of the We nadily shalt (it gays) that it would be unwise mad help digressing largely upon America. This is Daimio of Nagmaki has further shown his inten natural became they see, what the &demise al lion to cast in his lot with SATSUMA by condemn - ' lt le Astrid that then an new in the rain two car. Spanish colonies is almost entirely without troops; trade unjast to estahlish as a 5 4. 44 4 that every eleetlen ponied, bat until the side walls are pulled down nothing is aistresd, and the public funds are exhausted. If to &needed with fraud Of violence sito•Al be smelled privilege end class government among us were the ing to death his subjects, the native pilots who eta be dens towards extricating then, that fact ta added the abeame of sympathy for General unwise, because it ought not to be in the power of say first to apprehend, that the America& Sittig& took the American ship-of-war Wyoming to Limo- The polka, ender the arreike of Impeder Isingdoe, Dulce, there will be no difficulty in understanding that tw e nty isuoniat or wrong-heeded Mottoes to prevent, goes tithe heart of questions still vehement* ca. meal. All the minimises at Tido who were a divides' readies' Wartal wnisteam the leading men of the island express the greatest alarm by their miadoinp, the triumph of the majority bated between different sections of English society. fsvourable to peace with the Christian 1111ii0DO in their letters, and call on the government to art& in any electoral circumscription ; sod neje* be. cafe the colony from • m desply-comprotnieed sitnatiott cave a candidate who saw that he had uo chance of am- But even Mr. /Wen; who so vigorously ornicared have been animal • and, lastly, a French officer A New MIDDLE-CLAM &ann.-Yesterday, at The Santo Damage tivestioe ids incidentally brought 0 .08 would only have to organise secretly violent or fronds the advice to "rest and be thankful," amonacies no is reported to have ban murdered. noon. the Archbishop of Canterbury, assisted by the forward in the Senate by H. Calderon•Collantes, who )eat manauvren, ostensibly against himself, In order to yes programme, proclaims no crusade. No doubt he Amy at defied" sad not of fear, ..,,,zhitz ef c I.....Wtehmideeta"...eetee' laid the f°e•ast . . ien c ,... -et o•• el the exposed himself to • amen reply from the Minister of der abortive the inevitable suedes of his opponent. But is is right. The time is not come for the decided whom reheadoverJapapin mamba/stet of ---- — iris eb------t sough i s the imy" . .",i e r es VT errses the Interior, the latter declaring that if any responsidlitY it the same when th e error and fault lie with public fuse separate politic a l action of independent Liberals. th e cannon pou red the`" , balls b e e shot ad pita edece.tee, Mead on the principles of the stinted, it must fall upon the government which had n otar i s e out it-ought it to be erected into a system. The public men now at the head of the Liberal into the innocent town of • We Church of England, and _m the public public school system, accepted the annexation of Santo Domingo, and appointed . that an election in which the authorities themselves have Pmty bare • Masa though only • little , mom to do, drifting 2/10.1gAtl.egaly into • struggle which cannot rsr eurs t rit:- . : L i r a which d th o th ers prospectusead 11 : 6171 2 .... ,Z r i1 a ' i n . bfOk ib. 7oO tb Z iti Th es e w sisseel ho Wir. OPISTOS al ill C L W t h the D th ak e al Tabora: that ereel t e r d enccendid the le oandidste w ehell be rea ve :i d s f il e ebe rnajorit "Pb y byeeseeubus t° dem°fletrute their utter futilit y t° the g reat fail to be exceedingly dinfraotiTer 1.5 d o f which, la siff eaa o e ts en . shi ne: sl is hi alch og tar new ar.h iba O e ols w c h o e vM miS uarl r- " - y eigb i t (N.- °mu) win euee•ed the Malaria' a• Mbeiletee ' deeds and theateande? This impede' pudica which has body of those who pieced them in power . nay far se man sees, there can only be one of two re- acres, sad is set mas_y yards from the orged statics of not yet been dearly arid exclusively debated in the Mam ma marching down hill with steady step to their sults, neither of which is a consummation to be the " Me " "a tirldwet direct line eg ' ll ' 7 * ne (thanes riazonews.) her. We regret it ; on this narrower ground. the °ppm'. fate. N o b ody wants tc hurry them, for their dec. wished for. Either we , ~ , . pleas are for a band* to excenreodste 1(3 boudere, Lion would have been most frequently uneessilable. t persevere in mew? ad mumble ier enbraimetit if found nessmary. A FRANCE. The Bonnie is almost without change. tiny is a inevitable sea it ins clear . When they have wee • t e th e wa d i unt il we b ase overthro w n th e esme el 7,0001. will be inellffld. WRY* lifhieh sum PARIS, Nov. 26. Daily News is seized. milted their Party organization es wwi n getel Y 16. algal political and social system of Japan, or, as 4, ' has st o p retell! e l e r ea m e , witened. Amnia " Me aim- An imperial decree published today suppresses The they him* betreired their political trod, the way is quite es likely to happen, after inflicting ins- et se lik , s sad 431. sat Teed EN.. 111:1' 11' . -p iii• S tret sh‘sasaa bishop of the drawback at present granted on the exportation for the action of those Liberals who retain their memos but useless damage, we must ba content the m .„..treberi t. ....t*halleher el WhcaNtw iy . www . 's i t f ww the ,... Rec t ia 4 of sal -ammoniac , and establishes a supplementary principles will be plaitiaadtheir duty simple. Neither ignominiously to retrace our stops, really foled it • ; •-- '' svess -- " . - maWEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) willtheirsituationbe less tolerable when they omens by the brave and skilful Japanese, and leaving the ‘Sanal, by the bly. The archbishop was • --v-". 4 -- * --- ----' tax of 3fr. 100 kilogrammes on the importation to France of the English Bel • article or gun Ministers wham they can innEwthalosc rasFect, than country more secluded than ever, but hiding our ether mess of I t= thee reamed to Guildford, m TIIIIPADAY, NORIO= to , ALL Aaron essasse now while they support • Governinent which lieu failure inks the pooe plea of having inflicted ohms. state Asset SAM The their ssg arse Pr :sepisd he bv Mr. Lowe SPAIN. 5 , M. W. F. Z. Q. LIL S. by a tacit compact with their enemies. Perhaps g eresen t. Lios high sari [ ci the mut The lima lord toads MADRID' Nov. 35 ' Es3l3ll3a * Nsti .- 7= ta.9J7 7 87877 r. 7 io - 7 - this is why neither of the speakers at Rochdale- The dime' path chum lying before es is the lierte . bias i l l hewer" ' thellese w hi s t rePesed ails •• ..... Awe 2 11.8. W. 3 14 0 - health of the hinge of Clatirbitry. thy. A decree has been published converting Spanish &horde= 2127122 2 8. 2 c .._ although one of them has " • good Reform Bill objectionable because there is no need of entering eismiesny received. His seam bendy mersedfmtranks. m one y into of th e acme standard as foreign smo te " tt uaW. 2 z e e m - "in km," mid although both deplore th• faineant upon it at all. It is not the desire of this country . l e. & l3Bl ‘ tal i a. eth "i ea .... k . tmetr rier e „. ° ,.. a ,..."" reed sad ree " tled u n ,,_,, „te..,„..elter I ' the of the ••• 51 1 "W. 4 35 1 I - b. order to place obstac es in way PliCy Of the Whigs - made any distinct cell upon to go to war with Ja suddenly and violently to -- -----..-----°- "re ---1- - a s's."- . C°4l, in • 88 1 & 4 IS 1 c 0.1 his arers. Law Reroarna.-In accordance with a re. exportation of bullion. Galway Talestla al e &S.W. 6 16 r 0.1 overthrow its civilization, or to go round the coast quadding, the Atterneye3aseral, Sir Randal Palmer, has = t er S l i t I l i k ; ri ': -- Mr. CO R D • a • never fa ils to recommend his destroying its towns. All that Smelly wanted • le. invited the members of the her to set him in Lineshi's. DISMISSAL OF THE SCHILLER AL ISLAM. policy of non-intervention. Nothing has ex- that Englishmen settled there should have - lee Hai ee an IsrlY day is Da saai'lh'ls. "tor the Pullebb Itelyhmad of adertsiaing the opinion of.the bar es to the existing CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 26. romiwthe .. posed him to so much severe remark. We have for their lives and o ..E. 1 flihisemes 18 1 8. 4 18 aO. opportunity -02 own ;mg on legi- wain. of law sporting, 22,1 (with • view W its aloud - The Seheikh Al Islam, the great obstacle to pro- aims •• - 80.10;91 , 1 ILL a sa t - ourselves said some hard things about him on this thnste commerce. This couldeasily be se a ' arranged... _ d financial reform in the Council of Minis- mesa m4B 0 Z. a la f - account, because we do not like to hear non-inter- were meesuresteken to B' • • Tes INDI27I4DENCE 07 POLAND.-A meeting, gross an Rochefort.. MVO 4 us. 4 16 b - prevent ritish subjeresand . m wan dismissed yesterday afternoon. r abb _ sysosilh ai ••• •• :I: f 1 Vii. S 1 1: o b 7. caution exalted to the rank of principle, when th e y• co min g • • • . which had bees convened by the National Polish LOOrtle. 311 7 its into collision at points where was held at Myddleton Hai, Islington, lad eight, Sc, the ineunienti:::idstM i S. 5 is f - proper place is among questions of expediency. w ay animosity is arous e d, and no pr ac ti oa t en d s purposed expremiog sympathr .. with the Polish done. The AMERICA. 0.3641 a S. 1 ba ea - We do not think that Englishmen are prepared to are to be sawed. U p to this &arable affair at K ana" was takes by Lewd °millet"laden tle Ira fa WNW es SU 1 &s m. 5 20 in - ego - sesessedame were reed hem Sir Mertes P sad (Per the Nevalloothin.) Esementh tad 50 1 IL 4 20 o - say that no amount of cruelty, oppresnon, and Ems - which , it ja to be hoped, will be thoroughly Mr . R. B. Peee' " wrong inflicted on their neighbour. shall 0w... t.._ _•.- .•.. .. ... 41tIrid•nr.*.P. (the ifesee ef widen enclosed Yruw Ironic NOV. 14. Eczema. Ila g el2A• •• • • 315" 43 • 151533, 3 A • 3 Ikaa Mr. COBDEN never fails to recommend his policy of non-intervention. Nothing has ex posed bim to so much severe remark. We have ourselves said some hard things about him on this account, because we do not like to hear son-inter vention exalted to the rank of principle, when its proper place is among questions of expediency. We do not think that Englishmen are prepared to say that no amount of cruelty, oppression, and wrong inflicted on their neighbours shall ever in duos them to strike a blow for justice. But the recent course of events has been such as to justify Mr. COBDEN to a great extent fritev the point of view of practical common mew. Non-intervention as a rule of English poling was first announced in the interest of the independents of States. It was seen that the lust of power would prove too great a temptation for the virtue of nations conscious of strength, and carry them away to lawless enterprises fatal to the progress and peace of the world, and the influence of England was employed to create a public opinion which should be a safeguard to those interests. To a certain extent we succeeded. There is reason to believe that our doctrine of non-intervention was most serviceable to Italy. But distance has a wonderful effect on the rules of political morality. Spain has gi►en the world a specimen of intervention in St. Domingo. She is now—under pretence of suppressing an insurrection on the part of those whose independence she bad recog nised, and who have not since become her lawful subjecta—carrying on a war, whisk is as nakedly a war of conquest se ever was waged ; a war stained with every kind and degree of atrocity. In Melds* the Emperor of the FRENCH is engaged in an in ? Mon to which many wish well, but which is cm all hands allowed to be se flagrant a violation of national right as any which his uncle committed. And we, what are we doing t Our ministerial journalists, who BOSON so cleverly at Mr. COBDEN, and charge him with wishing to degrade us all by persuading us to take no part whatever in the affairs of the world beyond the British empire, but devote ourselves to trade, justify in one breath The dismal path thus lying before us is the more objectionable because there is no need of entering upon it at all. It is not the desire of this country to go to war with Japan, suddenly and violently to overthrow its civilization, or to go round the eeast destroying its towns. All that is really welded is, that Englishmen settled there should have murk for their lives and opportunity for carry ing on legi timate commerce. Tl“s could wally be arranged were measures trk en to prevent Britiahsubjectsand the Japanese coming into collision at points where ealy aniniceity is aroused, and no practical ends are to be served. Up to this m'nerable affair at /two sinia--which, it is to be hoped, will be thoroughly sifted in Parliament—our countrymen have had nothing to complain of at Nagasaki, at Hakodadi, and even at Yokohama, near as that place is to the capital. The only difficulties which have arisen have occurred at Yedo, where most of the Dainsies' spend two-thirds of the year, and on the Toceide, which is traversed almost daily by corteges of princes, and daily by white-robed pilgrims and ether travellers from all parts of the empire. Evidently in the present state of matters it is best for us not to intrude upon the capital of the TA.101)0N, and not to allow full-blooded, super cilious young Englishmen to ride smiling past the norimons of feudal chiefs, or to irritate Japanese country gentlemen from remote pars by treading with dirty boots on the clean matting 01 Japanese • public tea-houses, or treating every ismele servitor with familiarity. Onr treaty with Japes was entirely an experiment on both sides, Neither Lord Mom nor the Ministers of the Tiwoor knew what it would bring forth, or even what were the circumstances which it was most desirable to take into account in framing it. When a country has been almost absolutely secluded for two centuries, the first arrangements made for the oommenesment or renewal of intercourse should only be considered as tentative M 051411114 to be modified by the light of the experience which they bring. Of that experience in this case we have now sufficient to show that, for some years at least, our commerce in Japan will be best de veloped, and our hopes of further more intimate relationships be best preserved, by allowing coin znereial interests quietly to work their own natural way, by avoiding points of contact where the atti tude of foreigners tends to destroy the institutions Tux INDIPZNDZCI 07 POLAND.—A meeting, which had beat erreeed by the National Polish leave, was held at Myddliston Irlington, last eight, for the =arel ezprerieg eyeteeth with the Polish ern. The ms takes by Lord Letters of apology for son.rtendaasse were reed from Sir Marten Pete, ILP., sad Mr. It. B. Sheridan, Y.P. (the letter of whose raker M. in aid of the Polish ores). Mr. Pope Hasseray,M.P., who addressed the meeting at some length, moved, " That the devoted heroism of the Poise, is role primer red la their past streigthe for diedpendere of their conetal, attars them to die ad end support et Great Bri ar." Mx. Immeee esemiei liemetios, which me aw ls:wad by Mr. Collett, and nerimously carried. After addressee from other 1110110.111114 the following seeolution wee oleo earried : " That in the opinion of ale smear her Majesty's government would be fully inetilled in panties the demands of the ineurgeet Pole im areow. Wire their rights r belligerent., and by preterit's warn t"he title of the Crar to any further domisi oe over Mead. NEW YORK, Nov. 14, Evens°. The Richmond Swarm comments unfavourably upon the late captures by Meade on the Rappahan nock and the Oonfederate defeat in Western Vir ginia, and says :—" The Federal. are threatening the railroad at Weldon. They are also reported in force at Newport News." Thus the Federal* are threatening active operations all round Rich mond before winter has blockaded the road. The Richmond Examiner says the Federal. are moving upon York Peninsula, and are reported to be in considerable force on the Williamsburg road, 40 miles east of Richmond. The New York press strongly urge the abolition of the duty on foreign coal. RIMY. on sen lATORDAr. B.W. to L, tnedarate NONSWAS/IL Li to B.W. nod N.W., to Wong, gnieroDy fresh to strong, some Ins. showers. LILL to 5.11. W , fresh WU! COASTS. As above. to strong, some rain in places. IL to & and &W., 800716 COLN% 8.5.1. to W.N.W., fresh to strong, some strong to moderato, rots. showers. 11.8.1. to &&W., mo. BOVVI-Lae. &B.W. to W.N.W., dente to fro* gene- fresh to moderato. rally tine. North-Mad=Caltlinie to Liman. Weeto.Donogal to Corn wall. Nouth=Eontilh Chanel and Slaw Bay Coasts. ilenth gionw.siesit of Dover to Lincolnshire and Nellgoiand. Sorra LA/WA/Minn CONSERVATISM. —Last night bx Use public ball, Rochdale. the Conservative Association of that place held Its annual dinner, on which ocoudoe Mr. Jeweils= Neiid presided, sod amongst other gentlemes present are the Hon. Alma's Egerton, M.P. ; Hr. W. J. Leigh. MP., Mr. Charlet Turner, M.P., and Sir Alexander Ramsay, he., be. After dimmer the usual tomtit were given. Tim Han. Asen Epsilon responded to the teat of the " Haws of Parhernent." No easervative to the county al Inossaler would day that the House of lords was &- avian of support, noteritheteeding that it bad been de soribei on the previous day is in its dacha. The at Hones of Onsimmos, it might be said with truth, Its riddle age, but its life had been a reeposodr assfel am, although it had not passed soy anklet domes tic mama Hs thought it probable that Me eat salon would be en !meekest one. It wee pet likely that a referee bill would In iatrodneed, aar Ad be wish for toe; but the serious qualms of Cl n ati r eaa war, the Polish insurrection, Japes, Sales wig•Holseein, se., would occupy the atlantic, of the base. On the Amer's° question, he (the speakeridid set epee with Mr. Cobden. The people of this mufti were let ignorant of the Maioos of the qaestko, na would they be deluded into thinking that the North had ell justice on its side, and the South all infamy. He believed that the North and South could never again be blended bite owe mina people. Having reviewed sod moderated the of the government with regal to Poised sod the -Heinlein qesstioe, the tau 'asthma eseoluded *pointing out the vamooses of the views of Mr. Bright sal his party respecting Use humbles. Mr. C. Terser MP., responded to Use toast of " The County Members," ad cm foreign sad domestic policy took pretty meth the MEN views es Use Hee.aernen korai. The proasedalt tormaated about U o' The carnival season of 1883-1814, in Paris, is to be inaugurated by a Bal de l'OpEra, the first of a sides of eleven, on Saturday, December l 2• Popular 0011001411 CM more truly popular scale than those of the Mom Imperial, where nothing bat the meet CIAIIIIOI mid seleatilic weeks are performed, are about to be established in Paris; their object is to elevate the taste above the stasaird of ISv mu d* wilts, polka, and Cellarius. An absurd effect was produced one night last week at Marseilles, w►ere they wore playing the Huguenots. When the soldiers tried to fire cm Marcel, Valentine, and Raoul, in the last act, it was found that the powder had not bees put into their muskets ; naturally the caps alone exploded; but this did not prevent Valeatine and Scoot fa lai down dead, amidst the roars of the audience. Mar cel, an older soldier, stood up like a man till a scene-alaifter took a shot at him from the slips, whom he fell over the bodies of his prematundy deceased friends, and the curtail fell upon the group. The four huge Blakeley guns brought to Wool wich from the Lowmoor Works far government proof were ordered to be transported to the proof butt yesterday. On aooount of the unusual weight of the gum (90 toes each), an aecideut occurred whirs► will neessmarily delay the proof for some short time. They are said to be intsednd for the Res- ' Man government. DISTE3B.9IIIO DEATH OP THE WIPE OP MR. KINZIDY, itAitarsrazAr-zAw. An inquest was held yesterday afternoon, before Dr. Bird Davies, Ociremer, at Birmingham, teaching th e death of Kn. Marla Ana Keinxidy, the wife of Kr. %Wee Rana Kennedy, the well-known barrister, who met her death under the following melancholy circumibuteea The first wham' called was Mr. Hoary Kennedy, who anted—l am thew of the decreed. I resided with her and my father, at Na 16, Sorisicinest. My mother was 63 years of an ; and bed fear Boas and two Magian, living. She appa a 74 quite well up to Mae o'clock on the evening of Sawa" hat, at while time she opened the frost door to me on my retareng Muse. She remarked to me that she was very d• mat sip late on the previous niOt waiting f or Mr. . I persuaded hie to retire to bed, a n d I told her I me that all was ode. She then kin her oaodle, and west apstairs. In a few minutes she called to me from the top of the dales, " Harry , Harry, are you sore all is safe t arid I replied, Yes. Is a short time 'inwards she called spin, and said, " Harry I m a t the plate bealkst," which was usually carried upstairs at night. My stair then mum down and took the plat e basket menu% L a few minutes afterwards I went ea into my own bedroom for the sight. Is Moue a ideate after I had =To my teem I heard the sound as o f a eastilesliek I went out of my room to on what it was, and when got to the top of the stairs I saw ay father at the bottom of the stairs supporting my Inneneen his shoulder. She appeared much hurt. At his re. quest I then pat cm my boon and went t e the home of Mrs. Gee, in the Wellington oa, and she with her hothead is a short time cam to our house. I thin bead my mother removed into the back parlour. There was blood upon her night-dress. Kr. Gee then went for Mr. Onions, burger", who man in a short time. I believe the demised was insensible at the tine she was found. I believe my father to have been is the bark parlour at the thus I limed the anodised& fall. I did not hear the fall of any perms upon the stairs, as I am seem tomed to bass my leverages cope on the back of my bed. room door. It would cover the key-bola, sad prevail my hearing. By Jams --What did your fatties:say when you sew him at the bottom of the dame ? He said, " Healy , fetch ems water, anything " sad made a great =ay exclamation. —Where was yoar father when you none in? He wee is the hoses, bat I did not see him Did you notice who you IMO is the horse if there hod been sa gaunt! I noticed they were very happy. I had been jo king her dung the afternoori, as she seemed particularly happy. It was sinned by emeybody. By the Caroosr—lt is a formal question—Was the quite sober! I believe se.—Ham you any doubt? Not up to Saturday might.—What do you mean by up to Saber* eight ? I mega up to then she was quite 'ober. On that day I bad drank a quantity of beer, and she bed been joking me about ions so.—Hed there beet any quarrel between your father and mother darn; the day I—No, air. Mr. Charles Ram Kennedy, husband of the deceased, was this celled. He slated—On Saturday night last, • little after aim o'clock, I was sitting in the back parlour mimed ta reading • book. I should mention that about a quarter of an boor, perhaps twenty miens, before. ay wife and children bed goes to bed, they haring wished me " 'rood night." My wife had also been in the room, sad said she was going to make a plum puddiag. About s quarter past nine o'clock I heard some one fall downstairs, but not heavily. Soon one called oat, but the person filed not articulate clearly so that I maid hear the words. At the more time I heard the fall of a cesdlestick. I went la immediately the oat of ciat al the porkier sad no observe my wife • heap at f the dike, blessing. I bserve where from, bat saw blood wee on her ha did ir. The hitches door is exactly opposite the bottom of the stairs. I eat slows on the door and raised her head my cheek and found she was imensible. Her head fill es my shoulder, and covered ray clothes with blood. I called to my children, and my eldest daughter came immediately, and the son whom you lave &rammed came directly after. wards. I net him to fetch Mrs. Gee, a neighbour, sad Mr. Woes, who hid Weeded my wife before. I desired my daughter to get some warm watery which she did, After • g her heed I found that she had a wooed at the beck of her heed, sad saw the blood coming from it. lira. Gee and her husband then came, and Mr. Onions, who lives neer to me, in about seven or eight minutes after it occurred. Mrs. Gee, with myself and daughter, took her into the parlour. My wife hod come downstairs in her night dress without her stoekiep. Mr. Onioes thought she had received • madmen wound of the head, and he applied some remedies, bat bad no ides of apoplexy. He advised that we should watch her, and if an change should take ploos be directed es to fetch him if she became seeable. As she did not recover at Eve o'clock, I went for Mr. Oakes again sad by his advice went for Mr. Oliver Pemberton. He with Mr. Onioes then mw the deonand, • and upon mamba the wound in her head, aid be was afraid there was , and gave no hopes of her recovery. He change for i rie . better rem". , and ap e ci he ih ne " ver i,bat recoveredthere was ore bat died shoat eleven o'clock on Sundry night. I do . not for • moment suppose that she threw herself downstairs— sot in tee least. My belief was, and is, that the deceased fell down • part of the stairs sad Amish her head, I should think, against the kitchen door, bat I do not knew if it was open or not. I do not think the mooed would have been such as I should have beard if the bad falba down the whole of the stairs. I coasted the stairs afterwards and there are ten stem. I have not the least knowledge the came of her fall, but she had a bad foot, a s the toes, which areamed the form of goat, but I doubt if it via that, as she bed not complained of it for some days, though the swelling remained. Ido sot know why she cams downstairs. About ins minket before the fall took pleas I heard her call to goyim to ask if he lad lambi Al %by skimp meaning die plate, sad I think be replied, I believe " All right. The sound appeared to come from his room as if the door was shut. She was always vuy anxious about the door being fastened. I think she most have come downstairs to moo if the doors were festered; or, ryas been conjectured by the servant—a mere copier tore —that she went dowastairs to go into the kitchen to fetch a nightcap, the laundries having, about a quarter at an hoar before she Wilt to bed, brought sonic clothes home. The deceased was wearing no nightcap at the time I found her at the bottom of the stairs. Al to her sobriety, what I know is this : I came home to dinner at four, and we had dinner together at Eve, but we only drank • small bottle of Bess's ale between as. She has not drank lately ; has bees particularly , free frees drinking. She used to drink some time ago. bet Idopped that. Miss Julia Elimbeth May Kennedy stated—l was in the bedroom of the deemed on Saturday night, having goes these to wish her good sight. I them went downstairs, Ned fetched ber the plate basket upstairs, and wished her "Good eight." I also askid if I could do anything for her, and she said them was nothing, and I west to my own room to go to bed. In Moat • minute afterwards I heard • dreadful some, as if something had fallen. I ran downstairs and Mud my papa's votes. He was trying to raise the ye he free the flow st the beam of the stairs, just by the kitchen door. He was calling her by endearing epithets, and his request I went to fetch some water, sad to cal my brother to go for Mrs. Gee. My mother was very parties/se that night about liming that everything was locked up, although myself and brother had previously told ber all ms sofa She might have goon into the kitchen to fetch a Dighton from • basket of linea in the kitchen. There war, however, no nightcap is the basket, but the did not know of this. When I went to her bed she was sanding up is her bedroom, seeming very comfortable, asd spoke very kindly. She did not appear excited, or in • stupor. Mr. Onioth, surgeon, Bristol-road, raid —I was called to the deceased about half-past nine o'clock on Saturday night. She was then perfectly unconscious. Thera was s swelling at the back of the heed, at the Monne of the pital with the parietal boon There was a cm tosed would at a reggeddirecriptioa, tied about two inches long down to the boas. I endeavoured to restore asimation but without moms. I stayed with her for between three and four hours. I was sent for about live o'clock the next morning, when st my ingsestim Mr. Pemberton was sent for. The wound was again cuddly examined, but we could find no fracture. There was no improvement afterwards. and she gradual!y meek and died in the evening. I have examined the bead of the deceased internally, and tied that the skull was frac tured to • oonsiderable extent My opinion is tint the im mediate cause of the death of the deceased was the frac ture of the skull. There were no other marks of violence upon the body of the donated. A fall dominate might produce the injury to the skull that I have described. The Coroner badly summed up the evidence. and the jury at 000 s returned a verdict of " Accidental death." The Warrior, 40, iron frigate, Captain A. A. Coch rane, C. 8., will be undocked at Portsmouth to-monne, and receive her crew at harbour moorings, preparatory to joining the flagship of the Admiral Commanding the Chan• eel fleet at Spitlwod anchorage. S,nce the Warrior has been in dock her bottom has been again coated with the compositions prepared by the chemical assistaot of the dock• yard, and has also had an additional 100 of Brown's pleat sheathing plates put on her port side, under the super's tandem, of Mr. B. L. Thomson, of Loudon, one of the reeprieters of the patent. Tea LATE THLMIN EMBANKMENT CONTKACT.—. It it dated by a morning cotemirmary, that at a mortise yesterday of the Metropolitan Board of Works, it was agreed, r by 11 votes to 9, that the committee having con the matter, report to the board that they found that, although the terms of she chief engineers agreement with the board were that his .100 tame and attention should be devoted to their service, he had in the committee's opinion unadvisedly entered Into certain arrangements with one of the costreetem, whereby he was to receive certain large tams of money in the tisane of commission, which the committee mo dems ; but from the evidence distinctly showing it was his wish that the contract should be giVea to Messrs. Baker, felt that no collusion existed between Mr. &nisei!. and Mr. Fumesa with respect to that ow tract. They recommend the board to nal the niece attention to the terms of his agreement, sad that la future the whole of his time end energies be devoted to the board, sod that he at once unhesitatingly give up all claims under the agreement, which it was felt he had ifa• properly entered into. Mr. Banilgette voluntarily heeded in a guarantee is writing to carry out the auggeetioes made in the last paragraph of the amendment. 0011MERCIAL DITELLIGIWOE. NEW YORK, Nov. 14, Zvi"?la. G01d,471 per cent. prem. ; Exchange on London, 161 ; on Paris, 3.51. Money steady at 7 per cent., but much easier than early in the week. Stocks improving, being favourably affected from this cause. New York Centrals, 1361 ; Illinois, 1114 ; Erie, 1041 ; Six per cent U.S. Bonds, 1061. Cotton good inquiry. Midland Upland, 860. to 87c. Flour dull. Wheat quiet. Corn heavy. Provisions good inquiry. Coffee, sugar, and molasses very firm. The following telegram bar been received at Mr. Reuter'e office from the Peninsular and Oriental Stearn Navigation Company, Nov. 26 : CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. MARSEILLE& Nov. 25. The laxine, with the above mails, arrived here at 9 p.m. this day. The mails leave for London by the 10.30 p.m. train. =re,. Akloro to do. J 0•411.1 OOath* oo the Woo 140611 eheMsL The pr wrists/4 the llth wee tione bed been " 1 .!! Os OA Jassah I part of t trt le tB: months irs 86d 1111111i•1161 aad on hi airiaacd also Gas e thatprise he diem him at El Sr& Pa try iodise Louden. sots was vows he with • co his wife stpatred as wbsati wee the exwarsd s e "home tarl swore to to the do, Mr. Bei Miaow of h•Anist.d kr. Val totto Ifed i ______ Hz. 0•• firs oasipi sessioas. Barra timbal& rit itieu — iel Mears sad toc the brio be invi meet wii D.. tiny fir Mr. Le mums I.ll llhe /INA if 0...r.P "167 kW* se!•_la iii; 1 promo untrue' r i, . ;l anThe _ The 1 fees. The iii;, 1 what th me hog b•n or A vez defends, Thio Tem. WOMB. the all WOO ft oriobotro team Thu II oho WI fo li ret boar ol aboat p to but a emir tel soDort Yr. I —a wife The mei In 18 la the mews was at U rameer's atamded mach M ehaumst gentle= risk her. -- itr: — Ci t. The p Ira. i who la mat yid ___ dad* mdse. sappisin who lad ids as laza sad .seals met kw S, Ol ia h); two ~iL«; omi t is; — FriNTe biq .thse Aldael base ass Yr" Ems Misr Thal mania *Mad. imam that wad a lir7l fir: OM Dr t a
| 1863-11-26T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.688 | 0.261 |
0002642-00000
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LAW INTELLIGENCIC. (THIS DAY.) COCRT OF QUEENS BENCH. Alta heruitsituup :at Niel Pries at Wertmintter.—(Belton Lord Chief Julies Oeekbure tad i Special Jury.) Mt Mall Ir. WHITLICIST. The defecates is this ass sarr•odered to his bail this morning, but as was expeetad, sad has already been stated. the prosecutes did not appear. The de jg.dans, Edward Capsi Whitelsont was indicted that he did wickedly, unlawfully solicit, Ohs, and endeavour to pomade George Blake Lamp Rogers to perm% sad suffer him to commit a de testable tad abominable camas. At the sitting of the court, Mr. .8114111111% Sisk Mr. Ballast &nano % Mr. F. H. Low, sad Mr. Pop Hearsemy, the deleodent's counsel, followed by the defeedant and his solicitors, Mews. Lewis sad Lewis, of Ely-plaos, CO/00 into sad took their Nowlin seats ; sad from the display d the briefs it was mooed by soy that the chairs would be investigated. Lord Gore Gordon Lemma occupied a seat within the bar, by the side of Mr. Emjeant Balkanise. right special jurors answered to then 1111=111, and Mr. Davis., the aseisteat associate, asked the leaned counsel if they prayed a tales. Mr. fierjaaat Shea said "Ts," and Mr. Lewis, the ationey, boded in the Attorney-Jenarars wamat when the jury was completed. The jary hong been woo The Lord Chia J ostice, after a panes, asked if easy gentle man appeared to prosecute, to which no answer was giro Cie repeating the questims, Mr. Orion Shea said he bed sot heard that anyone istseded to appaar. The Lord Chief Jastioe—le anyone bound over to m oor& Mr. Bedew* Plase—l believe sot, my lord. lam told sot. The Lord Mel Justice (mltlremieg the jury) said—TO prosecutor does set appear, and there is Do leaned counsel instructed fee the pecemetion, bat as yea have been strorm you mast dimaas et the matter, and, oder the circuits stoma, yes meet remelt the defeadese. The Jury the. vetereed • esedhll of Net Gain,. The F0r.... mid he biped the jury would be paid their feta On a Omer oemeisa ..... thiL a were kept three days is sod were mat then The LusdChief Jenne whew speniel jury it wee? Mr. Berjenat Shim said it wee the ilefeedantk. The Load Chief Justice said it was for him to pay don what they wan selithil to Hisleraidp elided that i: h z co had been hood arm to premeds be certainly have estreated the A verdict of " N r or&r m y • was thin rencedid, and the defendant left the seen. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sete. et NW P,li st Wastaabsetar.—(Before Yr. Bane Mania sad Specitl Qualm Sarin.) nil WY AS Ant day at t. &Gap at Hid Priem altar Ti,.. Th ee wan tee Osstams yeaseastiosa, bat tiny wen eat Iris& tie eatiss among to a mon of MX is tee me mod SS& is the Wee. Tin Gait asset is tie lire enrets Jew nee, bet tiny weep ante= Anne ale a/ tits list, sr Ss piths le • Indite whitest • Wei. Tee sent sarequedy nes early. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (More the Judo Ordiwy.) _Jl_Elafart P. 1111101 MT. Dr. Stake and Mr. &owsto kr the peritiseer. poeßobert & mesas,Am Benefit,deseribed as • gertkamen of kik. was resiing, 111116, Nottkp m lill. Re was • widowe is r, wile 411110 MR He beenas impaisted with a lady at = 4.. aimaal Flekber, sad he ennatterwards resitiod her Pellerd, who sow seed for a divan» os the groaad lib r isl adwhary sad do antis& After the wedding the parkas travelled absult far Name tin% and when they Maraud to Loadea Yrs. Thealser was rebesed adadeska to their beam la the salami et lig the preitisawr wad to her osktree• the p a .. rrokrat shag le her at Clithistes. = did bow ever, lin Sammy; mail thea he oily Aged fee • short time. Repave assessont of Wee* mop& that he bad asthma& le d = his MIL MO that went away, sad bad sererso with ids wife rime. la Sep t , 141, Yrs. 144ther maw Nit at where his seas, wits that of Yrs. Winn* sad was asswwd to the ?mole Bet. Whoa Mrs. Flitetar mei hire as the Spa he laid her that kr bad as wish to &peke the manner in mid& he wag Meg. He heel with hist • law Bean* who pandas Xs. Iteseett. They had two littleptia• . la Jaly hal Weald co Mrs. Flekeer, aad amended OM. rktitt Hal V in did sot naive the sioaeyke would km bar Mi. Mb wart was violent, coarse, aed vulgar, sad 14a amesit bed hire booed over to keep the Evidesee of the adelterone el the wenn Smelt kirk( hese sires, Yrs. 13sasstt wee kneel _s gi n skied that the watt 10 her mother's hoses by her basbants sad that he mid he would meek I. I tO c C: k fer Weep. When Ite same don to his methees homes at tiptenps awash, in July e be ram about yrova hely, and he had serer time to her sapped. The oily man be wee tidw be Mil Est some to at Maisano wee berate he bad bus Dame who was shoat eke years el age. Dame al, with eons. PIIIIIMAY MIMI% Ir. Haarlem, Q. 0., and De. ikeehey by the pelilliesee —e wife that seed fee the remand= et bz=mx,... The reeppedeet deeled thet be bei ewer Ia 18117 the petbieswe IMO lememeld eel bad maid la the SIB Vile el seAleeme at Whey whe wee aniebeee be the elei et Waterier eel ebelleed. wee el thet time ft gist al 19, and Or hie seeaber'sses. • yeemeg leas See wax rem . She heel Woad Ida theme* a seem Mean, mei be hell gem nub etteibei W her. Hie father, beeteree‘ ware ei the elreosoebees &mimed her ben bee pion, bet the yesag gtedoese„ aeverthelese balled lue eepremest aid oar vitt hie. Mr. Gem QM. (IA& Lin Mr. PrikiterM, beternpling Wyeeneediage rid . Quirt bad no ewe as Mike •• mat 060.1114, and The prayer of the wife wet accordingly panted. ?SE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. AS DIPCIDEIT T®. Grep AS with oluling eid essourtheak, valve la. dd., hum einongst a quantity el mule paper in • met white wee Mmoding ths areet. Smith. who an formeriy a warder In the How et Ow testinn, mid he saw the primmer losteriag Moot in • very who nowner, nmd reeegsking Wu me es old effender who bad Men wader hie emetody, he untehed him and maw Mee Übe the huh ant of the cart, and be therefore endued him and ehmk:n e with the robbery. He helleuel thou wow sbent ler nine emulations spinet Ma. lialmt, • Meer, mid—l hue bum the maw ler mew yam 11. has been ecerriedmd sr maven limesY the Oily mod twist oat of the City be my knew. hd rhener—Bni it ie not regular pradlem of mine, sir ; fer bite sr duce yens 11••• ponied between maak lien,ail AN I only sisal whim I am ant ei work. A Malis—lf it been new pub or ansulma. dim tuba of womb Pnimmir Pe L ahod — eldennow)—Pieeindy co, a; bet then I it was only waste. (Im/Atsr.) Abhors Hals—ifed is not been moo paper I should hue yen for trial. Yon are new senteimed to these oladid imipriasaineot, with herd labor. iiar the dock).—l am very numb obliged to q trila werehrt ir r 1 expected • good deal (Greet mama le Hale—l hare given yea all I bad the purer de. WORSHIP STRUM Morintimr AID ■ollllllr. AMINO Dasia. Am* 60 yams of age, end described u a now nonnihntenundo the guilt of Holy Trinity, in the Mss. ef NgaeaEvil , we. before Mr. Gobs on gunmen by T. H. TesIN:ICII7•* cue of the eingemMo T of Hall , with ha elonlooely Moho chattels a of Lewis Math quality of househol w d furniture, the goads and e The prisoner was taken into custody by Samuel Here, • oansimblo if Sil . it he boom in Gerdes-Om* thorn, the 11th at Ncwombir sort. , end taken before the . magistrat• cautioned, when, it that the aflame io gumshoe bed base eommitted Lasidon, the offender woe forthwith swat co the depositious to this evert. Mr. Tun now attended for the proolonfor. and Mr. JON" Barasid for the defence, the eridenwe i Mr" Mir, of the summation being that prosecutor bed known Crseomehte m pu e time in hoodoo, and that asemeicomily um Mined his house in his abuses ; Mat about Eve nomilis ham promeutor. who bad ban married mime yeare sad bad a fatally of four children, left home to his %dun as a 6b dealer at as early boor i the and on hie return at might wee utoo jibed to dad Wm plass stripped of imerly all the fluidics., big wife obese; mid also oat of bit little Ale. Imp:dry enabled him lie meaertehe that prima" had moored the furniture, and smlounestly he disco that hi, Welder partner was with him at Hull— what had become of the child did not trans. pin. Prow:War immodistely visited the part of the coun try indicated. bus laded is his sown, end returned to London. Lat terly he elmained more aerials direntiens, and again went to BOIL Whoa mere sueseefed i his ender W be obteived a warraet spinet tb• prisoner, preseeded with • constable te the address rosa hoped, and Aare fund hie wife sod goods. The in of the Wrionm appored ohoe been heartless in the inemenneh as wheelie Wend husband renamed home hethan wree tbe ted Modem with which him ehildron hi d d but cord WOO lake sway. A rely inkilland little girl hone celled in AMAIN to then wheat tentiessaybied already been cum et HO, and .he en swor he ke bur r ing tee qo she pos eur removing the fsmanns a Mr. Seamed amid be kit that UAW Memel of the cus the primmer mut go hey.. • km% but be Muted bail would be Mot for hie appecosimes. Mr. Vain urged theitieSt,by his tend erindnet lug frefallad eisini to any and Me. Choke oelneed te *UM 14111610188. god Gellend tbe g m a im aiWillill 611 Pleennee tin at the I THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1863. SOUTHWARK. THROW7ItO • NAM MO 1113 MAXIM Willien Harris, foreman to Mr. Gardner, oorn-dealer, Bwin F edse i• l 'A sPinnred recophooes for further exammatioa, chargedwith wiyand maliciously throwing Charles Murrell into the river TIMM. I{ a eared that the promoter was foreman to his brother. a mial-oserchant, of Berumeitisey and who occupied part of a wharf with Mr. Gardner. On TiMslay moroing week about twisty minutes to 7 the prosecutor was directed to remove me el Mr. Giudner's so as to make room for as. of Mr. Murrell's. He acc ordi ngly proceeded on board, and we about to unfasten the clean, when the defendant mune behind him with a handspike and pushed him into the river. He sank in about ten feet of water, and fortu nately his brother happened to witness the occurrence. He therefore got • stick and rescued him from • watery pave. The defendant here slimmed his deep regret for what had occurred. It was done in the heat of passion on seeing the prosecutor was about to break the headiest of his mister's book sad sow he was truly sorry. Mr. Hamill maid that be had no desire to press for any heavy puoiamest, but he must say that had it not been for his brother be must have been drowned, as the defendant walked away as soca as he had pitched him in the river. He never made the MA attempt to save him. The defendant snored his worship that be did not think that be had fallen in. He hoped that Mr. Morrell would forgive him and not prosecute him. Mr. Murrell wee quite willing to withdrew the prosecu tion on the defendant paying If. to the Sunny Dimmary. The defendant immediately complied with the proposal, and all the parties left the emit with their friends. NITIAORDDIART AND FATAL AFFRAY AT WILTOIII% MIMIC HAM Peter lidky, a profeadoual siager, who has been for some time re of the hoar f ro mg b at Wiltoo's large musks hall, in Welleiciesquareors t before Ur.Wookych, charged with masalanghter, in kgbag and slaying Thomas Bunn, a meth sea pilot. The ease excited a eresiderable amount of interest, and Nearly the whole of the eerpi drainatique of the music-hail, with the proprietor and maosger ware in stridanos. It is bat right to state, that so well has the establialunset bra redacted and regulated race its opening amay years dace that sot a Niggle charge of any &Mph* lam raw been twilight her the hall to this court. Hr. Lewis. Ma, from Lewis and Lewis, Afraid for the primer, who wee 'ivy iB sad agitated, and at the re ques t of the selleitor be was accommodated with • peak iato wk be had to be "appalled by the oaken near him. The widow of the deceased is. Lid Mr the court in • Warm ceadities. Ea ea t mo violistly, sad wee also atecalsodated with a near the witaierbox. Pellearepant Prier, No. iH, maid that last eight at half-pet 11 delock • man came to the station-brae is Leamarreet, sad mark • statement which Induced him to send • poliosecestable to Wilirm's Maeishall, aid the primer was bright back fa half ea hour, and charged with ma.slaa tar. ile mutinied the primer and told him be was with caring the death of • man. The rimer made ao reply. Mr. Bauch Salome. Niger maker of Neweastlisplacre, WhiMehapel, n was is Willoa's lam ight at lb minutes pest 10 o'clock. He wax statiouod at all sad of the hall saw the sew. The passer wel oa tho itrer s Mgr rem sag. The dewissed who was permit wids sod ws sr maser lited up his band and said "Shut up." The pripree append much aroyed at the tairptios. imid tie deceased spin railed oat " Shut up.' The pewees emir his hat at the aspired. who axed* aim famaling eimenatisan The Pristatz =Put off the atom. awl Order the isesseed. sad hil shoat I the mask aid eriablies. Yale barb and earterastirs masa aammest the ms la the midst of which re ser e prim t era the siege spin, ashwered to sear • iparrit ar he was very may for whet bad emerrwl, sad that it wee the Est the. ern his profsedmial career that saythiag of the raid had rhea Paps. Tbe sieletaer i amble de so. attitilla to speak • few aces words, bat we.' By Mr. We - elryab—l w not aware anything serious had bapepansd seta ea beer afterwards, when I beard the wen wise was sky& weeded. Michael Harris, a traveller, gave similar evidence. H. saw the primmer leave the Wags mad strike the deemed, who was sat hone be a cab sod died on the way them Mr. tie downeweLewis, jam.—Did you hear th e obserratices made by d _ _ _ Wituro—l did set, dr. Otter older* wa disorderls game tato, and it appeared thaot thehne deemed was very y, sad challenged the le hart the ergs and VA liba, sad that be died shear imedirdy Orr he wen starlit. Kr. Junes Viquiris, wursen, ot Hangillstrest. White. ftt a t: pei, est to the doomed \ bow, is B t . llsrhelreet, hat desksad laved him deed. Than was a little primer about the bah el the bad. It vii mere the mesh of a blow Ora e=ag elm. He could mot elate what waa the swat the Hr. Lewis. jar, said he led away whatever to cell who would prove the rotor sad proolciag sortnet el decreed ' red hi haelting ebeenatitur Ne one weld be mare sorry he what kippered this the prieger. Mr. wake also nvery rub gob a lids( &rid bore bewared. ee bed bra ha the roar seer three beers and • UN, ead bed only last relired when Ms aseleseholy stair There ware vow& air 1,900 peso= is the • te s ter a benefit sight. 11. weld mg remit rawarl, but be burped tall would be tam. Mr. Weehteb regraded the primmer until Xiaday, mad rid at title eml. et the ioverlotios he amid sot take bail. TM deaerad was 19 is... at age, al tall habit of body, sad, up to the period ot hie visit to the ltall Ira sight was is lielegably good hal*. THE COURT-MARTIAL ON COLONEL DILAWLEY.-(THIS DAY.) (nom ova own mor') NINTH DAY. ALDINSHOIT. NOv. 26. The court met et ten o'clock, mhos Mr. Harnett, t h e aseistant mimeos of the regiment, wm readied, sod his amunination in chief 0011117.114 a. The hit question put yesterday was repeated, viz. :—ls the report made by you to Dr. Turnbull u to Sergesnt- Major Lillley's death in your opinion correct, or do yon wish to qualify it in any way !—I do wish to qualify it, inas much min a subsequent ripest by Dr. Turnbull, in which I concurred, that opinion was to a certain extent modified. To what extent!—To what extent I cannot exactly state. but I believe it lilt the original statement substantially the same ae before. Cornet Snell called to be cross-examined by Colonel Crawley. Colonel Crawley—Before asking the.witness sny questions, I propose to pima in his hands a paper, not to be put in evidence at present bat to retreat his memory, that he might not be taken by surprise. The prosecutor making no objection, the paper was handed to the witness, who read it, and the mose-stamina ties the. preemie& Whoa yen became acting-adjutant, on the 4th of May, wee that in oxisequeuee of a request made by Mr. Fits limos that you should perform his (intim. be being unwell? —lt was, and the request was node thrones ms. Was the orderly-room in Mr. Fitzsimoit's bones at that time, and wee that the reason why the request was made ? I am sot prepared to swear distinctly whether the orderly room was is the berraok-yard or in Mr. litssizeois banger low at that time. The question era repeated, sad the paper wee *gala banded to witnees—A request was made some time Wore that I should go into the ordarlpreess to see the duty done, is was the adjutant should at any time be taken fll that I might ant ter him. Thu was the reams. and the request was made by re—that I sun swear to—sad, I be lieve, by Mr. ilisduisa also. Oroe•eamiaatioa eoatinaed—From the 4th to the Bth of May, while I was doing the ditty of adjutant I was acting for Mr. Fitssimoo. I did Live in the same home with Mr Fitasiroca, bat I do not moiled Mr. Main= ever giving me any Instructions whilst defog the ditty. The first morn ing Mr. Fitsainion examined the papers I took to Colonel Crawley for signature ; bat, to the last of any reoollectica not afterwards. From whom did you receive the order as to the peaoners ander arrest when you first baps to sot as adjutant!— From Mr. Fitaimou ; het they were in writing. Whoa you revisited the *entry afterwards as orderly Mbar did you make env remark or report to me when you farad they wens act in the piece when you posted them is the 7th al January ?--I did sot. Did ye. always, while sating ae adjitinat, risk thwgeaat• Me* Utley whither be bad say complaints to make, aid did be ever maks Soy ?—Asa mile I did, and be never made say. Did you visit him twice a day when you were acting•ad• jailer ?-43oratimea twin, sometimes room I caa't say it wee coodaed to twice., but it wes hegira*. When you visited the rahrise etterrisis as mho* edlear, did you aak ffergear-Major Why if he had say ampleire. sad did he say that he !id lose t—l did ask Serrault-Major Lilley, to the UM of ray recolleetion. I arm received say complaints. Wan you ever actually pat in cedars to act as adjutant ? —I was sot. Yon mid yea owed to ad as adjutant ea the 9th, wr that the day when Mr. Manion was OM reported sick ? I am sot swam ; Mr. Panamint did sot perform hle dales after the 4th. The regimental ceder book was dies loaded to the witems, and Ise was asked by Oekoel Crawley whether he we aware that the Bth was the day os which Mr. Fitzeinson was find reported sick ? Most decidedly; but oaly from the entry in the book, not d my ows knowledge. Do yen ever remember gaiag with Sergeant-Major Codas la pod the sentries over fiergeset-IdaYor I—Serena neemannimioned e9loen, with me and lageset•lisior CMOs amengst them Do yea ever recollect gang with Sergeant-Major Cotton to pent the sentries t—l do recollect going with &meal, Mayor Dodos to visit the sentries over the hapriesed son • comnsimiosed Alms. Ido not recollect anything about podia& Do you ever remember going with Ilergeset-Major Cotton to alter the pavanes d the amities orer fiermang•Major ?--I de sot. doesethisg ecoarred Moat altering the poultice of the sentries over Bergeaat-Major Duval when Sergeant-Major Cotka was preasat. This &md the wass-ezeisiastioa al this witness. [Lett shales.] LLTZST SPORTING INTELLIGENCR (sy mamma TWACWIL) WARWICK MENTING.-(THIS DAY.) MATCH. Maims lila Lan. Norma SCURRY HANDICAP. Flys flukey. Reek* . Lad of Manor 3 TWO-YEAR-OLD STAR= Lffiibuoy Th• Tyke ... 4 raa. SCURRY HANDICAP. Southport ... ... 1 IMobray Coronet 6 tea.— Southport sad ChatWerinitted is the inky. HANDICAP. HAIL • WI& Norms No 6 is.. WINDING-UP HANDICAP. Portals lisle. MILITARY OUP STEEPLECHASE. Foy minas. Agar, Tba Nabob, Hera LNG, sad Chariot an bow LIGHT WEIGHT STEEPLECHASE. About time aria nn* Irmr Philip, Naar, Bodo/Om and Hawthorn ano bora. ALARMING rnizs.—{?Blß DAY.) During last night and this morning Sys liras awarra la the rseargelt. Ile meet MIAOW rd big ala i ad premises belaying be Masan. pep sod Ward. pass and tea aerehaste. No. 43. NasterYeset, Lawayrove. Tin Masao were sot estimable& sail *l. premiss mid Stilt aostriate were Dearly issiroyst. TIM MIMS will fall mos the Suo sad Westminster Yin-olles. Soother fin alai brisposed is the premiers lakagag to • foonle sassed Sakiesue, No. lilt, Misuarest, Southwark. The female. it appears, west oat, laming lane readies looked is the rem, +hes ens of the illllll earried • roadie towards the door is whin was lasing • questity of 1/4111* awinl. sad the whole wee moos is • blow TM aids of the Aldns Imo& the asighboare to their saieteses, mad the slakes were rsessed. The Ire wee noes astissaiehed. The other Arse ins was el trilling Imuclasse. The Bath aresick says :—"Krnst is in this city on a visit to 8k Ulna Heiner Lytton. He b ill!. proved in health, end is busily sagged hi wetting a noir stringed quartett for the London Monday Popular Co..necta" The heads of departments in Woolwich Arsenal Yee been la soestast Missions, Lt the War-olaco, in Law dos, doing the week, for the purpose at furnisidog infor matics with regard le a settlemen of the estimates to be presented for the (*Ahearn% year. Means. Bradbery sod Emma announce for imme diate publication a sew work by W. H. Russell, Bp render the titre of " Canada : ile Defense, Condition, and Be searesa." Devise the winter of len, whoa envenal interest INN &UMW to the esseideratise of the defensive and 1 mewl audition of (heeds, is oosenneocei of the vesettied Manes of the Federal sad Britieh governante, Mr. Breed visited Ms newness with the view If examines the country. The prison veleme entaine hie impression resprAting the state of Conde, an as amount of his enersion, together with istennatioe likely to be neefal to ' the Meter or the endier, wrings in the hope that it may hod the British people to tom a more just view of the tune and importance of the vast poasessions which the hem men develop to seerpeeted proportions. At a coroner's inquest held in East Redford, on ' lifeaday eight, a singular lent ace of recklemsees in a farm labvarar was reported. Be was engaged in raising the steam M a elistions7 engine, and to quicken the wor k b e h e ld dews the valve, notwilisMeMft the remonstrances of per ems ellsoding mar. The boiler burst, sod he wee killed cm the "(A Beyond others wore arrarely.hurt. MINES.--(THD3 DAY.) Two o'ClooL There is not much business doing in the mining market today, and prices generally exhibit no change, oompared with those last current yesterday. Wheal &ton shares are tatter, at 176 to 180. East Caradon are quoted 964 to FT ; We Chiverton, 64 to 66 ; North Oraty, to ; Chivertou Moor, 61 to • and West Seim, 900 to 210 ; East Wheal Russell, shares are officially marked 4. Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet. Yudanamutana are dulL A all of Sta. &I. is to be paid on the shares in the Victoria (Loudon) Mining Company (Limited) by the 16th December. At Wheal Edward meeting, yestarday, the ac counts showed a debit balance of 1361. 6s. 4d. A call of 2s. 6d. pee share was made. West Chiverton sale of lead ore yesterday realised 1,8001. Ga. 3d. PItOTINCILL SHAME 111.11INTS. --e-- tinging, Nev. m.—edam teday Leedom sad North Wagers, 1119) f f—itambeger, aad Liasehiddre,_ Bo 2 Nsetb 112 Beleds sad C ,A. 100) iratera, 96* I—Birbead turd) , illf —Bulge sad Lake r a per ik4 L loss 111.111-13::11 Paestre, - Beak at Liverpoor97*-- Cerlsgetlon. 6P. anil isehringe Sank (Limited), 4 II 16.16 I 1316 1 p. —Wagged But of Liverpool Unshed), 7) sa p.—Aibiam Magas 'gaited), 11.1411 p.—Britig and Foreign Marge atagred), Iladt4 h p b . d9 —Quessi Ins and 161 6* 6.16 p Union lter Marine CUmi p.—Sethi and Irish Magastle Tole ' praph (A). 01*—Oread 17) per ont. peeress*, is 94. odson s Nay, I}d ItsiOomt, Nov. 21.-1 fair badness was does at rather Mover prices ledllge sod Lb Noma, 6.l6—Ceasolidated Doak , Limitedl, if p.—pros{ Nosiera. al* 110—Greg Ship, la. 9d., Is. 66. —aerie Wedge et Cards, 101—Great West ern, -- Leaceeldre and Iferialdes 109 9:—ltaaelissier, Sheffield, and Lloceineldre, 4114 L a —Ditto Sedeetaable Prof , 1.1 pIl 6 .—etropollton, 1171 17 16f—North Masters, Bee wield, - 10 e—doeth Nagere, 66 1 f *lf —Genres Urea goo. 101-BYeeent Corporatism, ri p.-1640saa, I *— Greg Ship pre., as Id., al. Id., a<—Leads New Ite m He If per Cent. par—Aaglo.austrisa Beak, 1 p—landsrdo- V railer, B.4—Disiriat Wk. p—lndis Paola* Rams, S p.— National Steen, 6 p.—Neel *Mud. Fleeing-4614U per Cast,, 7-16 p _ _ liti - anionax, Nov. 26.—There wen anion to-day of Severn. Valley Railway at 17e: awl Si Nitro,*Was Wawa, sew, at ! prom. Britannia lOUs Scaranteed closed at Ba. td. to is. ad. Mc —British and toreio Railway Plant, to 1 prem.—Nantes Metal, to dY. /Wks& steady. OPINING or THI Nuw DUBLIN CATTLE MAIKIT. —The Dublin Metropolitan Cattle Market was on NW day formally opened by the Ri g ht H oe . th e L ar d Mayer. The in steeds an twelve mires of ground, and is approached by manes= is Prussia-street and oe the Calmlar.roed. There are 134 spacious non peen eroded. aed the ironed ateepled by them is inter • seated by *end walks, whit& appear to be well paved. Iron tanks for supplying untie are plated at seareniest &Mom from the peas. The hotel, 'high fame Premiretreet, leads into the market, thereby esearleg reedy eters to it. THI NATIONAL LIIIS-110AT AHROCTATION. —A few gentlemen resident it Olerkenwell hav*foresed thimmentres into a committee, for the purpose of rnLiag maddest funds for the purchase of • lifeboat to present to the above excel lent insanities, gave two besellt concerts at Dearion's Music Hall, &dim's-weds, as Tuesday end Wednesday arguing@ lest, Mr. Name having generously given the um of the halt and the talent then on the occasion. A great number of • and gentlemen also gave their assistance. The hall was crowded on each erasing, and so doubt a lame amain was realised. WIT AT CRC Bunyip" in Aus tralia has the same as • bunkum' in Asserts% sad " hansbeg "ia hied. A garloMml has bees started is Garner, Beath autraiia, the title of which is Batnyip, or Gawk, Humbug Society's Chronicle, with the motto, " Fl o m, h am , s h am , under the gene of reporting the proceedings of the Hosonr able Fraternity of Humbugs. The social end political foibles of the colony are wittily @Mirka& The members of the fraternity are entitled Ordisarr Humbug, Extraordi nary Humbug, and Unsurpagmble Hushes. the °Moors are Arch Flaw, Bonorible Ham, and Sham. Lawler is • rapidly-thriving town, not far from delaide, the capital of Boa* Australia. MARI 1.18T8.-(THIS DAY.) Two o•Oww. The railway market continues to present a doll appearance, and the tendency of prices is down wards. The variations, however, are not im portant. Metropolitan stock has declined 1 per cent. ; Great Eastern and London and Wrath Western, ; and London and North estern, 1. South Eastern has risen 1. London and North Western stook is now 1031 to ; Great Western, 63i to • MNtl e c i l, l 127} to 1; Lancashire and Yorkshir'e, 108/ to 109; Caledonian, 118 to 119 • South Eastern, 961 to 1 ; Great Eastern, 491 to f ; Great Northern, 126 to 127 ; London and South Western, 101} to 102 ; and Metropo li tan, 116 to 117. Copenhagen Railway shares are better, and Dutch Rhenish firm. Canadian railway securities exhibit no change, but Great Western of Canada are rather doll. Madras Five per Cent stock is inquired for. 1111/TlBll POISINIO3II. -- ----- 0.1174 I imawAis I ctsg s ..6 4 "' I ' s"'" y . tw 1 p.at leo ea AtlsaUeltet. Lawrence 0 0 Ilt. 100 Bem.Ber.lC.l24.lgto. 108 107 loci i to 11 Do. New lpm 10 71 Do. L Shwa i Ipm 201 all Buffalo & Lake Harem a fli I 16 an Do. Pre/arena 10 10 Buff., Brant& Ooderleb Ilp e. ads. An& 1. 110 10 ,100 Do. do. /sly 1, 11173 —•— 100 100 Do. do. lame 1. 1/74 St. 10 Oa it S. Easkaugp.e.g. 106 146 St. 100 Cape T. a Dock Op. ag. 101 103 100 an Degamera,7p.e.pw.pref Bt. ND But Bawd go. 6do lO6 100 St. 100 Sag Indian go. 6do 107 100 1(71 1 20 10 Do. 6 liteaslon i 1 1 10 10 Do. 11 do I I IF 83. 100 Grand Trunk of Canada 291 21 100 I 6/1 Do. lot pref. Bonds _1 73 76 1001 0 Do. do. de:erred, 00 fa 100 all Do tal prat Booda 1 0 69 10 I all Da do. deferred 60 53 100 all Do. Ord prat Stock l4l 61 100 all Do. uo. deferred SS 42 100 all Do. 09 ref. Stock , 27 29 100 all Do. do. deterred! ZS SI Sl 1410 Great Indian Peninal 119 NW 100 O 111 Da g. 6 per cent 10 15 Do. Jammu, 1082 It 10 43t ft of India g. 6p. et lO5 906 0 100 Do 0 per cent. — St 1 Do INN all Ot. Wader° of Cando 10 1( 1 10 01 1S Do. New Ol 101314 100 ell Dollp aßda pay. ISIS 91 96 Id 100 sll Do.o do do. 10774 IS 10 1 lallaeoanc.b, Ltmlted 1 IP m 10 I Do. New St. ,190 Madras gear. 6p. omit 100 1051 100 1 St. VS Do. do. atud.i.o. lit St. 10 Do. do. do.— 100 SO 2 Do. 1 1 1ftli St 100 ,10113. Corp. 6 pare. Bd SS ell :Kelt% and Noteeetalkw IT 59 90 all IN.BranAtOr.o94l33 0 1 St 10 ;N.B.olCeatlp.a.liap.S. IS 06 St 100 Wads. goe. 5 per welt HS 107 St MO Da NW do. lO6 106 0 1 Da do. do St 10 Do. Pooling) do lO 6l 1 lit. 'lOO Do. Indus Knot. do. 101 103 2.06600 0 East and Wed ladle .100 110 146 143 2.0111 . Bt. London .lOO TO II 703 1,9311,1 M. 91. Katharine 1100 74 72 - 300.110 St. Southampton 0300 St. Vidalia 1 100 103 146 - 6,000 101 Do. New MONEY MARKET-{THIS DAY.) Two dewm The stock markets to-day are heavy. There is little disposition to enter into speculative trans actions. At the moment, foreign politics engage an unusual degree of attention, and are regarded as calling for caution. The English funds hive again declined about per cent. Home railway stocks are dull, with a drooping tendency, and a decline of to 4 per cent. has taken place in most of the speculative foreign stocks. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Renter were quoted 671 r. 15c., showing no alteration. Consols are now quoted 924 to 1, cum div., for I money, and 911 to 1, ex div., for the account (Dec. 3). The official business report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Consols, for 1 money, 924, f, 4, f ; ditto, for account, 911; Three per Cents. Rained, 901, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 901, 1,1, ; Beak Stock, 236, 237 ; India Stock, 222; ditto Five per Oast Stock, 109, 1081; ditto Four per Cent. Deben tures, 1864, 991 ; and Exchequer Ms, 2s. die. Greek and Mexican Bonds and Turkish Con solidds have declined 4 per cent to-day, and Spanish Passive 4. Venezuela and Turkish Bonds of 1862 are rather better. The amount of busbies; in this department is but moderate. Some of the present quotations are annexed :-Turkish 1864 Loan, 90 to ; ditto, 1858, 70 to f ; ditto 1862, 70 to ; the Consolides, 47 to 4 ; Greek, 301 to 31 ; Mexican, 37} to 38 ; and Spanish Passive, 341 to I. Transactions aro recorded as follessai-Brallino, 1863, 87, 1 , ditto scrip, 1, 1 die. ; Buenos Ayres One per Cents., 361; Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents., 641 ; Equador New Consolidated, 1 134 ; ditto Provisional Lend Warrants, 7; Egyptian, 994 ; ditto, second inns, 981 ; Greek, for account, 301, 31; Italian, for amount, 71* ; Mee kan, for account, 374, ; New Granola, 144 ; ditto Two per Cents., 311; ditto Deferred, 84 ; ditto Land Warrants (Hectares), 7; Portuguese, 1863, 481; ditto for account, 484 ; ditto, 1856, ec., for account, 481, 1 ; Russian, 1862, 871, ex div. ; Speni'.h Naive, for account, 341, ; Turkkh, 1854, for account, 894, 90 ; ditto, 1858, 1001. bonds, 74 ; ditto, 1962, for acasurt, 704, 70, ; Venezuela, for account, 241, 24 ; ditto, 1862, for account, 56, 4, es div. International Financial shares are quoted 11 to 1 prem. ; General Credit, 21 to 1 prem. ; Loudon Financial. 84 to 1 prem.; Mercantile Credit, 31 to 1 prem.; Hudson's Bay, 2 to If dia. ; Egyp tian Trading, 11 to 21 prem. ; Discount Corporation, 71 to 8 prem. ; Merchant Nanking, 71 to 1 prem. ; l Anstralian land end Mortgage, 4 to 1 prem. ; Mortgage Bank of India, 21 to 3 prem. ; National Steam, 41 to 54 prim ; East London Bank, 21 to 3 prem. ; Ments's Metal, die. to par ; and West India and Facile Steam, 24 to 3 prem. _ _ . The discount market yesterday was comparatively easy. The demand at the Bank of England was rather slack, and in the general market the supply of money appeared to be m excess of the demand. It was only in exceptional instances, however, that transactions took place below pee oent The paid-up scrip certificates of the Ottoman Loan of 1863 are now being exchanged for definitive bonds at the Ottoman Rank About 90,000 sovereigns were withdrawn from the Bank yesterday for Alexandria. The steamer sailing from Southampton to-morrow init. is expected to take about 400,003/. in silver and gold for Bombay and Alexandria. The remittances of silver by ti.;a opportunity are smaller than of late, owing chiefly to the nee in the value of money here. The amount of government bills on India for which tenders will be received at the Bank of Zee land on the 2nd December is rupees 50,00,000 (500,0301.) The death is announced, at the age of 70, of Mr. Bonamy Dobree, head partner in the firm of Samuel Dolma and Sons. Mr. Dobree was Governor of the Bank of Zneand in 1050 and 1800, and was much respected. He was taken ill sud denly on Tuesday morning with an affection of the throat, and died yesterday morning. The London and North Resters Railway trafiio return shows this week an increase of 8,3441. over last year, the London and South Western an increase of 231/ ; the Great Western an increase of 3,9191. ' • the Great Northern an increase of 4,037/ ; and the Great Eastern an is of MOW. At the meeting yesterday of the lest India 006311 Agency Company (Limited) a dividend of la. fld. per share was declared, being at the rate of rather more than 5 per cent. per annum on the capital paid up at the date of the closing of the half-yearly accounts. This is considered satisfactory, as, owing to the difficulty of getting the machinery up the country, the company can scarcely as yet be said to have commenced operations he shares hive been largely taken by Bombay merchants, and a rew mane of shares called for • but the placing of the latter ins been interrup ted by the :stringency of the money market both in India and England. A call of 21. is to be paid on the Preference Five per Cent. shares of the Great Luxembourg Com pany by the let January. A general meeting of the library Company (14- mited) is called for the 2nd December, when a divi dend is to be declared. It is urderstood that the applications for shares in the West India and Pacific Steamship Company have been heavy, and already exceed the number to be allotted. We are requested to state that the share list a the Ilfracombe Hotel Company (Limited!) will be closed on Monday next. An improvement has taken place io United States Six per Cent. Bonda,Andin Canada Six per Cent.. With reference to the market for American securities, Mr. E. F. Satterthwaite reports as follows : There has bwm no revival of business during the part wi ak is the London market for American esenritiee Lower votatioo,. from New York have caused a farther depres sion here—Erie shores having declined 2 dub.. and ILbscris 1 doL Railway beads, however, remota steady. W LDNISDAT EVF.TIDIG. Consols, which closed yesterday at 91; to ; div. for the 3rd December, opened and closed to day at the same quotation. For money the last price was 92; to . ; with dividend. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for money, 921,1, ; ditto for account, 1 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, WI, 1, 1 • New Three per emote., 99;, 9, ; ; Thirty ears i.nnni ties, 1885, 141 ; India Five per Cent. Stook, 108 f, ; ditto Four per Cent., 100}. The India Five ;per Cent. Stock remains firm. Exchequer Bills were steady at M. to 2s. dia. The foreign stock market was rather flat iu the morning, but showed more steadiness in the after noon. _ _ _ The New Zealand Banking Corporation have made a call of ft/. per share, payable on the IGth. prox Ocean Marine shares were last quoted to-day 14 to 14 prom. ; Thames and Mersey Marine, 44 to I prem. ; Oriental and General Marine, 14 to 2 prem. ; London and Provincial Marine, rrto prem. ; Universal Marine, par to prem. ; Commercial Union Assurance, n to prem. ; and English and Scottish Marine, e I prem. Land Mortgage Bank of India shares were last quoted 4' to 3 prem. ; English and Bwediak Bank, 3 to se, prem. ; Muntz's Metal Company, dia. to par ; Gloucestershire Smelting, 1 to 2 prom. ; Constantinople and Alexandria Hotels, 2to 24 prem. ; National Steam, 43 to 84 prom. ; Merchant Bank, 64 to 7 prem. ; Discount Corpoes tion, 71 to 8 prem. ; Littlehampton Steam, 4 to prem.; Bedford (Brighton) Hotel, to 1 prima. : Loudon and Caledonian Marine, to 1 prem. ; and West Twill and Pacific Steam, 2) to 31 prem. aim ORDIMULY SHARES AND STOCK& SAN.,Am )Lt Stour' 100 10 I 011 •00100,410 stat WAG AA IND &lAA sal It Aster. BA Da adalsallaa so sa Osemra •U rock sodll DmiAta 10 Da ki A railv. WS 0 10 an Do.p. 43.1 s IS al piii to B. fa all l DolAta aid D~Jo ja ne a*. lao i=er b d "bi 84. leolllingew aid Liremarm AA IMO gm* Imam Ord. SA • 100 Da A Sleek ▪ Kw Do. I. Mk., No. I AA 'lOO Gnat Imadllesabad It. 11.00 Alma Nortiorm Et 1M Lls.l. • reel. no 41v. ft PM Da 11 I Map. a timid B ft 100 et South Wirt (Ira) St WA Ofilli Widen! 100 Do. near VALDmailk Do. Ban! Waiss... Do. W._Ml4.—Othe Do. Do. yompalipet Ts:AWN (Labs sad 1111mIlwin las ei =lB.oaotl &Doe =en= Weida Waders ILen,Sbet,t Llncelsel Maryport sod Wide Do Do. 2111' Metropolitan I Do. New Melissa Da New De Una &Deft nd Gt. We. (Ira).— Do. Sham • !Cent LW Kent ;Cry Lt..) Nara Britash Da N. Ihr ern—SlM - N. I Do. Leeds Do. York Do. Corllak Do. Btock..*Darlieg Do. do. 103041. Malik Loudon Do. Now North Staffordshire Wooten Jose LattaWar — ssslallarze. Wk Ilinvabaly Wakbpi =roe at& Salm S. Talk& llver boa Ssivaridashoote. 5.:.11 p► 0 I g t Vile dies* !Vittoria !eat Maim 'Waterfordlbasst Welt °anima W. flartipl lira, t AL 7011IGN BrzmCm I inks MAY . I lop 1 p.a. S ii .- 8 14 $1 U 11* Ue 61 71 XI la 16 17 96 67 107 106 6 4 5 .4 66 . 67. if 114 - LIS 117 IA US Ili 1/6 M 111 al 66 It la I* 41 IS VT 102 105 1082 1002 71 73 110 112 44 46 10, is uti lin isa Lit it se ei St U /4 26 1014 101/ :4 6°4 ie ;,, it *IC - 1311 6311 - Illi : 4i 4ltSe h 'it 112 121 Utli 17 27i i ra 1 2 76 70 U 11; 128 US 42 H IS 100 it 12 II it NI *Si 100 MI 10 101, LS 11P3 :I 2 94 1171 00 110 170 170 tALLWATS. 1: 4 11 14, 1 1 di N' li re: 12} 14} St 9 20 201 1181 lef 10 10f wr i 8 9 111 1 $7 9 s 88 80 17 18 16 18 W , .377; 3 : all =l.ater__ (bar E. . n 2 l. o moakagat (umisc2l aU M a Titensinu 1: i l l :a: , ort:ltepald(l4 al l_De _ _ iloolora of MOM 1 Dd. Road= pa 6 p. c IC no Lasorabsorp IklLa hiscaloo..... NamAtUeriL::he ' Sori dp. lkano a/ Do c. M. Dep. "or D L Now db. Oa atilt) RAW LAyroa i. 7po. Do. do. do Iforwsibui Trunk Prot Otto - aaa iSrayroa/Jdlo) Park, Lyoaasadltsdlt. P. sod Orleans Snits Danish lt & leaada.(l) Royal Royal MarMalaa Royal Swedish. Do. 7 per cost Sambre sad Rosso sees Do. 114 par oast Prot am Pia. il.)crrect i Do do IgAi4l4.e.ValddlAial Ifeathrit of lrenes.... Turla and pal a 55...... I Do. d• It! llsoders .d. !Wail nrat lath east /WIT STOC " 4 1 41 - 41 14 II . SI 21 : BANE& CONPA/1907 Pt I CL pekes I gum - 20 - 21- 10 21 ea Dm U 65 1 llpsi 6 MAO* 10 , I Vo-Derlean Mint 50.611110 Atlantic/U.IIAB St. (I.) 20,006! 26 I Atuaralian Urinal., . , 47.000 10 ItierliaWatarworks (L;; 20,000 6 'Bombay Gas (Mahan: GAO GO , Brig* Anni ken Lad d 534.720 Li ea IR 41 L Ilw Tel. (L, ~ 1 It 20 British 1 ita Tea X 2 ,1 20,0011' 10 lii:tilli Iran 40,0001 _li§A= Aging As. (I ) 2,916, 105 Lad 3.1 25,00 d 20 Gybe 40.0001 10 Orom. ot e ffric . an "Ln ifer.(L; MOW 26 Coss.M.l=Pra2.7lp.e 101211M61; ift 1401,1110L1 Ilt. C r i nstereeos I MOW! 55 . Dab Wet TOW DIAL 4 W 0.000300 DivooaW,..orporagon I. OW 120 L India !Mg. it Quist 110 !roptlatiCont.d l'rd.(L i IL 1115setric Tekgraßh al I r& I .2l d a t A i i=ii 1 • 11 pen. Moss Navigation 1 'Ora l 81dp (Ladled) • • I Do. 1211 par mt. ref 10 gliolloa's By N DiMenatlinarteoe. (L) Ilb nil= Infs. an. a , MS De. •p. e. Aka r 1/70 is DianonshL) P.I Do. Nay l i b i I= ri tlgr ot Tradhig Si List lima 1: 1 1 11 8 f e i ' 4 et G. Omahas I. 1111 Moans Into. 4 MI Do. $ Yea. Idea T.L (L) 22,600 10 Nand laadiCol. C. i hi. 50,200, 15 Datanial Dia Om IL 11,11111 i ID NorteaddaOsid• L iL MN, 190 i Da Now MAW Ili IN.SealsadTALoin(L) lelkeDD 1 .N. Briligiliantaala. (a.)) 100 000 1 Oriental Gas (Limit* 50,000, 1 I Do. New fikosel 10 lOrisaLlniandlitenni. 111,01101 I lOttorain Gas (Liini 000.0004 ,ea , Pesiltiv•Landt Mia. ( J somo 60 Peninsolar a 0. Steam 10,000 , 60 1 Da New 17.000 10 QuebradaL ,R., dM. ;1 10,000' 60 Ithynney Iron 10,000: 16 Do. New 4,110 1 25 Ski. City Improv. (I ) 1007 I I 14,141 014 : 11$1° Alut. Inv. (L' 10. . ii. Afrie.n IL k I. oL• 11 0. i ft B e rt A Latish= Lind .... 1 I De. Scrip MI TrnattAgsseroilnaL 1/4110 0 IT. & L Do. of U. MI, 5 'United IL Telem Co. (L; I . 10.,,,,,, Mr Disceen's last PREFERILWCE SHARDS. frrii.iia I 70 125.01 ° 0 1 1 20,400 330,0301 100,1001 100 400' 150,000' 50,0401 10040301 I MOW!MOW! i~ir~ SS 21/1 i I 2 poi N 5.1112. iii iii 116 11111 116 . 114 Itipm; Pm 106 107 ?21 opml 19 If I'dr.! 88 . 88 1 2 2.1901 nil 13 L3l 91 24 la I a pm , aa apr• I 2ozo 12 11 a I m 14 2 4 47 . 4 1J I 83 8 -. p i 7.8 29 8 0 27 28 77 70 142 147 81 I 20 3402 0 63 I Per Pm Ili l -1) I 1: 0 3 11 14 I Gnat NortbsinTspero7Dt:ir;a«.;:ii. at 10 per aut. prim). 114 Ditto 4 1 per att. (redeemable at lOper cent. prem.), 100. Great Waders, West Midland , g. ab. wont, 1863. sf. COMMERCIAL AND HAREEM. IMPERIAL AVKRAGIE. i 11 id 1 pot M zd - 14 Wheat. barlsoy.! O. ! Rye. Dessas.! Peas. Oct. 17 ,4os ad Ns atlas a,IW. td ad 54414 s 7d 14 '4ol Od 114112, 74 264 94 ass 141t6. ad 'l. 24 0411 i 114114. 0416. 141 laY 7d Nov. 7 "is Idd 314 Udl6. Si tie 0d74. MIAs Id 11479. llckles 114 18. 74 Ms 041111. 6. !=l=l= az weal' Awe pie Avenge . -Mirk Darby. OM!. Na lIL 1 Lulu INI CIL prism I Won 41 2 1e.,e00100 Agra and U. der. task .1 10 lu4 us - I " ..... .: : 0r771 :: li- .. :: 10,440 100 'AUlanceLomaLlesepooll 21 - 10.1110910 I Do. New 15 Li 17i :10I:: 1 :: :: 1: : 1,:a1 - .. 100,001, 20 • dual° Aosta:an gnaw 40 Les.ralada an 74 70 - 7940 40 Do. New lO 91 20 pm -. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. 10,0. 16 leak ot= al SI IR - ITEM DAY.) CM 1011 ,lank of - - - Ueda * I Bank o:fnape (flatted ) 2 par Ipm - gra ammo AID nernaturmass. TnIMIIPAPIL) 10,0001 M 'Beak of Qassi (L) II sob - gram 0012 own C019.9167011D192.) 91,1109 50 IlaskaffietorimAasirM 15 41 14 - 9039100 , Soak of Wales (Um.) - The cotton market continues very steady, at rather bar. 60,0001 10 Beak of New Lakmd - &ening rates. The transactions will probably foot up 10,000 50400, 20 !Bradnant . li 11 %pa 111 or 12 003 balm. 15407; so ' Ba tt . & American Sm. U 6 6pm ... -•- - PAW so 'British N. America port.: MINCING LANE. DAY.) Irmo', 10 'Clar.ltk.lhit. 10 1 11paa 11 Anoka. -The market amnion's very active, and at firmer *so Is 0. Bk. Indla,Mes._ , Mos at 25 96 - prices. The sake Mambo Porto Rico at 475. to 48c ; stayed Cosa * Owlet M. et Isis. ea ell 70 72 - 11.000 i WO Mg ). * 1011 112 - Manilla, at 4 ( s. Gd. to 41a. 6d.; 'iambi= brown at 375.; New - Bawl Gurpattah date, 451.; and Native Nam, at 36a. 6d. 20:000100 Lo. 0 19 41 41 to 37a Refined is Malady, but sot active. 40,000104 Coca Ht. of Canada di - - , - Corr:R.-The panels of Iffirykos brought to public sale goose. M Onosolidated Bank (L) .4 6g 6 par Ili i bovis gone off very steadily floe.ll !stem ; Viso at 50s. to Meow ,Oratinental (1.) i ligoa lli 11 it gsp. ; gp. prfuncry 74e. ; ilm ordinary to inidd/ing, 111001 511116m6 Landon , Umnad) ll - - I 111 1 440), as megitehmiusamitta I mta gar , - 745. to 78e., • and satin at 69a, 6d. 10.000,me illagilabwid hub (Lint) 10 141 e per ' - Tzt.- The market is quiet. ts,e/n to Yog.6cot&AuslChartd. an tle fa) tt litot..-The tra cautious motions limbed, but, them is a 10,000,100 aladualLealfla L 40.4 16 3 3 1 01 - geed demand far 13allam • ordinary bag boos meld at 9e. lAbgeme Imperial Bank, iLlted. 20 a 4gm ! -. Brlcalt -The linaitad ' sales effected ham bees at prices mobil so d ory Ottoman 100 7. 2 pail 171 e 100,000, 10 Land t.Bk. (DMA (li 11 - - i - which show so material alteration. Pepper sold at 34d. for 10,000 100 London Bank of Moot. (V. S idle par, - 81111Ppore and Penang, sd. for common whits, and b4s. to 10.t04100 '(ondon and Brazilian LIO In 164 pm 6111 fida for ordinary Cochin linger. 5,030'100 Rds.ll.a7res&R.PlateW 0 011 pa , - losonr.-A full amount of business has bees transacted, AMU, Lea, 114.. Mi. Pair ,E )1 11 2f lid* 101 twat a 6 • &aloe of about 211. on Valencia raisins • commas atkom tla Less, ()Link of Mufti' it 28 10 - to good sold at 275. to 335. ; sod selected, 344 ' . to 425. ; 10,110 mil larks aod °Moeda plc .10 si 1 s WM; Oa lades sod Osoogy. . ss es. sa i other merle show no material cange. meow Loo. isrottmOmiseLji g g ; - RUM.-About 203 ponchoons of Demerara have bass sold 60,000 f• lambs Mut Meek.- l• tie 87 ; ilif at la. 10d. 10,060'105 Lea and Middlesex (L) 19 4 3 di. - &um= -The market has become inactive. me& tot . Los, sad Northers (241 M UdD 19 111 - 0017011. -There contieues to be a firm market, sad prides 10,011, 111.Lostlas& South Ants* all wr 91 6,010 10. Do. Do. Now all - - - h ave as upward tendency ; the total males yesterday were 10.00 100 'London Jr S.Aiserleutt 4 le 141 s 24 - 4 000 bas.. moo Rio Los . &S. Waters (L l6 4 dig 1 isi JUTS hot bees dull of sale, sad pries, show a dean,' of 50400 10 . I Loo. A Westminster 20,000' 50 !Ilisreandle FackaapPL 10 4 6 pra - Cocsnizat has sold freely at ld. par lb. advance; Hon. 7.000 106 I Moro. & Pm , . Bala it OO d 3 W• - d ross mbar sold at 3e. 3d. to .Is. 7d.; Trawl& silver, Ss. sd. 1,000 100 Do. keserved 1 a P ia - 4.00010 e I Midland Sank (Um.) ~ C 4 Ofdisi 9 to 36.6 d.; black, 3s. 7d. 10,000,114 National of Lirerpest(L 70 le aep.z -,. 10400 119 N. Pro. of Zardsod 42 - - 131 METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. remo! 10 Do. New - - 30 (THIS DAY.) 10,00.1 10 Do. Do. - - 19 90, * ,Ne w a Bask ... - - The gumbo of beasts is rather smaller than for some 25.000 20 'Ne Booth Wales an 52 64 - Thursdays pad ; the demand, however, is but small. - Aseellell 'New Zealand lAndlell I If lidis! - Choice descriptions are seance, and readied' Moeday's quo. 00,4011; 15 !Print* Bak Camera. at 67 lle 1 - tstioas ; but • clearance commit be official of other 91,0001160 , florins. of Indite( - kind.. Sheep ate ratios, ars Seatzful ; th e see -19000110 ,Da New - - - *de quality is not improved and prime remain nu tA.OlX. 20 ,Sciada, Nat.,* Delht (L 6 I ipas 61 altered. Trade is very dull for mina. and Moods.'s quota Kw m Matti Augment U 80 41 - 104901100 Nast at 5. S. Atka - toss are ..4th difficulty staistsdned. Oar foreign *ripply eon -4.450 i lee Da E► 40,010 16 take et intralla - cows, 20. 0.400,100 Us. of Notaltrooto (L II li dial - Dar nese el 10114. a. d. a. 4.1 Poo Mow et aka ad.a a. 10.0000 Raked ( Los.) 21 St le dla, - Bast lierite. Bane& 410 6 2 llestDasilUAdsll. 00 0 0 63.000` 50 (Wm of . lll 881 801 1 - 1194 Bhert4saras_ .. 48 6 0 Net lastweels.... 64 6 8 11111311171,1 8100101 :madad quaL bunt 2 8 8 10( Be. do. wore.... 40 0 0 . Calves Na 1 Bk. 1 1110092. 000 IP4 I Cl.cl *P rie ` m I ell" ' MI Das* : : I 1: i D.' M d.* Mau% :- . 0 0 5 0 "t ie ' a l l f** .p i r L ... 4 4:l, ll =iiro : 9 5 1 :I Z a lra n s w ao s67 l tog. 1.271; Sheep sad 1...... 4 , 1 2 10 ; Dem. 610,000 St. O . erste. -12.31.-0n.,41 I p. et . las t Jolt ~.. lII* 101 MS 1014 TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) 411411101 it IssatYL4p.e.lasilly . ISt 1111 100 - 610.003 Sa LosAinb.4p.slimlJD,lolo 91 110 - I The morloot is quiet :- Towr. tallow is quoted 41a. 3d. Mom. Homy mad autos report trade dull Trims for z. EMITELFIELD HAY MARKET.-(TELIS DAY.) tO , BC LAN.W.4p.aJaa.tJaly!loo 911 NI NJ .matt gash ; Petersburg Y. 0. on the spot, Oa. 9d.: Da ums on. Dm 11, p.e.JamISJ•I9IIOO 115 a - amber, 42 4 . Si ; Jimmy to March, 435. 3 d. i Nara, 99.735 St L&S.W..4p.c.Jam&Jair 100 111 100 -44 L 3g, „„I St miroann,es.e.rammtatilmo os 100 - .... 1 111. lit. &Mak 1a.Y.AD.11.,, mai , to. iir tz i„. M .4 . / w et. j t a,r aft. ds ..:l l4. oo , 1: l ie ll .... ,Du , brat.o.l.,UscApArOot.lllo , - - - meadow hays boar. 81EITRYMLD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Nam Homy and autos report trots dell ; Wills for WWII, hey, lower. - uouna iEI sincroar . to Avais taxis OW WICIAT MOM MB SIX MIMI lILIMP. a. Oat. 17. Oct. 24; Oat /1.: Nov. 7.11C0v. 14. 310 v. 21. 2 .. LT . H i .. • • • • 10 .. n=l " • • .. xd ••
| 1863-11-26T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.554 | 0.261 |
0002642-00000
|
FINE ART& MR. FLATOWS OOLLSCIION OF FICTURRB. Mr. Flatou mum determined to show as, in ed. Hake to • very interesting gelled of pictures, the growing importance of the coarinsrcial skis of art. We go to the miebetion at the Royal Acedemy and see the kid of pic tures keine will paint for love ; we see in the very pirated piled of Mr. Fktoa's whet is the direction of idiot when way, rather than farm and love of the art, is the min swims. It would, however, be not quite jut either to edict or dealer to overlook the fact that in dine actable instasees the praetor ie encouraged by the liberality of his mere, who pectoris to be neither • videmeo nor a melba :air. ambitions of being esteemed a men of lasts, to threw all his energies into &work which otherwise hureadd waver have contemplated es a labour of love. Mr. Frith's Lie= picture "The Derby Day" would seem Dom Int to lad to ham been his owe idea, it is so eminently mend to his vivid sense of ohassoter aid hie nice and delicate peed ; but the " Railway Ste lice shows • sip more of meeting • demand for • popular picture, which Y something nether foreign to the gourd medic disposieha. The greet public are only toe happy to we these remarkable pictures of their time, and still more to be eeshid lie mew their counterfeit is copper-plate, bat it mg be • medics whether the artist would ever have found the love of his art sufficiently ardent to sustain him through the seermom labour without the bright and seam premises of • Mr. Plaion at him side. Whether favour able sr net to the Were* of set need not now he decided, Ike ediemble festers is in the large sums of moray paid for gloat of any mark purely for the sake of Indies %Mt %ea by exhibition and the sale of copies in the farm of empwrinip. The noble patrons of art ad the ootteaciarsey are periled from their stool by the dealer, who k really the repmeentatine of the greet picture /meg pubs. Thus we here the nbetential satithwithe of nig the artist legWy paid, as be deserves to be. sad • west mouth d profilable employment spread in may Meador by the climeekatire of his work ; and mod of this I attribatelik to the improved law regarding property is art oopyright. Mr. Flatou dote not hesitate to pay Mr. Fria for the copyright of the picture of the Marriage of the Pekoe of Wake, which he is now engaged in painting for the Queen, as mach than 5,0004, but we Had last wee dewily B,oooi. worth of ettgraTinee of the picture have been sabre:Abed for, and probably 'Teetotally sonatiehiag like ins times that sum will be realised. Then Mr. Plaice astexally hopes to obtain permission from the Quire lereddlet the picture, and this would unquestionably be • very espertent support to his spirited undertaking. The listen Is said be he well thaws% in the artiet's temporary ddb at Whist Or the, sad they be looked forward to as ens of the grad efirsolone of next season. Promises& easegth it,. Flatores pictures dank ace of Mr. Frith's kid Lege worth, "The coming of Age." The sallied of this esseediegly clever Fictive of English life sad elesnoter is the dam time is well known from the amme ter; we have meek to ninth raw the sarprishigly flee esedielee of the Peke" Plated isms tea yams ego. ad the parted promenallie d its rich sad harisoniso colour. By Mr. T. Fail. LILA., there is • large eat highly balked pith% celled " Beading the Bible," • composites whisk reemides somewhat that of his well-remembered picture "Pica Dews sin Itured." The eldest boy reads fres " kg led take %the pansy aid the father sad thelher, both haleethists el the !wised Scotch type, ad • the eldlizea nth grouped beim the hearth. At the copes %ors little gist pews at the woad of the solemn words, *ad cabs to her eseapanies brother to enter more quietly. W. Muller is a laerkespe painter rarely better to be on than ha • piston of "Poet Horgan, Wales," painted in led. Warr. Onewisk, SA., then an several earlier works wadi envoy • far better idea al his ability than thorn of more motet rids. (21) " A Peep at Haddon," is • charm kg little lit, delicious in saturable's and warmth of teams The pictures by Mr. F. B. Pickengill. LA., are carious es swap% of that artist's singular halts for why% study of vegetable life, with an utter re pedbilike a all eddy of the figure. A picture by Mr. E. N. Wad. " Males& Woodville petting silk the Dauphin," does ad appose to us so happy, either la INlMMethe os plattegois to lave iodated the artist to apelat his deism la Ink phi originally in 1842 A lay ianswear work is the esiketiss is „ Brigham issie," a slack fee a lags pietas by the late Yr. A. Solo. as., end ems el is works. Two sea plasm by .11e. Roam B.A.—" The Dopubszo,* two loses biddies ilwaseß, sad the "Baltic desde"---show .11 the qualities Oa have ripened sow la the dashed minter. Bat without polaing out puladar *lam we owe esF *het hie. Fb bla eshilifia wietains many way geed pictures by units al area sad eras maples el thisabosaigh, Wilkie, . Mead, ealltansyth, al the older British school, - whisk allogetles leas up a vay farads collection. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. SS. TM fin of Hear-Rdoxisal George Elliot eras *Sled Ibis watsisi ea beard the Asia from white to red. it Lmelted Ad a eutabee alps are to be at ewe IssegbE firari far Snags eirrise, inetudng fear er five idgetek beam the Omer mil Demme, liee-onattle skip& SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LEADEINGTON AND WARWICKSHIRE HUNT MISTING. wDAT. three's 50/. Tiroeqsarien al alas Mr. H. Cootedos, Lewnizeier—lleastems c=er, art s Pere. 4 yrs. ea Meek") I (L Maratam 2 :7to 2 co Pees. Ocsfseice Pooped sway with o leer which he maistethed to the sod, sod woo so into* by three-quarto= of • Imes. A 80011ZY HANDICAP of 10 son. each, 5 ft ; for a ego; esthwees riders ; jockeys, 6 th rata. live Carlow. Ifs um) I Mr. C. P. Radson's Toluene, by Deganne—Nossywaces. 4 yrs, Set Mb ldweetts) 1 pep's The Plower Safety, 3 " Seg (Mr. J.& Thompson) Mr. F. Swlndeles Somersault, he Sib (YD. W. Devitt) I Bernice also ens. Betting : sto 4 apt Tolima. 7 to 4 apt Fiower Satoty, and 4 to 1 apt Somersault. flower Sasty hold a slight laid al Worm to tho diatom*, wham the favourite west to the trout, and woo easily by length. Bomonault, who was third throughout (but was never to the raw), was balsa halt a dorms laogths from the sawed, and Heroics was MOW of. Tel TWO-TILLS OLD HANDICAP of 5 OWL Oat, Eft, with 25 added ; the winner to be sold for 1004 Halt a coils. (8 nab.) Mr. C. P. nodose's Diploma, by Hesperus-11mi" ink 7et 7lb (S. llor) 1 Me. Y. Granville's Mary Reinsay, rst J. (t. Preach)) 3 Mr. I. Doyle's Jewell, ° yrs. 74 919 Dreadnought alao ram - _ Betting: 5 to 4 opt Jewell, sad 7 to Ramsey. The two favourites jumped away is a few strides were mural Ninths bowt=Diploms. who followed third. Bawdier& the taro, Jewell °Masa • clear lead, bat I. the eleslaht Diploma sea Nary Emmy got cm equal term with Jewel, aad Diploma owning away at the Meaux* woe by two lengths; • head separated the mooed aid third, sad half a tenth divided the third sad North. There was no advance on the galling pries of the winner. A SAND MP of 5 move. shah, 2 ft, with 251. added. Threw , gimlets el • nu& (9 meta) /tr. CheseYs Disemoixemem., by the Blyher Dateturaae— Metlffses. a Pe. 7.4 lab (T. hes* 1 Mr. F. B.ladetra eameralt, ire let 111 b (L Tyke) I Mr. C Pick Jeer.. pereeee, 6 re, Set 121e..(L lianhea) I Lady Derby es& leery Iles also ram Betties • 11 to 8 co Beni" 7 to 2 opt Dieeppoistamt, sod 6 tot * bar two. Dispeoistment made .11 the rumba& and woe easily by a heath sad • ball half a leeith he. Wow wooed and third ; the other two b usts, off. THE SLUM BIM= Baca of 5 son. swot, v:th 25 added for 3-yi•olds and upwards. Osaka& powohiss and allowances. Two MUM over five flights of Imam. Mr. T. Hunt's Jacob (late Bea Haas), by Tao 140, Bock— Fortitude, aged tea), lest 101 b (1. LI 1 Mr. Issrevesrsior, yrs (ea,. est 616 (J. Lad 2 Mr. T. Stowell**, Mitt, 3 Ifs ,301.,, est Mb (ferried 2.0.116 Killarney sad Butterfly also rm. "You) 3 Bs thlos : 6 to 4 opt Butterfly, 2 to 1 aid Jacob, 5 to 1 apt &WI, sod 10 to I(offered) agog Mot They siertad at a wretched paes. Jamb asoklas play *Mil rids' tbs where Edith teak op the sykelag. bat is lbo newowliwg quarter of • mile Jacob resumed tie lead, maiaisissil it to foie ead, 'ad was lo • motor by two boob, ; s bad tbEd. Batted, allowed at Um snood hurdle, sad took so further pert is the nem Tha winnow wee boo& in for 12$ violas by Load Mr. Malta, al s. .J. Tam LIMON IKON GRAND Amu. Hminnamr firszess• calm of 30 Sem sash, 10 ft, mod only sif docimmid, Irak 105/. Adak foe mil bones ; imam Nor adios. (27 sal:, 16 of wawa dealsred.) Mr. Kris Pc6Jaad, by lofty (Airetaka)—Was Pat (bred la Jambs). 6 yr% Wart Gib Gr. Lott) I Capista Km:4 fiwrki. elb (Yr W Bonn) I Yr. IL J. AMisirs treks,. .cab u (Mr. Oonairy) Tally-bo sad isesidiub Woo rah. : 5 to 4 opt Partied, Tto 2 opt Cheviot, 4 to 1 lidot Irby, 6to yW Tellrho, sod lately,* Ireler. Cheviot, 1 and Pertleed alisnotely led weld vaitlda hal a idle trete home, when Insley (who eivetal time no based) dropped away he the ether pair, who need te the bee two hurdles, where Portland teak op the maim and 1/0114 by tidaty inewthe ; Iteley =tad put the poot ; the cam two nimbi were oat el the is.. is the dot boil vas. Lot Km Cm VI/S9 1001, by sabwaip Ike at 10 mom we, fat 4- sari marrilllie. 0111111•• saaa lam ; Faafeaataaals, mks. Tin ann. (10 subs.) Mr. T. Ingots Sr Million by In Bligni F il w tr i: • ng. no 4th On Mb 02 / Mr. Gellgy's Churn Mann. 4 ps. 1.1 n.... (W. Bing& : Mr. =air lib AU One. g yrg.iln in lac Meg (1. TM bilinring alio nu r-Cbgainds, by iongs-- . Angont. Arbraarisn, Illartaas, Magnin. ag lin Aim sad Inow. :4 W I seek apt Ohm& ILitileat mad M Amy, sto 1 ask . Is. MI ODIC, 6to 1 seek apt *trim" limakeze, sad 8I Wallowa, sad 7 to 1 sgst Sawn It's All ODIC lei war the int hued* arts which I. Amy took sp the mashy mail reappewasi is sight ea the fat 1 Mae et lb. covizorktte Sir W Masa west up , matmaised tie hid to the awl woo by . Ave Westin ; a bed thkd. sad Amy walked us. Clawed* fell at the eta. sad bat wither jockey eat ham we. injured. Tew F*una' SnaruscsAss ct 60 tom About 3 adios. _ . lir. W. 8. Cbagatural Harkaway, 6 yes, llat Mr. T. Polar) 1 Yr. Wawa's Outten, list rib (Mr. E. Wilson) !I Mr. =ward's Latta Lady, 12et bib (tochullaCtb extra) . James) follawlag Mee ma: The Lite, The fan, Massa sad Ladbreake Lea& Bettis* : 1.1 to 8 apt Priacean Rays], 9to 2 emit Little Lady, 5 to 1 opt Hat, wad SWI oast Ms lits Woo by twoleagttur. A keg* haway bottom soma and third. tua objectors was idpd wire tbe wisasr. us the inroad that Wick* um mot a farmer. Mew= 100 Dom., h ft. No wlithto meatiomd. Oat mils sad a Milk _ _ Yr. Conslals locklaw, yrs. J. Off by comet lls,Jor Wombwell's Madras, S yr*. Ax*mUL PZDI —T.sterday, the run- Mag meta of 100 yards, far 1001. aide, Maisie Captaia Sherpa sad Mr. Cbadwiek, took plaos ow the Stratford wpm-Avon turupike, about half a mile from the Warwick nioccoons. Before the start 3 to 1 was laid upon Mc. Chadwick. They jumped cdf teaetbsr, bat Mr. Chadwick !_a?stook up the manias, and without ever bevied s bz s a woo by four yards. Afterwards, Captain =t to walk Mr mike in the hoar, a wile la sad ea for a bet of 751. to 351., which feat be easily aessmplihsd io 57 minutes 54 meads. THE HMI:TINY INSTITUT& TO MI =TM Of TER WW 1& OEN Bartley Institute here is often um lira * dr Siren. The themben of the thigitute pay ai d Rai a plan a ; for this th ey have =ma to i valuable Stormy, a nadiestoom, open from 10 sae. until 20 p.n. . all ea *wary and alaotnic Tagiodkak al the dor, of the lkike* mat, a museum and alma. aai maiabir al the laraadisaa hail, 04. bal mier eau love MON to the reedbionua, W axes% matheisa,, fox, by paylag a lialfeems • year. lf, lastead of Wass the haff-exows privilege! to the bathe dithe family of li bad Lguinea .ii ibex, theme pethilegse were extended he the latter's household, thairdlatiamaid ip* a groat alsaioa of mentben and a aoadßarabiaaditia*a to Its mama limy shopkeeper sad iniasam* ahead la the wont *sold become a half-plata fitheleibir, sad worth of rewspeehalle young 'homes sad ahopwafees would booms haltareera enhe mil en.-1 am, &c.,) A SHOPMAN. Sigh-greet, B.s haggles, Nev. 2.1. MADAN' TIIIMAIID'IL —ht. Talmud, almost befor. I the body a the murderer was cad, procured • foe needs model id the hoe at Had, sad Wakes slew honed his death placed his effigy In the "Chamber ot Harms" is Baker-atreet. The festers@ an repulsive and sinister. Is the histories' piney a litirlike tare at rawest IV. is placed. The body d this monarch was eartuned Ia the reign of Gunge 111. at Windsor, not purposely but ley the breaking unexpectedly into a vault fteath St, GOOTIO'S Chapel. It was perfect, being embalmed, and Ina the face a correct portrait wee obtained, from which the cagy is modelled. This kiss exhibits the mediae elewecteristioe of the Bastogne' features. Ha was end in his thse he be the headsmen era in hie kingdom. This costume le very MaritorourLN BOARD or Woales.—A spacial nations and eocreet. BMISSFIRLD CLUB CATTLE SHOW.—Yelteltday meeting of the booed wan held yesterday at the alien g i m agigir aen s , am, p erm id e d, b. subject for the cote of ,ereparatiou fee the ease* cattle show of She which it was convened wee, "To consider the propriety of Hostt•bile ra°l°thilf tbre~hat evevy part of Inserting erbilreelon clause in the specification for the the_ sew The whole th° "° works for the embaakroent of the northern s h ore o f th e 'Me moved, .ar *ao toolorire lave bees aw Tim Th ames between Waterloo-bridge a n d th e eastern et a and tholrlgoto the from olmbiarda &An the et the liner Tempie."—ilr. Hiller called attention to the "6".....,_"" coo l e r .a" , ESUS far the esteleefa Nat tam wows, given to the engineer by • clause in the spacifiaatioa is" ".". .___ et _,_ tas kr the fint vodka of the Thames embeakment, of deter. ro° l2l ° 6 ' Imam° is ilt° '‘"'"*" nibs all guanines arising between the contractor mod flea end imorowrmsnt ice re dered meeesrry is Wa_.____brge Ike board, sad contended that so great a power ebould hall, M" ... "" ° net be pieced la his heeds. Cod. that claim the tr_ ... . 111011 le " 1 I °'°.od =elegy* leg lee ti hire to engineer might nose the contractor from doing work otommsoomo___._ a_cosoldros_bio_Prorbrattl a_the min lee* et the value of 60,000 f. OT 70,00 f., sad he therefore ear loom. The t'res° Seealelea rpm etOl temsbt at the mined that the clause should be altered. He onateaded . 2 . 6862 "0"3" sisal igeheePhi ,leeiliet Oa Se elareleele Dr* ea arbitration clause should be inc i ted i n th e specifi. outtortod ie tromor Wee to ad ref erred to the practice of the War Demeament, Dot tp armor W korolohlob or • Ina to the specileatna for the execution et the HoYal En. view at th• p ublic am It " " slid amiss ' AIW W W gasp weeks. in N i ppon hi reeemmeadati oa H e room & other newel featut es a far as the Smithfield Cattle Show is «Th o m. u t e ri/ Am os of gm h u m o w "w ra th, m emo — e ktWa rearesed, is that the hall will be decimated with the be L.erted lam the epa ;Wt; ea Send mod baronial embellishments to be used by Maw& new adPuleyn is their tournament sad other eater for the booed. aid that th e m a tt er b e referred t o the Tuna ig ot tm o g o ..B talon/ants which are to follow the cattle show, and an to consider the mean of the clause to be rkerti e s P ee li t ‘ m As°6lt° " °°*° • l ""hat " al P be r as . knotted" Mr. Seim& mond*/ lie seetre. The Chair-B , com eu t . "" thecattlefro" " MI P e.la a 16 . era said it would se doubt satisfy saw eoateerton to have aoasky inn to mom kiwi of arbitration clause introduced, but if the arid- W fi as d ay pr i or t o tin e show,,""'• W Derma. 'The ration chine should have referee mto every dispute that ""•"" l " ""'". """ """ "'"'••••• ""'"'"'""' night erise during the execittlea o/ the costerte they I top erfor m Divi ne sarw i se an d preach . th em fa th• Leap amid otter gen threugh the works. The iatrodaries of T ctII ""' "'• Smithfield Clob~ as whit:shim dear applicable only to certain defined marl A BOY URININED TO LIRA= IN A TRIATRI.— might be vestal, bat be warned the bawd egairt the aria- I Lest night Yr. H. Rake Walther', DecistrOweater, held tics of a gears' chore is refers°, to all disputes, Mr. a isqthr et the Dire of liortheetherlasd Urea, War. Ififfotint Maned the motion. Altar • long Wonsan a shiperreet, res the death of a boy await Joke drier* took Ore, when there appeared—For the motace, Irmo, seed 1 who hie life here prewar as ilme 10; spirt it, 19-9. The enelieli was accordingly of Leedom Train. Desered el tbe arrived. ! Dreads. A prow eared Stainbridg7 as engheol ea ay LIFEBOAT BeRVICZIL --BT. Ina, CORNWALL, .....""1".„..... ga r. 0"1"" ea Meoal eve. icg then , Nov. N.—The of the National Institut' ea tale """w Mterm etwwd, wig .ea west cd • few days ago, d ur i ng a gr Th r gale of maned agar* doer-poet About tll parse wen be vied, to the boxHaj sm i a Bo d, Bristol, which was in hied him sad were all wanting toga forward. Re gistag ot . Os nac h o , h er, thewoo . of the of ram is Vie back, sod he could hardly fetch Ifs YMIh bar were sot required, the hrfr timing then apparently in Wag. be W or t p t a m t the kV et the sea" safety. Seeing a pilot gig wi th new of roes in itain • h"gaia Wiener sdrissdhim " T i 1'614 =Qs lif e b oa t rescued th orn f rom the an* bat he wee sot able to do so. He ma es the ad kneed them ad tha gig • iT ia ‘ ,. ev . = id a d wee raga up insensible. A doctor was east for. his hoer [Advertisement]— HOLIOWAY'S OINTMNIIT AND c auk.s a ker. slawthei S. sotked deres dea ed d. a!! —J • Clashils. MIA — bad *Me_ frees Diem feeble arculattes. feet ...leaf.. i s ignay. He looked at einem pitifelly t , h :nd dla e: or eig. dmandon, no: ended by ulceration rinse the Ibsen th sufferrrn.„an a for corn la aim M the war no lard dirgatireseat to Holloware oelebrated 0 , 1 take , -r " X - am* whole 11104frir meek disorder. has rseounaed throughout dead. He neared so premiere t injure I sd heat Ss larrib .ii = t eieg thalmocials lo all languages have Imo the which we not exemire. Dr. Ulan .euestred, this celebrated ointment. to an said the Dad from anatomist caused by posesere, eatempe „ MalCirealet be taken while nla ancrient while erbas from dimes) of ill* but MN mad: ato most elfertual. and the core sects. ". . " ....4.k ff sad NNW Under their )(Ant mottles d "Death tram amm► =of Mr vent wounds or ulcers ammo a icon heathy TINES Vim the crowd at ror lsgedir. sad lbw* MOW is ea or cowlraca, sad wrearby Musks, dermal at the lir • suiferiag from of the beict." THZ COUNLLHARTLLL ON COL. CRAWLEY. EIGHTH DAY. 02011 one Own serMent) ALDERSHOT, Nov. 25. Sergeant George Bernard, of the Imiakilllags, seramieed by the prosecutor—l had known Sergeant-Matorlilley about aisles yews before he died. Hs always boa the &muter of a very sober, steady man. I was in the orderly rem when Ooloul Orawley mated Seresaat-Major Cott" sedollecked him foe some irregebeity_ in_ untie the metu. I beard Siepant-Major Oeibse Ociemel Crawley that thoesetry was plead inside the Imem e ried that SergsaUMajorLilloy us a monied ems, and that Mes. May was very , ash. The colonel said be did not Oft ; as order was ea ardor, sad he would have it obeyed. I afterwards hoard sitter Mr. Fits -1111110111 or Qesetsrenairler Wooden say that Mrs. Lilley was very Mak, maths* her asst or shwa' bed to be rubbed with liniment. The eolonel said hrodid act eare a d--- I thou wore the orders, and ha would has them meta out. Major °Umpire, amisteat adjutant-goosed of tho Mhow divines of thre ar my , retailed sad mumniend by she E'ressestar—Tho Wier Foamed is the erfilnal d • laUsr addressed by Lisuteesat-Ooioned Thedger Major• General Farrell. The letter was rut " Deputety Adjuiest-GenerafroMee. -quir• m Mabelibleshwur, litle May, I Head 852. "From the Deputy-MNtent.Osemel of her Majesty's lib F ow orma to Majoramemil Faun, OniMiad- Mg Divides. _ ," Sir —The soslosed latter, No. 1,374, Ira beer terefellf dictated by the oornotenduis-chid Um amesezt a tt so further matter has transpired *piaci OM Maud Masses ouoaresd. If, however, butha dm e e l oasied em men. monad is Oaptais Borate, &few% and b e i ra ik l? is of opiates that • ohm* of Perim! asbe 1 • 61. spirt au of thms, or of oommissicy la any swum a further refenso• should be made end the aniseedkids; Mudd iot be communicated. His ereelimay guru that the but plea will be to mad feria LintienUOokeel ::17.1 sad bag him to read the enolooed very y, sad thee to say if °Shoe enumatanoos have transpired reedarieg the camesealestios of this letter isexpedient. His usenseoy la most autos, to auppoit the diseiplbes ths regimet and its oomenandiag o's authority ; but to seam that it is absolutely meow eery that no proseration should be iestiteted is this matter of whisk than may be a obsess of failure. If the eon. commialioned 084011 are released as assessed by his me. allow, Sir WilWm Mamdebi would recenumod Lieut.. Col oo•I Crawley to make a sheet but very kind addrem to them, and to pallet out that tf any of thus had felt hurt, aim!, ,Incge ormid l 7 !ht zellasetei sampestmajor, their Mat tr an •Ll ti lircrombed wield hue left Is kame requested to be to speak bolds ea the wahjeot, a been whisk Ids az=l i s seavieud world eel here made in vain. la lam to repieet that th• sergeants. =iderneeresd are to be mimed from arrest, or the letter sated cm, will the proosediep is the trial of Deplete Stela an oat** closed, and the meet of whisk Liset..Osiowei Pays is preeideet bas base bay adjourned. —I has she homier to be, air, your obedient anus, Fem. TIMIXIMIL ; Limit-Weed, Acting Deputy Adjuttat- GOWNS! her Majeety's Dnt'.h Forcer." - . . a natatory Ste attendant on ohm mud In a won Of the lergiont-major's mare habibi, acted ea exciti new to rodeos the aomplabit al which he died. ng The hospital eases of Troop lierneuit-Major Wambold sod Tr'n, amitsbelb-Noior Dural, both si whom WON in hospital after smite niers with fever, but reroverid, also put and med, also the turbsental ciamal remwt of the death onhallsobbnlgajor May, stated to have died at Mbow, at en the 16th May, 113139, and ether for. =al =awl msente, the *Maid postoneetent. &sunbathe renmed—The medial opinion expressed by me and Dr. Turnbull in tise detailed report I amide, cor rect, mid I do not whh to qualify it in any way. The court than adjourned tilt ten o'clock b•inatrow (Shia day). Lab Intdiftence. EQUITY COURTK—Nov. 25. (Won the Lord Obaacallor.) 81131C131 V. JUL The immesh' ea Uth appeal were brought to • ethos today. The rah came before his lordship ea on appeal from an order ef the MAW of the Rolbellreeting a new trial to • jury, hat by t of the parties the matim for a decree was heard The subject d %Maim WU the infringement of a patent for the improvement of cm demean ts merino engiam. The bob of the nun were fully reported is ooreelmesecif Seturday. At theelese of the argumeststo-day. hitlesdeldpasliveniel Wood* todisg for the validity of the pkinahrs but at the swat loss exposing an epicure that thitt bees no • t It by the defendant within the terms el the s opeedSeatioo. Rs dimelmad the bill withoitt cu Tlic e l reversed the ceder d the MOAN el the Rolls, & sew Ilia. Ousted for phial, Mr. Beggallay Mr. Webster, Mr. Streets. (of the memos law bar), 'sad Mr. Rigby. Camel for the ddendsnt, Kr. Bo la (o the common law burl, Mt. Belays, and Mr. Dram (Bakes the Yrtr at tk. Boa) •. 1101111111. la this awe then wen two short points—ow whether in the lease of a house oeuttelia a omement on the part of the lessee not to me it as a shop the 'deign of melt bre ; and the ether whither Ma covenant was infringed by the *shag of • blind le the frost widow with the words, "Alphews and Audrey'', Ocel•olice, and lithe t:bra Eseharige,' mitten or warted upon it. The cam was argued bat week, wheel Mr. Selwyn, Q. 0., end Mr. Swanston, appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. J. Hind* Palmer sad e /11. 1 for the defendant. His Homer then his intent:los to view the pew mime (at Barents") having de so lt• swag- Tared judgment, holding that the covenant did Had the amigo, end that it was infringed by the use of the blind in the manner above Mated, and an Womb= restraining the defendant from so nein it was granted. This was the IA day of tins. The will be ro , aimed on rhumba, the 3rd December. 71waaesDor Sir W. P. Wood.) ZING O. lITZ. Mre. Ann Corn, wife of Bargeaatalajor Colice-1 woe prawn whoa Sergeant-Major Laney died. Oa the evesig of the Nth el May, 1864, I woo gilled co b lire. Lillay to came lets bar quirlan as ber lavaimad was vary ill and hare& an able to mon ia her bed. I did an go whoa she fast called me. About tea dudes after she called again. I thee wen la sad fond lleropost - Mehriellehr ill. He asked me to end for the dosser, winch I raved with ble till about tea cease to ose. I then :s -toma to my own marten aid remained about a gainer of as hoar, when M. Lilly celled so a v ie se r arik ead mid hr husband was r. I immediately sad fond hies still won& • looked at me very mad Mrs. Lillie " you now who that Y!' Ha sett, "Yea. is is Mrs. Corns." He then took my head and mad, b ; tt r. Onto& I ma dyiee." I said, " Yes win son he He aerwerod, " No, my child, T sever shill." He took my head sad mid, Good bye, God Mess yin" I thou Mrs. LiWY from the bed when bar iinebsed woo COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 25. dying, and Lid harass sofa until all nits we' I limn had Mho Hawn—(Baton Lord Chief Janos Ceekburn, her mowed into a y own quarters, whore is :melon &Woes Wiens:us, Btarkburs, sod Mellm.) ramie about a fatifOt before her death. suIIIOID V. sUltgla—ni3 NEW POURING WT. g mon d__ lgg ' 1 1 27wa sm ..""Iniin g ,.. tini a raem m,..."... Drn e nnme t_._ In this ore • tale bud ben obtaiatd spier the Justine the *aro of the mart. siren Bedard to state a case for th Islam Bsedeeei-Heiee Linefe smith. A ft ee Hie welt I The defer.dant bad tom revisited on ea information laid bv hod have to visit be . I aoudad ba r up to the time al esafard, sks %mow mom this „ *w ay, „a oath bee death. Her "ceder was Inenna P tinin * Durin g of Bentember, Mame eaten the MOM*, b ey, eve Hoary Lilley's erred she we I. • deolialm, rest sa isTr o ov is ts H r s • am wait Belford ha p „ w o n a b rne, um mown Plata, (Witmer, * direction of the et the P a t itee d id' La i l '''. bed ae = l:ll dddid n wh bb ic i h ts,' Im i/tith ing lembed 'it wee wan f bad olkila tt IM lUda tlM Wfan sigitwe v oh el. bed-scam et the fi e " tete ll eiew ' else the dew. " Mind land an wbbli ana t i bad hoes uslawfony in opening into the Win) The entry we is the odic& Os serf sa e : =rnit at pm. T i m „mama wen that GOO Of two 000101001 the sentry in at the samba had aaaa , aat t c ja m am a ai d bad cot deer of the weav e room; sad I am not slue hid w as m um a o a a„. that be did sot Bemis there until my visit t h a „ hilga j a ; was ever. WINK 1 Ineekai, the scalp caste mid • wive da „ , sad yap s so u m. Th a a i s m a mt , nerd the door for me. The massy could see whoa asked, „p a w ta , my mum he k m ;h im We Hee ' W W I bedeeeet tTaal wham he r gea in Is arose. ezessionmi, finked mid he marend the othes, bat sot &erectly without movies the ' &Mee Ham , aad found reps him a mai awa . a puns& at the siserwat a l i ewski see the heed of the song hem „, &We dated in Aegean bat, authorising him to kill aid take t h a idin ‘v i = „dd e was ee r ad the aatta " i t hiek ' day " IL u wit a lob b. ws: prod uhow ne u ed i rt h in e admitted that the ., ani s.; the bealsanomhes it was ia as nadir Moe, could be beard iambs , end had „ ea p mad „ he aana „ aad kw . te 6 . l ° ls °°.ilimily* t°7 visits t° l " L i ng I eiwa Y e annul The delndeeth schrift, =hefted mole le as wader toss la taking profernocil guidons, lest the information was c l an ad uscortain, stroll be inerhard by the sentry. The room Ifs. sad shaassa as suet idaa that stars was Lilley used in the Ana bungalow was the meet essmaket • 0 „mom je an I. Th. Mg a il M IN , ff MU , for bar bedroom, insainuoli as it was merinos to the Cho the objectio . , and the i m ams , t h„ prom d ai l w i th water closet. the debase. Mr. Fisheroi megisizate of the boroogh, was Was Wm. Lale7 ewer eeedeed to her bed daring Ihrleellt• mild sad proved that he was the owns Of 100 awes of Maier WI comilseseest tither hileasiew 7 —Tel Port ka is tr. is whin Belford was sittim.d, aid had of tall t ime. Fran days part of the fay, sod as other eves she lean to ki ll game them The defeadasn's dole the while day- the wee mach beam. aid ham, • patina, of &dna, was Woo called, sad deposed this she wee up pert at the day. that hest lu gins hi sou leave to shoot and kill pme co _What wa° the 1L...bk a the entry thm_welewd kW; his hada and alto that he knew o th ers had done the some. tow I— Be deed the doorway. WWI= the one sed The Atiessey-Oneral caateuded that as the ideedmit laser door. the der from the on wandati te the imam bad k art t o kill p olo on the., loodo, and bad 'ohm out MOM The metre was outside the ieldeL e his certiAnte for that purpose that it was to to pinned Leo bed was is the room monism from the south vein- that he bed m ar t i n i boson poverein of them, that he esa dab igl r e ems door. I did not NO say elrtel• t° the not restricted bow le amid kill them, and that it wee them, a elms The drat bungalow was the Ferimahl• ass " var y common prank." to take mad kill rabbits by men of rs=gro. Lilly's comfort. seta sod ferrets. TM argiintss coosidered then was inn nollesiewelll; whet Wes .yoler ha*, a bout sulleirat artisan that th ey bed been unlawfully the Puoltio, sl atlas winfiff_ laatbar Meg. " ? -1 Paw" and couviested him . The megistrates refused • case far the fully =Proem with me Menke et the m a t over tin opines of this court as the gams& that there was so point sorgoant-ntaior, whom had known as low& over his Of law in the ease, and that the application was "frivolous." wife, who was sick. Upon the above sisessmat Mr. Quin Alined • nits The Preoideat—You are soled, speskiag prolemicually 1— „ mat o the m ag idrates. I omeider the lositioe of the sentry mat have bass as m g . ya l , Q.a. lb ammo against the role. The Wierg. 6o . to the sergeant-ma who me thee so point her. wee not of law but of fact o Th :ed =trates bad seriously ill. a right to retire • cue when they it was da is Yost oPhlion se • medial tomb mils the savvy at any mended on frivol= pounds, sad they bid nereised that Yoe placed is a poi where he could not intafere with, r i g ht a s k* Mc Poaching Act pr ovi dees appallo the or same Nth' LIMy I—l seem Ithesswed sal ehleaP ii the quarter sesems at matters of hot. The asseldes Ie the Poetics of the lost" la either bungalow, with th• szoelitios cart sva whether there was Sufficient IMAMS to mopped of whit I have stated as to the door of the sensate' room m a complaint. nave were some dioompaneble between the L the ilist iminplow. costa& of the defendant's aMtlavir and them of the magi*. The .otettos Wei repeated , whams sed—l weeder testes sad superintendeet of police, and hem them it ap the Pwonow_ .of **mat* during Lb. whole WWI of tbs pooled the latter °moldered the rabbits bed an b. killed simpost - mmoreammt mat have hum as mamma to longer than four boars, aid some of them loos than that 1111,Tinley CoMsei Canby neva OCIISUItfd MO al to the gam The Winne was that they were MUNI daring th e PF'dime m the featly with reference to Mrs- Linefe ethew night lime; and Mr. Fisher, ks crospexamiastiou, stated that nuns la either bumph,. Idl sot remember that the in- thc mood 'lwo the defeschist was hued by thermal COMMAIIIIOO was d lea. rs. to M Lilley at soy time m ina b. b o the way , to his WA, bet ft wee sot way he during the anon by say alimmtion is the portico of the s oto it" The magistrates took time to onside' sentry el* " twee 6. .1 °aim" d the Incowre - their dairies, and as the 3rd October decided there bid sham to M n. Lilley after the 7th Mn.y Mn. Lillie and h em a m i ni & mole mo t made oat, sad taking Into considers- th ree or four (lames bremd7 dilly as my the that the bad OM which the &deadest bad leave to ameba the whole the* of the smith She shoot was in a costrary direetios to whose he was fond, ▪ settees bar dismiss sad her that, of engem' an d that he risen to rate when he gat the rabbi* beee allemeded km' or Ire d imisaY daily moordhey novioted bisn of the affirm otthodiejory. Ido sot recollect the date of her death. The Lon Chief Justice—You me the smiletretes hiring Imw Sergeant-Msior Lillie every day florin the smut , decided os use avid MOS the appal is to the router Hi was &sobs& "loft rms. I raver saw any appertain of cu m. & &Mks ;then hla behre or dung his meth He m o . male—Yes, wee gle rper eHbea Se lake Ine w iee le well as womnect Mr. Juries Mellor—Whtt is the evident* that the Wien April. Ido net recollect the date when that be &Aro eon killed in the sight time had been to sit la the witileank bet I believe it was in the The Lord Chin Janke—That some IMO warm and latter sad of May. othess odd. Did you ever he einversaikm with Colonel Orawley Mr. Quits said then no no evidence of that. The as to SS grits el traidy litiemast-Major Lain coo- widow, was that they were cold but not stiff. mud dung hie &nest f— Os the wiereiog of the Pik et The Laud Chief Jinni—The magistrates were the best Jose I met Cclmei Clowloy at the road below the hospital ledges of that. They had a super% .sum corps& of the =t 7 e= He stet me if I had aai . idea how much rabbilis i la a bolon them. (laughter.) t Lilley bad con su med dosing his mane- Mr. said the sfildavits stated the rabbits had been meat. I mid as, I have sot, for I sever sow the slightest dead four or an hour,. appemasse drak spas bla doing tho Warn wens no- Mr. Justin Blackburn geld if that were so it would flaemen. Ha mid be led hid 93 born of brapdy, twelve NOM the magistrates hod .road they were killed shout bottles of oh, a bottle or two of port wine, sad &bottle of two o'clock. till (1 think). Whet the pmad• was dismiterl, I waited The Lord Chief Justin said it bad bees hold in this epos Colman Crawley, and asked him if be wished mi to court, sad also in the Comma Pleas, that it was not rues make say addition to our report of the aergentnefer's sary to prove that parties asmsed seder the act bad been caw in retsina to the quantity of liquor supplied to him on any particular lead, bat that if they were found with during Isla arrest. The *slain isplied,•• No, I Van dose it," pan an the means of taking pew it was groans for or " I will do it is ay report," That was the any ocovor to the sonolusiou that they hod beta unlawfully os saticoll ever had with Coloselpawleywith referesos to Sep hod. guest-Mator Lilly. I Method the enb.tsn .of this raver- Mr. Mellish rianded the cant that • pose certificate satin to Mumma Turnbull almost inusedishily afterwarda was notsseesap for Mon rebid.. ' I sanded herpes Tomball narking a penmen= ann. Mr. Quin rabbits were now gam& Winn Bergeast-Maker Lillie. My owns is that he did lb. Mellish saki that they were for the purposes of the from beat apoplary. New Geer Aria, but act for the esstilione to kill these. • If b. had not been In Doothwimit, are yos awn af any Mr. Quo* le istiliert of tborubt mid time was de reemm' medical reason for 'opposing that he wash have died when she ordure te support the alevines. Thu balm • pro/ he did' statute, the ithasisat was sot bond to state whale he and Colonel Crawley ;submitted that the quokka was excised- the rabbits, the ease haft on the other aide; sad as te holy unfair is the for. in whisk it hod boss pin, but waived where he wee farad. he *A t have made a donor from the the objection, sad th• question was main is the following Lade he bad a right to sheet over. There no atioUsi words : compe l • man to take a certain road, aid 41 tist la your *aka were there say pred i telog canoes said whist him os that port was, that Mr. Pit er Medd for the boat apoplexy t—Sermeat•Major an not have lose that way. The evidence as to tie *so mks mamma* litest man, sad peedisposed to ompenur the rabbits were killed was vary defective. TIN; arghirsim rune nine esniasei—l cads • median report ones'• could sot have held en as their b°4lle past-lialm Why's mato Dr.Tarabidt Thidocumat sow bosun the suporintest obtained an e rs 4 l i n s = produced is the report of the ponvoorteso, which cos- justices to destroy them, as they had get offessin. tans as almesset of the can The abstract was reed The Lard Chief Juries said the man hod • decided right by Cotwel liras. It esehised a &mends of the cosa, an to desire to state where tell,. rabbits, but what eo &scribed the trastemet , giving apoplexy as the eases of simple whim before the tee as to show he killed death. The ego ass rated at 37 pars 4 morals, the Wi th th em on the land refereed I.:77ltVreally killed them there? d ernes el pen 4 sismer, aod,the weight of the an op Mr. V irs old that so doubt the &fondest felt annoyed wards of Is see& at the of being mandied. He was sorry to say Winer sestiesed—That is my report funished to Dr. that by th act ;o_l geniermos returnee with • bag ot Tuvalu& The &behest is espied frost the ease book (which game raisin be searehed by a policemen sad have so redress. else wee Prodmied, aid the said essv,of the medial an Mr. Mellish said sonstry pallemes did act salad that. shoed by Dr. 4ltrehiM Wr to by Hr. Simms, of Mr. Quoin mid the man so dent refused to Worm the the adjoin PAW). Is this, it was stated that isenotor when he got the rabbits os anent of his condun the ea/Man it the amen el the year, the eoestitu- The saperialeadestnot *Wynn:bed the beg, but ir searched tient predispellioa cl the deemed to ammistion, the hi perm& smst92 ll jug MI Lalboaloob found ?Ftillr° l4 .„ . _ peollier Chaim *dal einvemelnans of his position, the M r . Justice manor—Did =Peet te fled • rabbit sersoss Maim al his wife end% depressive of spirits, to- that be manned the book? ameislater.) pear with Mon rill ammo ammegemost Mason by Mr. Quelm—rsehins ROOM hmeressaie with which te This case cacao Wore the court upon a motion to allow the plaintiff to amend Mr bill by striking out a dead moor which he claimed maw Mr. A. Thieldithwafte la his original ewes, sag Wiwi* la lien et it the will of that gentleness, under whisk bo wow est up a vighc This voodoo was opposed, on the wowed tit% it wro osetiog up & 81111, coma wldeb ought to be the subject of diethast ant. The Vierebessesnor mooned Ms Wpm*. Pats V. 117101A.-T9i GHOST. This ars, In whkli aa Interim lajo moths was °teased Let week, asses es to•day, whin, after some dlsolosioa, it was arraosel list the meta shield shad ever, tot the validity el the palest algid be &sided, the &feedlot nadsrlakiag to keep so seeseat is the awastioa, sad eat to repressat his as " the patent ghost." lit. Chard, Sir E Q k.s, as dlr. Behests ware is the sus. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 06, Bet '9The learsed mussel this proceededai ocuaiderable he samelae the eaesa already doeidal miss tido act. 10 1 dilly the &Ablation between WWI and the moat am. The egt alibi dhow was being ualawfalllz z laad late swab ead pas& of imam sad unlawtally id Sue the ma had • lawful right to be as lead. it pine vow w sot to l roved ha bed bees as other lead , sad that be hal • lafu sighl kill . Attar some farther The Lord Obld Justice laid that without preteadieg to otter os Lysks as the MO it would be batter. far all w pm* the tents should be embodied ia • al rese for the the court. Far that purpose the rule would be wade absolute. Bele aboolote aooordingly. . Thle wee an action tried at Westedeeter at the LA afire term sitting, before the Led Ohlef Jura,* vies VW jury retarmed • verdiet for the eielstil--ehweerw. SOW. It was ea adios for libel la a blew erniefams • e lcsp, relative to it. plaintifs seadmet .011811111 lie defewhei awl hi wife. The pleintfi bed bees • aleph& is It. sewn sal the deleed•ot wee • lisateeeet be • foot eepleeeen, soli the defeedmet bed meried It. rinse el • Oeptai• rasa Mee UN& mmrhp be was mat wilt arikrest to 111.1klasa. bi whittler bie wife asseeepuded ss. Ahem ors her raw liersmak she ewe kr tbis eweetry wide boa kerbead's emu* be air AM dee alight aisle Me beet when eel wribuese be bar meoremetweeeed. Attar she mimed I.the = Ore wee aa rhionspeamt el tee = her husband, sad de • bid kiss sear from Wm Yr . arms took up tent essiamse 1. Ifs lm& art roe time after re had bra Wee es An feeder own home in scotch el her. A wit for *kid aspustre wee hundred by the yd., bet abeedemi Is July, MS, he found that she wee reslang with General , at Ashok; in this roar Dam., wires wide um i ° i lk rZge d llse. 86111,1111. Irides the pima, shame the defendant and his eoliths/ weir to Positivist for the purpose of feasibly taking sway Yrs. Swan n, q uern of ral Crew hieing 11111 MOW My plaintiff Gese 's protestiordurias his shrimps, he iatesfered. A. uspleassid mom occurred betimes the purr, sad asl Omer Cheney was away from horse, It w. wad to dela • &Mae aril the gametal seri be emir I maeiawd with. There mu, thiestora, • timposary arran and c i osiet af. le l& in ce two, . 0411 w o het e av it ing lid i r de. fender mid he was called out of the moos by the and daring his temporary reenos td *bum asab ,Phi n her tumor!, contrary to the ripples than. Fat that the defeadsat mut the mi plia ants bfl • a September, followed by a emend letter la Odors, he printed and circulated amen the gentry and solely of the county, reproaching him for his not mewsi e ri e and posting Min se a coward, sad threaten to hare chAll eMw him. A rule panted this teem to the demean Yr. fliejeant Shoe and Yr. J. Norma Howard ap Zalla m_pport of the rale Yr. Herelskin Q. 0., sad atkin Williams showed caes pint g. In the mane of Yr. labda's argessen* rat herald 'widener' 'mired the nmend= Far* Yr the dummies should be reamed to WM, the Iha.uasiskaos. that the charges were usjudilabie. Hi felt mite 4 Ramsay would aoseset to his wean ho mei tin., for maks meld be more ilistershil to Renew tow for it to be iiesed he was 41411 g = d wldeh the Lord aisf o Teeire who kind the am too much Bale rode aerate allgOrdiDer. IX PAWN ANZLJA =t % Mr. Kemp timed for • nle foe • beim mew, Mew abie at elienshere, to deliver op to the moans. Amelia willeat, or for the wort to asks ark anti/ as they in S think tit. He neared ea bashl d the waseher, Winett. It appeared that tie latheda mem la 1851 ! _int iS was Wad betimes AMR 1 mother ammo have the eueiody d the daughter. sad the Liberot the son of their marriage. Thelither, bet year. bad the daughter beaded over to his top ea • Add le hie mother, but ohs had never returned. Hee wilier lied • protecting order, and ow able, by • mean htielark fre sop• port the 46d, bat the father wee poor sod sot in • wiles to properly entiateis her and bring bar up. The ties 1y 11 ears ebL T'he Lard ladelJantioe irked thin wee any Parity for such • proeordiog. The lather bad • hspi right to • child seder 16 yetis of up. Yr. Kemp said he had no such authority. He believed the father vas wing the child for the purses d *starting sassy front his wits. rause continually applying*, her The court retaelsatly seestet a tide, relersabhe et &es bere, the Iseeeed ill. melt takingat k het pa& Rek sosordia COURT OF PROBATX AND DIVOROZ. Nov. 25. (loro Os Jot* ONboy.) BOGUS V. 10008 AND roiii•—wriiannuns malt Mr. Searle for the pentium ; Dr. Spkt Mier the erpoe dent ; Mr. Saundra der the emespembuts John Teder Bogen usarried the atuperient in the year 1349. He kept • pellierbouse at Wmabera for sheet a couple of years, alter which he west for • sheet time Ireland, sad this to the gold fields is Atteiralin Brim quitting Eaglead hi made ar7sente le am* hit wife with 10 0 a week which was bee by hie ter while her radar ortinned good. 1856 she war to Birken head, and evened • tempenum hotel ia Chalsralrest. One of her =Moose= was the corseperisat, aa War seat at ILsareffler. He brag* with Lisa a reamed woman rind Hendrik, who was m atured, and who stated that though site did not live with him at the hotel, she areimelle slept with blni. Om day on going home else ford the respendeats in her room. She remoostrated with Jones, bat abs did not patients ly gasi.el with him, be it war lei Ist rap to diquarrel with any re ; besides she had no right to be in tesatt with bim. He told her plainly that be never bad pat my restraint epos his inclination', and that he Mould always doing as he liked. WitawraeWsdwW Mn. Hagen, but did not my mach to her. Was not vary friendly with her. Whom sontinned to live with Jame, rid after • time Mr. Rogers told her that she was in the family way, and that it was a meet adartenate affair, for she was • married woman with a hustaad la Australis. Jeer promised to et witness np in Wainer if she would be with Mrs. Bogen during her 000811111111111 i. Took lodginp for her in Liverpool, and the responder was delivered of twins, me of whisk IMXTiVIIIIL WIWI= was pliellelt at the birth, sad arranged for the burial of the child that died. WNW= lived with Jour trill about a year sad • half ago. He took a shop for her sad stocked it with 501. worth of shoes, but he expected her to supply all his mirrors* out of it. (Laughter.) Had pawned his thiap, bat it was with his approval. Bed left her own husband at Hall in 1886. Had lived with JODOS as Mr and Mrs. Hendrick tie°, the affair of Mrs. The wittier wari carroboratid by a Mn. M'Arthar, to ß W i t% house the respondent was removed. A peat number of eonnter-chusse were made in the answers of the reredos* but so winsome were called in support ems= The learned comas' contended, however, that there was no iridium *Mast their rasperive clients rye that of a malevolent woman whom statements were wholly undeserving of coachmen. Sir J. Wilde regarded the ere as folly proved, and could not bat think that the filthy charges inserted in the :rpm dear' enema were put there in the hope of frightesing the ;Mincer from proceediag with his case. There mast he • decree aid with arts. stoma. e. strOPIU, enn MUMCK. Dr. Swam/ and Mr. Starling for the pstitioser ; Mr. Benda for Os reeporedsat ; Mr. Hanlon for the co-n. goriest Mr. Beam Ewald M'Dosell was a aiviliaa in the .sties of the government at Madras. Hs married the at Cheltenham is 1845 ; and sho roamed to F r i e rn 1861 with her two youngest children. BJiro had apartments in Orchard-street, when ate was very frequently visited by bar amain, Mr. Underwood French. In November last she gave up her lodgings, stating that she was gaga to Naha to meet her husband. She directed her loam to be mat to NM% Grindley's, is Paliamentetreet, In coesequence of arias ebb* ware mad* there by her family, the • s brother, Mr. Alexander Kyle M'Donell. went to Bromals, and found that oho was living with Mr. French at the Hotel do Morons. Mr. Hugh Hamilton Lad ay the petitiesses hvotberis -law, then went ova , with Genera l Watkins, sad had en interview with the co-vaspoadlest is that sitting-room. Tbs door of the bedroom was =seed, sad they saw is it various actiolss el male sad beak apparel, and the win of two mem en the pillow,. Mr. Lindley expressed repot at the pairatal ceartmems which had lad to his main ea intorriew, which was to identify him. His answer was, "I admit every fact, and I have only to request that any preasediegi that may ha Mks may bo asanagad with Oho =most delicacy passible to the Lily." Rags= that ha was are the family had so wish to adopt any vindictive temenree. General Watkins, the brother-in-law of the respondent. also bad an interview with her, and ascertained that she was living nadir I the proteotka of her cousin. Dome aid with costa. _ COURT OF BANKRUPTOY.—Nov. 25. W. an isforma that the haa appointed Mr. D. 0. MIIBISIN of the bar of die murk and formerly et the lumdvent Court, a mit= of lie Membeetre Diarist Court of Bankruptcy, and Mr. J. D. Yteg, el the Northers Circuit, registrar of the Emden Dialriet Court of Beak ruso7. TH3 JILIWLIN MA/MIAMI CARR —At the Judges' Maoism yeatarday the owe of "Tie Qum v. Hoary Davie." viable was beton Mr. Justice Cremplow vi Tues day. was aerie =Maenad. The rime ma who bad Dem • Misr at Newt t r a Z amear" livid is Wormwood Meet. bad bees ea by X. Maumee Hale from the Gealdball PMlweemt fee perteryia • hams for .unease from Deetmemosemees. be Math ' al= owe Maxie Limiter,lb pemost wife. bed se peiewt, wife is fact UM wee livieg with bm hart at Aldo's. Tim eliew dot was oe bail, sad am Ratio het applied tbegib ble couseel, Mr. B. Iftew, to .* the Mittman. hem the Central Crimiaal PIM bi wait of artieneri We Wm Cloud of Qamw's Bob, ea the grewed thetbmpertiat qua time would arise as Vie trisl. da *et memaiee Kr. Jen** Cramping lefueedtbe appliestasm, bid jet Ids bad ably mid be bad Mae !peaking to dap Mber Wye. sad would 'met • eartiorart. mower to • gumlike it eur paired that there Ina sow ewer! between' tie sad dm parties mum Vein Var. sa ar ia ii rxi the premediepa vememil Me Om. et amaL THE POLICE COURT& 1 . 11AIPZION ! 1/0178R. --- A yearn NON who appeased in a very destitute K - P hie w= who per -red. Gee. eane% awl bluetit as haying ism • oink k the Nth Br s wee singed . with Inning sad wtawrinu gsgs je wel bills al exchiew hr. r.f...l2pratty..t.....aielMr Olson ap. gee f ed to the one co WWI el the Oesni . r. t ia .. titers. odd he heti to aims' g o tin mass al the FM at g i fte7s• smiIWANW•I Anginas to send hilt d eselange. Tike primer hod dnaibei Mandl as banns bees a easkin is tin Nth Ram Ms yea, bete, pew tiva to the nabisman whose seam be had stared lo the Ms el mast Is the Int Wean d e AM Mak a bill kr 000 t. be Kr. Wylk, wits Alhambra Puma sad nand toilineest it, and 500 i. fa mammy and 6001. meth el shins la lb. Anew ' Pal o The bill perpasted to be ism by the lad cd if sad soessted by the Mama at Angina, n i . wive. advanced the mil nen allol. an ak a hail, sad the was inteedesoli to • Mr. Non, what be that he was en wiry Winn tea with the Ind of Uxbridge mad the llasgeh d Anshan, sad asked bin if he weld got • bill which cons is the beads of Mr. Wykle diamond ter him. The bill was re deemed sad taken to be disposand t het it weelinenced that the rivalware who written is aannhaa t wig& wire pained cad to the primal. mod be will OW **bill I anseqesnee was stsiow, and Mwe retnnand bah& Be said bit Mina the Ind el Uzbek(' sad the Mande a i Awdessa would give Ms another, and the tan shn wards teak to Palm soaks Mil far the seen WINS, but it was diturvared that that/ that was writhe es as wooroa, width raring& ft soden The primer and he seal sees on marbar, and atonal took Mr. Petal two bills In IMO& irid BB is gorily*, both purporting to be dram by the lad c i Uxbridge sad aceened by the Boma at knows, Mr. Paten, however, haw* ache anotielok did an die west the bills at that kin% ban sands amen Widow whisk rinalted la the iise that the bile wee krind, sail tie *same was Irradad. Be Bra sail ho W nerived them hen • gentlenna semi Binh lfassm, i t =is le the 19th loginast el Pose. Mr. Leah re hasn't, that there was so pound far inflow' s that gendemes. 11e,Petrswrtiseseied e add dowsed le the ass slated above. Is swear le Mr. Ilona ne whirs nid ths primmer did sot tell hie lot be wee se as t u raint no in sabirma ineeticeed to pi tiono hßla dargaant Hama aid be west whit liaphant ea the maims day to the "Bell" pull:ohms in B. ballet:est, where he nor the wiecnon. Be told kin its sharp apnea bins. lie mid it was all nobly tiny on ghee to lin by Oaplaia Massey. Be rattail jpriataar se know whose Owlish Mammy lned, sad he ail is to the Jailor Untold Bonin anie, t ew bsia lte if he bed any bilk *beet Igo, ad in add lo B. hod not sad be them laid him be shoal Ms& hila, Obi said if be bad say halls about bin be had MOW madam tine. The pawnor time teak &Rabb wan the fee dead far 1,0001., whisk he headed is Ms. The bill, ieeed the 17tli October, 1063, smarted to bo deems by the lad d Uxbrit a i ld e addramed to lie Berens of = si t asked whew how be WWI by in ; sad he it hen lisessy, the yrovfaco alibi, at that:ratted firr• nee Cab. Impulse Tamar, who was aho with then, told the wham that be she bid • to maks wind Ilia to tarp; the lad al WounnisAWs num to Id a. taws% The Omar was swarebed at the slidios, sal sane peen Wan food us bin hash. the swiss " Th. hridge." - sed " Aaglassa," and a IA fl bib al isoken enosstien to 9,6001., thaws by tha lad as lin Mans& sh el oat Averts. aad Bosh Massey of on the Ted el Wooliaianer. The eller dated that he bed ressived riensalios Whisk he believed to be Wm that the tiorteme to the la preassai sore fineries. Mr. Lewis mid the Marquis al Angkor sad tir d Bealwil were sot is Bogies& et pros* sod he tharelete Nicol far • ,avid te hays their ,Merry. Mr. Clime.. es Mr part e/ the primmer, mid he was prr pored le plead guilty to the chasm avid he submittal rat there would be so smemitp tar a tumid emir time eir Hsusteemse• . . . Mr. Lewis, however, said It would be esesesary to hart the ease resoanded, and the primes wee rewarded sexed hidlY• Adolphus Oppenktise, who stands ebespd with defend hos Meene. Wi'Boo end Os., his nepioyen, of a bur on el new, vpsared yesterday is answer to his bail to or dirge a floi exandeatios, and was spin recoanded bat ambled he beil. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WIDNIESDAY Insita. —The arks! Ins quid torkly ,Jemmy, Us. AL 444. Deitsuy to led snob& 440 mai ; salmi, VA cob. OOTTON.—LivwooL, Nov. 15.—W0 bars hod a lade assead for cotton to-day, with examine prior. nit oak aro 10,000 balm, of which 4,000 aro on aporalotion sad to export. 600 American, 28 id. to 30d. ; 9,110 Surat, 17d. to 360. ; 30 Pernambuco, 28d to 30d. ; 60 Naraniusio, Ft* to 21111. 30 Smyrna, ?Ad. to 240. The wook'• import • 143467 Was. LEATIMIL.— During the LA week times bee bees a fill average amount et buviams dam is the lamas, trade ter tics seams et the yam Os Tarim, at Lemisakal, the sgMy et hash psis was moderate, sad the lesemeekwe wire very basieed, at about istri prier. The whim most Is &mad were light amass dveadm Who, self skim et 81 waislits d MA quality, sad prMie Hest India kips. 00B.N.—Borwes, Nov. 26.—We hid a large am* .l Fula at tbia day's market. The Wale salad 61m far rat, st la. advance. No altseatios is the prise et 'prim Ism Wheat, red, 38a. to 40a. ; white, 43e. to 48s. !Nome, de, 40s. to 415.; new, Ms. to 375. Peas, 325. to 38s. OW, 18s. to 22n _ . 01.Aesow, Nov. 25.—The week's Imports are large of wheat, flour, ad barley, sad fair of ails sad asks ; of the wheat, 7,256 quitters came Iran the &ELM owe, Tit 1 3gr aouth, aad 10,522 goers, together with 12.361 of flour from team& sad A 101604 vii Clyde. A lane bush:bees °warred is wheat during the week, akar p s adverting prises, ad previous Wet wen =zistive, at oesdad far flow. Oats and °Maisel sawcely vale I, and there was little ohmage is the wive of brae aid psi For barley sad loam Gore rather bights Was was rw quired. At this day's =whet whist met a aardaste tow sauiptiat ea* IA ea airtime on the weak of 6d. to la par hall, at whisk the trade closed Ern, but the speuslative =sad wue Ina 'diva Flour la per seek sod AL per total draw, Stay 1. favour of Wises. Oats sad catatiel steesly. Beam mad pew =altered. ladies cots stoat AL per boll dearer. • CATl'LL—Soomuuk Nov. 25.—Tben ivu but littlo varieties is prier to-day. The deemed ruled sleek. Beef made from 3e. to 54. ; mutton, 44. 4d. to Is. ltd.; vosi. 44. to 51. ; pork, 24. 4d. to 4e. 4.1., per 'woe d tabs.. Asking the offal. COALR—Laspow, Nov. 25.—Boddlo's Wiwi Hui*, Us. 6d. ; Byomes Bohai& West Hartley, Maid. Capra Hart 154 6d. ; Rutin, Rostlsy,lfo. 6d. ;; Mao, 17s. ; Lambert's Wiwi Hartley, 16a 81 ; Wsst HMV ley, 13s. 6d. ; Wylsm , 174 ; Will. Rod lisstoo. 184 3d.; Walls Rod Hotta), 184 6d. ; Walla Fad Tamils'!, 164 3d. Wells Rod ()mop, 17s. 6d. ; W ale Rod Out Moe, Walla End Hartlepool, 184 ; Will, Rod Rough Ball. 174 tid. ; WallsEod South Kenos, 170.6L-81tiro mast; 48 ; sold, 30. DR. DZ Joso a's LIGHT-BZOW/f COD LivEs OIL. —ls cases of general debility the ratterstive powers of this Oil have been remarkably manifested, and It has been resorted to with the most benetimal effects after the whoa@ range of ordinal tonics had been In vain exhausted. Dr. Casey writee SUN the bo powers of Ids are wit afford. nourishment to the bedll when so other can be kerne, and furoishes the frame with Ist In a Ugly woodman' sasmner."—dold only ut walwkle 4 hood* fla Id., as. 9d., sad Ss.. Dr. de longlis ag= Sartard, and Co., n. Strand, London, and eltemlats.-1 mint.] BIRTHS, MARRIAGNA, AND DEATHS. BUTES. POlLLAU.—Norianber 24, at abawneld-street, Chelsea. the w=i at W. P. Boileau. Pao.. of aeon. BROADBENT. —Noi ember mt, .t The Mollies, near Warrinit ,,, tb• wife of C. Broadbeut. Um. of a daughter. lIITCHRLL.—November 23, at Riclueond.terrsee, Clipb road, the wife of Mr. F Mitchell, of a daughter. PUTTLL—November 21. at Westbournesquars, 1174e.para. tW wife of W. Potter, Req.. of a son. PULTINRY.—November 2d, at Ashley Radom near Mute illtheronel, &health of the Rev. R. T. Pulteney, of a dauitter• WHITMCMD. - November 21, at Cliftou-gardenk W., 0,, sae of UV& -Ookoel Y. G. Whitehead, of a son. MrlitltlAlMM. AWlN—SME6—Noessinr at M. John the ELK Clismik Westminster, Mr. W. Allen, eon of Mr. M. Mira let them. Warwickshire, to Mary Ann, daughter of Mt. W. Miklos. Imam 11:1113[M-1111INEIL—Nmember 54, in St. Mary's, Stake . N o '; = by 4 th eg.":. v. ei T . lotttog: Farber E.q of Lg.*, Ifitrof Ms l a t e C. Turner, req., A. er ill—WANS.—llovember SO, at lime parish eismt. Sassee. by thil Moe. W. Melly. i T. Thoager, NW, 9th `1 Queens ROM LOOM, to Rath Cecilia Charlotte, daugio . O. I. hub gen., of ',cantor-villas, Cllftonrlllo, Bright.n. DRAMS. BlGEML—lforeber 22, at Proapecaternee, rpper Honorer , Mr. J. Maw aped MI. DUNNAIML—November 22. at Vast lade** lea. the W J. A. Wow" ILA.. aped be. zocurra. emmabsr 23, at M. Jaita'aarood, Mn. Jaw lad' larlTTrlM ber at Ttrartew lad" L o wer Norwca. Mr. B. T. Rolfes, ag ed TALLir.7-Neveraber 16, at Cisdoodia-raid, Winston. 311' it !Ulm* sod WAIN WRIORT —Nowiabor U, ROW Jebat Ke al Widawriabs, Nor* iiidia-suut, POllei NM MINIM Ig 'Mum Ine• 4 P. 4 LaborMow* la Sr OW 64 Lemke. a 00... Is laseiradresa. la tie Prociact ai Vold dis WW.. TiMIMI. Ilevoina ft INL 4 = i. 7 ri = Mil NON OM Oran Oft .an 011le Woe am ebb bre is. irs S' ~. m ___ 41101 Or] 1 1 1 awl !lin 1 sal a. MB 1 IVII W 003 asi Ai 1 Idß OM Hs Too A. 1 Job T. 5 t .i.i.7, rii Ada, Itsll -ii.- ov m gill Wm Va.' 0111 A lOW • ft .AL ID; is b erne Bl] havi
| 1863-11-26T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.513 | 0.232 |
0002642-00000
|
/ i, 1 • / 4 :, i • - , / 1 z• - tie' / ----- Ac ) / / , ''' /ale -eav• , ' 0 : ,, ,, ,, - ••''''''' C - FiN6 - J-i--1 ( - ,-, r -0 . 07- : Tete I rt 4 /4 4 ~l No. 5,409.) eafVITA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope d Madras —gram( COMMUNICATION between LON DON sad INDIA by the magnificent Meet of Steamers belonging to the Tad India and Lopata Shi Compan (Linsitedt. The welLknows clipper IND IA NA, 2,306 sew, 200-bar,, power, J a . 4 l l l ll gi, Commander, now loading In the %lewd& k London) Docks, will leave on thh January, anterking mangers at and leaving Gravesend on the 11 th January, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Elope and Madras,. This magnificent ship, built expressly foe the India trade, has been thorenittd7 rented, lies llcvarate ac commodation for passengers, and will cora an experienced =won also a stewardess. The average pimp of these steamers has been 69 days to Madras, some of them making the shortest passages on recard.—for freight or passage amply to Grandlu and Co., 65, Parllamenteetdost, 8. ; the faiokess, Alfred Lrett and Co., 160, Load LC.; or at the Offices of the Company, a, Mod aa, ; where also applications for appolofttats as mtfiidmea la ads swiss should be mole. MOIL= IMW, eirsotori. CALCUTTA Direct, with immediate despatch, the rnagnikeent dipper ship WELITZ RUtli, A 1, Maltase mister, W. Y. WILSON. Commander, to load In the East India pc,cks. This splendid ship, built In NW owned by Messrs. Potter. WILMS, and Co., of Glasgow , , from her gas lime and extreme lenstb, is expected to make a quicker peewee thee any vessel now loading. Guaranteed not to take ware thee 400 tons of dead weight —Apply to GELLATLY. ZIAIFILEY, and SEWELL. 27, Leadentiall.street. QRANGHAR Direct, Maws. DUNBAR and Co.'s DOW Aberdeen-bullt clipper shlp rt-CHOW, A 1 14 l ean, 730 tome register ; loading In the Hart India Docks. This splendid kleholassed ship, Jost launched by Messrs. A. Hall and Co aqpressir for the trade, is confidently recommended to shippers. Has very superior cabin accommodation.—For o lit E tar ry = it a i rly to aLLATLY, HANLEY, end 1101IBLY Dinet—First ship.—Notice t o wa r Pass• AD goods Intended hoe the 2101AYa1UDA ♦ 1 II yews, fel tam register, 'MPH MATII.I3B, Comeasadoe, must be alemmade ml cleared la the lad Imlia Dooks by Tuesday, Dopamine LL Has spleadld odds apeemmodatkos.—For treigbt cepassego appty to OELLATLY, JUNKET, sad BIWILI. 2?, loadmbelLetrost, EC. HUNG KONG and WHAMPOA.—The man want Aberdeen bullt Maar dd. CITY of ABIEDEIN, All 4 7 6M tons metier, A. H. AYIO2, Commander ; loading in the last India Dacha. This apiandtd valet* built last year by liesam John Duthie, lona, and Co.. agsdally tor the China trade, is confidently recommended to sidnpers. Has mag nificent cabin accommodation. —Aggb is CRUICKSHANK and RING, 24, Leadealediebeet : or to ew.ATLY, HANLEY, and 27, Leadenhall-street. HONOKONG and SHANGHAZ 5T1,131 to w goods too Haorgow sad tb. splessad Alift rivenbullt twin scree stem dime alp, PAY BAST A I. if yews, Mee tow register, Is'. nowiwil lasese l power, up to GOO horsrpower, HENRY JON BB :late al the Bagwell, Comuneutter leading in the East laths Docks. Mr matailloset new stem ably, Ixdlt by Baum .1 and W. Degateg, et 1101wa4 dada the bad °powwow to ablpieretwieklaidsseeke. Her cable assisftedation mart be iineent Vaseeilsa far airbag. =IV Y to WIRY lONA ea hoer' ; at to , aLI C M I , a saI =WILL, a, lislothellatrlst, IC. BLACKWALL LIPS of PACK/M.—For =soul= Mot ) Mad—Mama EUMIRWE dila WELLMODY.I,I4OIcou JOHN SMITH, will Mara Ss lad lade Dodoes do ab horeary, 1111. cella* sad carry ap coperteocad=oes.— to P ir rall, * SHAW, mad LOWTHER.. f, : ce to 7. ORLIN sad Oa, 72, COllllllll. LC. Ramon by llne can 4nrby nil boo raddton to P=th at reduced fares, igyin, to T. GREEN and Co. tor FROM - LIVIRPOOL 01 QIIRREETOWN TO irsw YORE. TRILIVIRPOOL, NILW YORK., and PKTIADILPNIA STRAM4tRIP 00111PANY Intend der the Unted Mates patens( then tsgionsnsi n Crimill Ins locew Steam-Salpe, coming FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. KANGAROO, Saturday, Dec. IL CITY OP MANCRZSTER, Wednesday, Dec IG. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Dec. And every Wednesday. sad every akkenne Saturday. Odds passage by the nall stensgre sailing MIT Wednesday, 11, Tr, end ri dulness, anerdtsg to the aosammtesoo. Cduu by the Satorders sisavases, ohm& Forward passer netscling an puniness sasiosd. Passangerstor Omits the Vatted States, and Delilah Wads, Inched thrown es very advantageous tonna—An farther partionlan applr r i7 l WILLIAM INMAN, n, Weidman* Waned: or to 11 end MACKE. St, Ling Wllltamadesst,„ BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Brune wick, and Central Germany, MOLY TRIIISDAY. by is Nor th German Lloyd's splendid staaaams SCHWALBR GOIZGat or MOW; from Romelydowa, ate ma. calling at Plat for Pamennere at ass.— Tares lo Bre: /3 sad SI. Mare tickets, /3 and al lin—Apply at CRAwP LIN'S 17nivarsal Office, Rftentimun W.; or to FRLLLLPPS. GRAVES. sad PHlLLlPPd.ll. loodlaae, LC. NATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTION, Graoschurchwtreet, LOOdOIL POIICC In nnItEB It GIVEN, that the ANNUAL METING of Ow m ß embe lehogega rs ote-streetf this histituthis win be held at the tendon Teem% , on WISDNIBDAY, the lird fiat., at n Meek preelsely, to receive awl eanidat the genera state ment et the tends and effects and the report of the state and mots of the Inetitution, and for the transaction of other ineaten specified in the rid rule of the rules and regulations of the batitaYom At the conclusion of the bnelnese of the alumni meeting, • MC= MERV NO will be held kw the se of ooniddering • •••/ Me, or rescinding. elkwlng, es amedl mg the rake of the Inintnlke. In pursuance o/•• reqnsition and notloe foe those poessea JOSEPH ELLESE, Secretary. km*" December 8, lees VALUABLE micaoscorizs and owed.. Vtiotograldild AVM rains, DiasolvingLenterna ilUdes, we. MIJ. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, aibto Otwitlionzw, Kingetreed, Covent-prdm, TO. MORROW, Dee. 11. at b .U.pest 12 preeleely, THE= large beat 111C1011001218, by Smith, Beck , and Beek, the yof a stemmed, 3,000 rensparent German It jediad, pio us, 'm indingseveral cameras mailman by Zees and o= ra M t teemed makers, dissolving view tenter's. and Ades, innaktiors red, sextant, galvanic battery, and mlscella s ogue eem iteme—On view this day and morning of sae, and cata ls bad. MICROBOOPIC OBJECTS. NR J. C. STEVENe7rill'in — cian in his SALE, TOMOILROW (Friday. December 11, about 3,0 XI TRAM PT OILMAN uncrlows for the microsoops, in lota, to mit both private purchasers an•l the trade, being the y sulus stock of Wows. Mitt% Beck , and Beck . On view the da b efore and racordng of ode, and catalogues had. UIIRTAINS.—HOWARD and SONS' CATALAIIR WINDOW CURTAINS, to every variety are worthy tbe attention of the —26 sod 27, B rners- Neu* Otiortaireet. Illustrate! Catalogues on appilestiou. GIOHANDELIERS.—R. H. HUGHES begs Warm the trade that he baa es sit assortment of ow* forte season, ornaments! and unique. of patent sat* INDICATING CRANDXLIARS, that prevent es• CCsad aothlants from the falllos of Wham welghts—Atlea ; 'straws No. 06, Hattou•sarden. RAILWAY ALTERATIONS.-FURNITURE, Carpets, Iron Bedsteads, Re. RICHARD WADICIt and Co . now OPPVL their well assorted, modern BEOCI weeUr red aced prime their premises being required tift the OLITAN lITINAION. On view, 2S end Si, Eewewient. Amber,. London. IWO epplieslins neassearr. s Co. Refry snide mirked in plain flauree.—llCßAßD LOADER od wurrza OVERCOATl3.—Gentlemen about to ardor their WINTER COATS are invited to see sped ma pascals for Inspection or sale, of the NEW MODEL In— dian recta brontital materials made for. and to be had only at HAMILTON and /I EMPTONS. Tailors sad Overcoat Makers 101, Strand, opposite Exeter Nall. ilA wsks.—Ther• T BOYS REQUIRE for WINTER W be no question that aad 00.15 overcoats are the can very garments required by Boys and Tenths at this inclement season of the year. l'hey are novel and graceful In design, durable in materini, warmly lined, and well erne. The Sew Capes and Jackets are also of a very superior tridton. Overcoats and Capes, 15e. Id. to MM. Jackets, . 3 15 e. id., and isa. RYAN and Co., be and 67, Oxford4rtreet,_ ,W. • 21. n. and 23 , Swireireet, Ignolegimm : and 42, B r i g a te, Lends. BOYS LOOK WELL in RYAN and CO'S SUITS—RYA), sad OD'S nest, beemmioc.and well trimmed Matta for Chlklbockl end Boyhood are deservedly admired se the Ihnondta Wank styles of the flation. The New Knickerbocker Ilits me. the Windsor CA Osborne, Ike., we well tlepted to early ells. Trice its. Cd., tie.. Ike end WM Little Boys' Capra aad Asada to the most recent desist ISt SA. Ihe. ed., and 255' RYA), aod Co., en seal • 21, 22, and rs. Bewoneet, &mullahs= and 63. BeliKshe, elhehh• VOR BOYS at SCHOOL and COLLEGE.—The Mon, harrow, and Rugby Suits, designed by lIYAII and 6 lia, for the present seaeon. are sample* of taste and fashion : Ineopeetl re of their quality in fabric and unblemished workman na4lrl6l, Re, see., and Ma Overcoats. 15. to Sea : 10a. 6d., 16a. di.. and 21. a Boys and Youths' &Arts, Ed Gaunt Hosiery of every defcription, at economised prices. arkli and Co., '— 66 and 67, Oafonlairert, W.: 31, 21, and El, eam . 'W•am : and at, Renate, Leeds. THE INVIG °NATIVE NIRVINE ESSENCE. The most sclentitleally yreparsd and most powerful nutri tive cordial ever introduced ; wiaaa to their normal condition WI the secretions, on the intaprity of which perfect health dip =4 It it a +Decide for debility ad all kinds, and from its cow Nanny other ingredients, pepsine and phoepate of soda, 10 prove highly benstlclal to the nervous and dyspeptic. Pri ce._ W. P m bottle, 1/1 . four quantities in one for Ph. Sole moist.. timers. lismw,:arten and Co., 520, Oxfordatreet, W.C., audit& Lesdenhallutreet, LC.. London. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVICR PILLS, a n•-ver faihng remedy. prepared witboat any mercurial wilifedient, from the recipe of Lir !lona, will be found invaluable to all Wit, ender from bilious and liver immolate's, indivestiwt * *l- "Palms, giddiness, dtszineaa of the eyes, de. For habitual they aa a family aperient medicine, and • purifier of bloo I, they am truly exklent . mild in their openition and Wanda to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, lee strengthesi the ahnie nervous system —kid by W-Lembert. C B / 4 1111i, a King William-street, Chltimiperome. VA by m WwWidets In boxes, la. lid. and to. 9d. De spa to ask for Dr. kohl &dons and Liver Ptils. Tbe smoke we la a row* rim WWII Lauabier siermed 48 limo show its JIILLIEN'I3 CONCERTS.-HE R ANA. HAJHFITII THEATEL—Positively the Last Night b.s three ol Signor Shoat, and Last Week but One of the Season.— Vocalist: lidlle.Volpial : Conductor, IL JULLllN.—Commence at Admission, Ooe Shilliog. TO-MORROW (Friday) a MENDEL&SOHN NIGHT. ROYAL ALHAMBRA.-FRANCONI'S OILILND IMPILIAL CIRQUE KVIZY XVILNINO. FRANCONI'S GRAND IMPERIAL CIRQUE at Ms Ural Alhambra EVER] WISING. L,IRST MORNING PERFORMANCE of PRANOONTS GRAND IMPERIAL. CLIQUY co SATUR DAY put, Al 3 o'clock. THE OXFORD.—OPEN EVERY EVENING. MUSICAL ENTERTAINSIIINTS, coot shag of Operatic Selections, Messes, Sc., by the whole of the Company ; Solos Violin.ar . lottl , tl 7 l , l9 i.. celebrat . V . Eng end th Hoil e Ist Flute, Dear . sent, The Orchestral Pismo," by the Inventor, Herr Sul:Aiken. bath. Director, Mr. F. Joaghmans. Comedy by Unswortb (or "say other man "), Eugene, W. Randall, W. I'. Crltchaeld, T. Medusa, and J. Henderson, An., &e. Admission—Area, ed. ; end BalswitY. IL : Private BOYAR 10s. td. MEE GHOST CLUB, an entirely new Sp ec tral &aorta Lanai, introducing startling and soca °Rectos never beton sitemptad. Prodnced =Mr Um" Immediate ier- Mare d Protror PUPIL& and a ry= of & Hitd.—CARTHIBUZY HALL, VI ill HE REGENT NEW MUSIC HALL, Itegentaterr Vlsear-equare, err Varianreek West. Warr —The Irma bar reared, and dutroaart In the bra dams te ar er retropolls —Ora raa ar with lay re. and the WM Carle and ether In Louden.—Adradr OIL ; etas and Weer . 1 4 1 .1 .1=r t Warr Mr. C. 8111MAIlt. AGRICULTURAL HALL -- SMITHFIELD CLI/11 earns SHOW.-11113 DAY. VatITHITIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW, Aida•Pural Hall. TODAY ( Tharathu), and Prklay. 9 adodadon 051 111111.1.130. Doan opea at Si.,, sad eine at pia. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW, Agricultural Ha/1.-011NIBUSES ran to the boort from the City. Wert Bad, aad the getacipel rattling termini. QMITHYIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW, 1.7 Apbabwil H.3I.—LNTIANCES: ImMuloolpum uW Lluolood4uW:OuriusiUnum:LlMMuU4sedwAY. Q HITHIFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW, 18113. AS ' Ms Umber/es, Dentara Be., d by W. 8. HALIC. of th ithed =rlOW TAVERN, 16. MsePi bile of fillopsou's Divan, StrsaL Soup, Fish. Joints. Be., ready from 1 till & Wines and Spirits of the first quality. N.B. Also a Secood-elass Itetivalsznent Boom. (BEAT REDUCTION in HOTEL CHARGES at the BRUNSWICK, Jermynoireet,Bß Jams% through out the Winter Steam MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY. "Equal to Cooed and the purest spirit imported."— Dr. lisasalL Of most retailers, in mingle bottles, la W. each: addled, labelled, and cork branded.—J. MARSHALL. sole Conskireee. 425. par dozen case, or ISt per gsnae (carriage paid). Depot, 114, Aldersgateetreet, City. List of agents pod-free. The public is cautioned against spurious imitatloos. ALLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN F. BIGGS end Co., role contractors for Bottled Beer to the International Exhibition, Agents for Seamel Allergy sal &We Las Psie and Burton Ales, and GMaaces. Sou, and Co..' Extra stoat, Importers of Wines sad Spirita—olloes sal:Mama, the *opal Exchange, E.C.—The trade supplied oa Moine tom fie ash. STILTON CHEESE, and Small York Hama, in ; One Wilt•hire Bacon as tuna, 84d. per lb., by the irrr kii half side, at M. & CALM, Wholesale and Retail Cheesemonger, 22, New-street, Covsnagarden. Late Perry Roberts. F....hitshed 20 years. Cash on delivery. .ONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1868. A LGERIAN ONYX MARBLE. HOWZLI JAMS, sea co. rogpectiony solicit an 111119•Lar il. "' their Onyx Wen, which contains upwards of or iliontand elated% coadding et CLOCKS, Candelabra, Camps, Vases, lardinieree. Inkstand% Ise Trays, and a variety of smaller articles ad lade, at moderate prieen This beautiful marble Is perfectly translucent. beers a very ear DOA, Prvsen te a diversity of pleadni Orin, and ems be turned or chiselled Into andt necessary for slaty es moment. —6, 7,9, Regentotreet, LDUTID OOMPANY. THE GENERAL FLOATING DOCK COMPAVY (Limited). tincorpseated I swordsmen with tae Joint Stock Companies Aett. the Intomm.tionet Tray, elsiered Into between ltnigiaad aad /ream 11111, relative to . Pablie Computes eetat. lllbad is both Cooetriea) _ . Cspttal, 1i200,000, in 20,000 are of MO each, with power to !accuse. First Irene. £120,000. In 12,000 Shares, (O.s•half of which are engaged In Yraboe, besides a large number in England.) Deposit on Application £l . per share, and V on Allotment. 'los-Admiral BURNEY, egirnian of the Oriental Cononuty,Dbector of the Medan Railway. DUIEtTO66. Clerk Irving, Esq., 8, Hydeoparkoq tura, member of Leglalstlve Assembly, Australia B. Philippon, Seq.. Lisbon and London. Jos. Bit ohs. Zen (Masan. Ant. Rivolta and Sons), director of the Southern Hallway of buena' Ayr.. Edward Gibbon Swann, Iraq., 17, Upper Westbourowterrace, director of the Oriental Company. Gustave Yoularrhlett, Proiddent of the Medoc Bippolyte Rey, shipowner, Bordeaux, member of the Tribunal 016;;,;;;;.: - Alphoose Guard, fhlpoinier, St. Misfire. GenGre ltrocklebank, Eau., director of the General Steam Navi gation Cowpony. In London—Mr. W. C. Frauds. pm tern. At Parts—Mona. I It. Hamannthen ittimzita. The Buropean Bank ;Lin:MeZ= Xing Williamstreet, London. and 6, Boulevard de Capueines, Paris. Messrs. Deventer Jenne, RUNIC et Cle., Bordeaux. Bowman—Messrs. Wilkinson, Stevens, and Wilkinson, 4, ,IC 0 • fie. 1311011213 Memos. Crosley Brothers SO. Conthill. HateeriptioasreCeivei.ttitellanieTifirl;;;dou, Paris, and Bordeaux, and at the office of Metals. A. and N. Card, at Nantes. PROSPECTUS. • The object of this Company i . the construction of fl oating docks—c hief In France, but also elsewhere—upon the principle int eat.' and ?steeled by SI °ricer Crime, the well known ship.buthier. so rto profit by the exclusive privileges and con cessions conferred upon that gentleman's Inn. It is proposed to commence by constructing a dock capable of accommodating vessels of the largest tonnage at the Important port of Bordeaux whilst the Comeau) are also earnestly invited to avail themselves of the openings uttered to them at Nantes, Marseilles, and other noteworthy places. The advantages presented by the enterprise are discernible from the following facts : Firstly. That at Bordeaux there are at present only two small docks, the one of masonry, capable of accommodating only an Inadequate number successively, of not more than 800 tons each ; the other Orli*, and capable of receiving only an inadequate amber of vessels of not more than SOO tons each. Secondly. That all large vessels, including the Transatlantic steamers, have no alternative but to dock at Rochefort, Brest, of even at foreign its ; whllit many smaller vessels are also obUged to I. other places. because the two docks are occupied, or pre-engaged. Whereas, if dock accontmodAtlon existed, more than half of these would be attracted In cm of need to ports passerine this Compaay's establishments. Thirdly. That the Commission of French naval engineers ap pointed by the Imperial Government and the Local Committee of Inquiry, haying concurred In reporting most favourably of Monsieur Course's invention, In which they were confirmed by the opinions of all experienced naval archltectx the Board of Public Works and thereupon the Council of State rernarneuded the Emperor to issue a decree, conferring upon Monsieur Couran and his assigns the exclusive privilege of constructing and maintaining docks in the port of Bordeaux for lb years, which was accordingly done. Fourthly. ]bat the directors are Informed ea to the esiting docks at Bordeaux, that the one pays 40 per cent. upon its capi ta and the other has its £4O sham sought after at £2OO 55,000 francs each), and that both of these establishmenta will be either absorbed or extingnisheil by Monsieur Cour:eel exclusive privi lege transferred to this company and, from this wuree alone, the Company will derive a certain revenue, equivalent to 12 per cent. upon Ha capital. Fifthly. That so highly is Monsieur Counties plan esteemed, that it is held to be a boon conferred upon the port of Bordeaux, whirs interests. are cherished by the Emperor, that the course aloe, valuable as It la, should have been so granted as to secure the construction of the contemplated dock. Sixthly. That if the Company preferred to farm its rights the most responsible contractors at k:Onitilli are ready to take the proposed dock on their own hands, with their guarantee of 7 per sent. upon the capital. Sevenibly. That the local authorities, and the Chamber of Commerce at Nantes, invite the grant of a similar privilege to the Company in regret of their port. Eighthly. That In consider:Oro of a sum of £20,000. In shares, Monsieur Course has contracted so assign the whole of his inte rest In the patents, and all concessions whatsoever in me or in posse to this Company, with whom he engages to co-operate to the utmost. . . . . . That it has Teen ascertained, from wholly disin terested persons, that experienced men at all the important Yreur.h ports are unanimous In preferring Monsieur Couran's method of construction to any other. Tenthly. That at Nantes, Marseilles, and the other porta, the whole of the business will also be at the command of the Company. Eleveuthly.—That after deducting the capital charge foe all privileges, the first great Floating Dock of Bordeaux promises a net profit of more than per cent, out of the transatlantic steamers alone, and calculating only 300 days to the year, whereas the docks at Nantes and elsewhere will be free of any such capital outlays, other than of mere construction. The Company have availed themselves of the experience and skill of Monsieur Course for the construction of the drat Dock, to be completed in one year, and capable of receiving, if need be, vessels of 4,000 tons. Arrangement', are In contemplation, with engineering works at hand, for the fitting sad repair of steam machinery, as tributary to the Great Floating Dock. Deposits will be returned to full as to applications upon which no allotment 4 made ►ORN OP ♦PPLICATION POl SHARP. To the Directors of the General Floating Dock Company Molted, Oentlemen, —I request that yon will allot to me shares of did each in the above Company, having lodged with your bankers the sum off on amount thereof ; and Is case of oath, or of any less allotment to me, I hereby sew to accept the some, subject to all the conditions and obligataimatkainf Dated this day of , Dif Names In full Residence Deacrl WATHZEISTON mid BROOMS'S GOLD CRAM zrzyze=t our reelloable rafts, mad the waelmoher prim Me gold be the dohs guerauteea mad aosumaseei at the joke chew& Imre tie hoes. Now nosh your dab wipe, lo the utmost caret The baser or the wig. sad Amp for &Won." llssinshoiory, 00..nR~i.. W. Amass ands el u sad *weary ls. II•Ce. N.IL Mb asisblialimat Is missed et d l She male& sad en Istesdas st 1 ''aloof. WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED? This query is worthy coadderatton by scary On• anxious to retain the Inestimable ; for on correct know ledge is to the proper thee tar will depend the certainty of preserving der vides end of life. When its deficiency ts determined • ntosty of discrimination must be used In adapting lenses of the exact powet that will supply the tom, or irreparable injury will resun. Optical quacks, like medical g stac do incaknlable mischief by their ignorant pretension. as Is proved by the victims of country hawkers and unskilled vendors. it were wiser to ask advice rather from some of repute, and avoid risk to ones sight. The old firm Xfh — rmas Harris and Son (established 1780., opposite the Initisb Mitseum.gate, London, hiving apsoisily attended a ll he facture et spectacles, fire competent to advise on Hist Was lathe the of n Of ° Sim % ZrePtoilacts frat i e ti lwrier I; like wise I of Ai hum nod becoming Um We. WV& . LINRIPEIVEI LODGING& NEW TRANSLATION OP THE PROPHET DANIEL Just published, pries la IL cloth, la stitched ANEW TRANSLATION (from the Hebrew and Childs') of the PROPH WY of DANIEL With Nona, Critical, Mutestlve, and Explanatory. By the late JORN BILLANT, anther of the "Hlaboey of all Re li gions," Ophloa," " Trot Aga al I .911ir!^" Loudon : Sinspidn. Marshall. and Co. 119ALLADUYS THEATRE The FRENCH HUo6lil ha BUILDAR of THIS WM( contains fine views end ppltapne of the Olympic Theatre la Vienna—nonce Schools —•• Gotng Along" la Italy—How shall we build our Churches—lron Workers--On Bealtsrl Boleale— sad other hal portant popes, with all the Art news of the week. 4d., or by post td. 1, Teeketsest, Coest.prdea, and all newsmen . MUSIC. M. .TULLIENS CONCERTS. M. Jullien's concert season—the first, let us hope, of ► long series—is ooming to an end. Her Majesty's Theatre is to be surrendered, we believe, to English opera, or rather to the inevitable Faust in English drag, after Christmas. M. Jullien has good reason to congratulate himself on the remit of his spirited appeal to the sympathies and recollections of the Idndliest sod most grateful musical public in Europe. Hs has sot with ► welcome due at once to his own high merits, and to the name he bears so worthily and so well. The success of his concerts has steadily increased, sad he may now be said to have fairly asserted his hereditary right to the post of the most popular musical conductor in England. The English public have not forgotten the father's many years of faithful and devoted service, and they would have been willing to take the son on trust. Happily this reversionary goodwill has been fully justified by the character and conduct of the reversioner. M. Jullien emulates his father's example with dutiful fidelity, whether in the choice of his materi►ls aid the employment of his resources, or in his determination to win, by no unworthy concessions, the favour of his audience to the works of the great masters, without affecting to disdain the universal love of dancing airs and humming tunes. It has, we are persuaded, been • peculiar gratification tothe public to see once mores veritable Jullien riding the whirlwind and directing the storm of a splendid orchestra, with all the hereditary vigour and skill of his race. Last evening our national virtue of gratitude was appealed to by the annotineenient that the concert was for the benefit of Madam* Janie°, widow of the late, and stepmother of the present, M. Janke. This generous and graceful mark of respect to a most estimable lady (who it isnot unknown was for many years theivigiknt and able guardian of her husband's interests, sad to whose good taste the public were unconsciously indebted for the brilliant results of much anxious and us applauded labour) was heartily responded to, we are glad to record, by a crowded and distinguished audi eace, filling the theatre from roof to floor, overflowing the stage, and lending to the boxes quite an Opera season look. The programme for the evening was choice sad varied ; the first part beginning with the picturesque and dramatic overture to Zampa, and closing with the " Englieb quadrille," a startling reminiscence of the old "Jallieu " era now no happily revived. Signor Sivori in a Souvenir de Norma showed how divinely a bsrbitoa can be made to sing in the hands of a magician ; and Madlle. Volpini, the ideal of a singer at popular concerts, warbled her arch sad pretty Page's air, "Sager Vorreste," from Un Ballo in I Maarten', with a petulant sweetness Irresistibly charming. The second part of the concert began with the grand Wee- time from Faust, which, like the opera itself, grows in favour the more it is heard and known. Y. Jullien's arrangement, which includes a portion of the dance music from the Watpuiyit Night, unperformed in the opera, is on the whole a happy one. Perhaps, if we were disposed to be hypercritical, we should hint a doubt whether the gem of the opera—the lovely dnstt of Faust and Marguerite is the garden scene—had not suffered somewhat from its setting, and become a little dim. On the other hand, the beauties of the enticing and entrancing waltz, of Sieber' gentle song in the garden scene, and above all of the soldiers' maroh, are brought out with admirable clearness and force. Signor Sivori, after giving Paganini's variations on the exquisite old air of "Nei 'co, pin" with ► delhkey, a richneee and an impassioned warmth of tone, a fantastic grace and yet a sureness of hand end bow almost if not absolutely unrivalled, was recalled by the en thusiastic applause of the audience, and played the "Carnival de Venise" with infinite humour and fancy, to the delight of the audience, limbed and intent upon the playing with all their eyes and ears. Mdlle. Volpini then gang Arditi's new bolero " Leggero Invisible," with bewitching abandon, and was compelled to answer for her sins of witchcraft by executing a ragout of that doomed Scottish ballad, " Coming through the rye." Of the rest of the concert we cannot speak, for the singular, yet simple reason that we did not stay to hear it ; but the audience seemed to be resolved to make a night of it at her Majesty's Theatre. NAVAL AND MILITARY. Antiwar, Die. 9. Arroneruziers. tweet H. A. Orirnatoo, to the Salamander. PaymaaterJ. 8. Moen, to the Salsmander. Clerk W. H. Henning, to the Salamander. Aatiatant Clerk W. J. Oliver, to the Excellent Somod Clam Assistant &ginger H. S. Pemberton, to the Edgar. WOOLWICH, Del 9. ROYAL MILITAKY ACADEMY.—Hie Royal High ness the Duke of Cambridge, as governor of this institution, has signified his intention to conduct the half-yearly award of commissions and distribution of prises to the gentlemen sedate on Monday, the 21st iost. The usual pelf-yearly examination by the council of military education commenced this week. During the present term one of the cadets has been dismissed from the establish ment for nageatkasaaly sad ialabordiaata conduct. DISASTIR TO THI aHHaICAN PACK ET SHIP EKERA LP. —lntelligence vat ressivid in Liverpool yesterday &Dooms* a sad disaster to Ape he Markus motet ship Emerald, Captain Luce. Os the catmint from Now York to Liverpool the Emerald met with a fear(ol storm, had all her masts carried away, wed ruetainod other serious damage. Captain Loos was killod, and the chief Aker washed overboard. The Emerald was being towed into New York as the City of London screw steamer was caning out of the port. There has been for the put two years a perfect exods• to Nevada Territory from all parts of CaWernts. Probably not less than thirty thousand people are new 'widest' of this territory who came her, from Oalifeeai► The discovery of rich mines in Idaho Territory has Minuted thousands to that locality. The Colorado mime, sow coo* loto notoriety, am takisg off hundreds, and will, in all probability, carry away thousands another year. I. addition to this, many hare gone to Mexico, end emiempi L mining there. Several thousand sadism have silo been takes from the Mae. Tiling all together, it probably would not be extravagant to say that the lest two mane doss net fall short of Mty thormind earl& —Moeda Staulard. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. tisoniets misawss.) REPORT= ILLNESS OF TEE KING OF DENMARK. PARIS. Dra. 9. The Nation of this evening asserts that Sing Christian of Denmark is indisposed, and that his Majesty's condition inspires uneasiness. THE HOLEITEIN QUESTION. FILMEPORT-ON-THE-MADTE, Deo. 9. It is stated that the President of the Federal Diet kw notified to the Danish government that if, in three days, Denmark does not comply with the demands of the Diet, Federal troops will enter Hol stein. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Die. 9. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the Fin►nce Minister brought in a bill, authorising a loan of 12 million thslers to meet the expense of extraor dinary military measures roused by the present state of things in Schleswig and Holstein. The Monier requested - the speedy deliberation of time Chamber upon the measure. GREECE. LEGHORN, Die. 9. The Greek consul in this city has published a denial of the statement made by La France, that the National Assembly at Athens had rejected the motion for a sympathetic address to King George upon the decease of the late King of Denmark. The consul states, upon the contrary, that the Assembly has appointed a deputation to present to King George the expression of its regret. The Greek government has directed that all civil and military officials shall go into mourning for ten days. POLAND. BERLIN, Dec. 9. Private letters received here from Poland confirm the news of a sanguinary encounter having taken place near Ocieaanki, in the government of Cracow, between the Poles, under Bossak, and the Russians. The latter lost 150 men. An engagement is said to have again taken place near Nowoszka, in the government of Lublin. The fresh bands of insurgents appearing in Lithuania are observed to be well, equipped in winter clothing. BitEBL&U . , Dam 9. Mouravieff in extorting addresses in the govern ment of Augustowo, preying for union with the Ittunian empire. News received here from Warsaw states that the principal railway station has been occupied by military, and twenty railway officials arrested. FRANCE. PARIS, D. 9. La France of this evening says :—" The Prime Minister of Madagascar is said to have prepared a decree, at the request of Mr. Ellis, prohibiting strangers from staying in the island more than three months." The Pays announoss that 96 members of the municipality of Naples hare resigned. REPLY OF THE FEDERAL DIET TO THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINZ Dom 9. The reply of the Federal Diet to the Emperor Napoleou's invitation to a Congress was trans mitted to-day to Prince Metternich, who is charged with its presentation to the Emperor. REPLY OF THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA TO TILE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. VIENNA, Dec. 9. The following is a summary of the letter of the Emperor of Austria in reply to Napoleon 111., dated the 15th November : " The Emperor acknowledges the important objects of the congress for the settlement of the political questions at present pending, and the security of the future, but wishes, before taking part therein, to learn with some accuracy the bases and programme of the deliberations of the congress. Should the questions to be discussed be indicated beforehand, and the powers agree upon the tendency of the deliberations of the con gress, unforeseen accidents which might overthrow everything would be leas to be feared. The dan gerous and insolvable problems which would create fresh, instead of removing existing complications would then be set aside. This idea is more fully explained in a despatch of Count Rechberg to Prince Metternich of the same date as the Empe ror's letter. It says :—' It is not sufficient .to put forward a programme of a negative character as the basis of such important discussions.' The Austrian government wishes to know how the declaration of the Emperor Napoleon relative to the treaties of 1815 is to be understood. These treaties have been partially modified ; but so far as they have not been altered they are considered as the foundation of public right in Europe. Some im provements are necessary. Let the French govern ment point out those it considers desirable. Cer tain remedies might be more dangerous than the evils themselves. The programme of the congress must fulfil all the conditions for the maintenance of peace, which is the principal object to be attained." THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. TURIN, Duo. 9. The debate on the state of Sicily was continued to-day in the Chamber of Deputies. General Bixio made a speech stating that the duty of the Left would have been to support the government on this question. Cries of " Question " were raised by the opposi tion, and much excitemenym manifested. SPAIN. MADRID, Die. 9. The Correspondencia denies that the question of the settlement of the coupons of the Foreign Debt will be brought before the Cortes. ST. DOMINGO. By advice' from St. Domingo, viL New York, we are informed that the insnegenta had organis a provisional government. The Spaniards had 4,000 troops in Puerto Plata. A large number of the most respectable inhabitants of St. Domingo city bad been arrested on suspicion of being connected with the revolution. About 700 Dominican refugees bad landed at Turk's Island. General Ramon Mel lor commanded the insurgents. Some hundreds of Chinese had arrived in St. Domingo from Cuba, to be employed as labourers with the Spanish army. The Spanish blockade of the coast was only partial, from want of force, the three chief ports of the island being still open—a fact which seems to show that the Queen's army cannot hold the towns. [St.mp•d, id. Add k=lj STEAM PLOUGHING. A public meeting was held yesterday, at St. Jamas-ball, for the purpose of comedering the bast made of exteeding the application of steam-power to the cultivation of the sod. Amongst those present wen Mr. E. Holland, ILP., Lord Bobt. Rootage, Sir tied. Jankinsoo, Bart., Sir Hoary VIITILIOOT, Bart., the Earl of Suffolk and Berkshire, Lord Bonen, Dr. Welcher Mews. J. Williams, H. Wil. Bans, T. Hareem, OA, B:Hutchinson, J. Olathe, J. A. Ceske, Howard Reed, end Jamb Wile" Mr. Hour," on taking the *hair, said they all ken, what the difficulties were et starting steam cultivation upon a far" but after it was once started, end deer the lead had been for two yens under iamb • system, they all knew low they wen repaid for the capital employed la the machinery osaresery for the purpose, and for the trouble sad labour war had gees through. (Hear.) In steam cultivation they meet sot commethe without baying t= hly drained the lead, sad after they had once can operation they gained, more especially in heavy clay laid, pest advantages from the absence of the pressure of bases. Under the old system, in consequence of that preen" the subsoil was so oestatmally made into a speeds of brink beseeth the appirenily well tilled mien that the roots and mops bed no then" sod the homes did almost as ninth upon the heavy clay leads to the detriment of the col. tines as they did I. his edvantege. With regard to the number of hones employed, he had in his owe ease at ale time 20 working bones under the old system,sod he bad now reduced that number to 12, after four years' cultivate= by steam. (Ham beer.) He did not mean to say that say one Oft over his fain maid not fled as Pithy banes epos it now as formerly but be would lad young hones katead of old owes. Th e young hams bad male in for the lighter work. whisk the seem bed lift ho be eases and they had always • marketable value, like sheep, or stock, or anything sold from the form Bat simony& other great advantages arising from steno cultivation we this, that it ambled them to effect is • week or • fortadele, the autumn, that which under the bone system would have taken six weeks to perform. (Hear, hen.) T'be ocasemnenes was that they olasined really • command over the season, and this was an advantage which, in heavy easy leads, would ropy the cost of stoma ploughing. In clay loath, in abrt, • complete revolution had been Waned through the rieblishment of the new system, and whereas before, land was unproductive because it could not be cultivated deep enough, mid berths did so meek damp epos it. now wider the steam ouldvation, that which bed only been send.productin, was becoming • kitchen garden. And these advents."' were not °Maned at a heavy cook for in many eases the expense was Mooed by one-haft. Where they used to plough with four hones at soon of 20a. per sore, they now ploughed by steam at • oat, including wear sad tear of machinery, of 10s. an sere, tad cultivated by steam at • oast of ss. or 6s. en sere. After having had the system in operation for four years, his expe rience was that the additional produce per aces under the influence of stem ploughing versus horse labour was about on quarter, or eight - bushels. (Hear.) If that were the case, taking wheat at be. • bushel even, they had the rent of the hied at V. per acre paid entirely by the use of steam ploughs. With Others great 'Wyman's" arising from the system, how 'nit, then, that it had not been more generally adopted over the country? One reason was that the landlords were not yet satisfied se to the merits of steam ploughing, and, consequently, would still keep their small fields, and would not allow the numerous hedgerows to be removed. Another objection was to the smoust of capital to start steam ploughs. The amount of capital ex panded in his own case was 1,0001., and though • cheaper process might be employed the farmer would still have to invest several bundling., It was not generally the are Wad the twist fernier had such a sum in hand to speed in an improvement of the hied, and attempts had lima made in different way to overcame this difficulty. in some cases, etherprisiog farmers, whose lands were contiguous to on another, bad joined together and started • steam plough between them, but the disednateges of this plan wen that both desired to have the operaticss performed at the same time, and each employing his own men the machinery was not always managed by competent persons, and the d dose to the machinery and sometimes to the ploughe= the proems • very expensive on. Another course had been to form • "emptily for the purpose of letting oat ploughs. This was all well and good if the companies were placed under the care of engineers or persons connected with engineering esteb llamas" bawls' then men, who during the Omitting season were at work in steuseultivation, went back when the ploughing season was at an sod to the engineers office, and were kept at work in another department, instead of being at all times supported by • pore steam plough company. Neither of three plans answering the purpose it had been considered that it wbuld be of advantage to start • steam ploughing cultivation company, for the sake of sup plying ploughs, engines, and other agricultural imple ments to tenant farmers, and it was for the purpose of ascertaining what the opinions of the agricultural world were on this subject that the present meeting was called to gether. It was proposed to purchase the moat improved steam cultivaton and sell theca to mriculturiste upon the principle of a mortgage of the mar.nery, to be paid off by instalments ; and whether this company was socensfal or sot he was minis that its existence must prove • great advantage to the agricultural world. (Hear, hoar). Lord It. MONTAGU, who stated that he had only recently and in cooesquenos of witoessiag the performance of steam ploughing this year in the neighbourhood of Huntingdon, become an advocate of steam cultivation, proposed the first resolution. It appeared to him that the advantage of the system would be just that of • good harvest every year, and the 20,000,0001., which he understood was the pin from the harvest of this year. would go every year into the pockets of the British farmer, instead of being paid to Americans or Germain. The foreign competitor who could now cultivate so cheaply that after paying the cost of ex porting his produce he could still undersell the British fanner, could be driven out of the market by the aid of this economical system, and the consequence would be that • greater acreage would be brought under cultivation. The experience of those who had tested the merits of steers cultivation was that it could be performed at about half the cost of the old system, and with en increase of one half In the produce. He moved—" That the cultivation of the land by steam is now proved to be an advantageous and highly economical process, and that the machinery now need for this purpose is of • character sufficiently perfect to be recommended for the use of practical farmers." Mr. Jeans Witue.ma, of North-court, Abingdon, OF aoudad the resolution, end pointed out the adveutage of steam ploughing in the capability of the machine to work continuously for any number of hours. The Agricultural Societies throughout the country had done much to remove the prejudice of farmers in favour of old systems, and he believed that with a joist stock company to overcome the first difficulty of finding capital for the necessary machinery, steam cultivation would in a few years become as postal as the employment of steam in the threshing of cora. A °INTL/MAN inquired what was the smallest field, irre spective of the size of the farm, in which steam cultivation could be carried on with profit- Mr. WILLIAM replied that none were too email for the purpose. A field of four acres, if square, could be cultivated profitably by steam. The resolution was unanimously carried. Mr. BROOKS was not satisfied with regard to the economy of steam cultivation. It was no doubt a great benefit to save the lend from being trodden by the horses, but they might be buying that advantage too dear. lie was a l a ad. owner in Suffolk, and be had tried the application of steam to thrashing, but bad found the expeaee greater than the receipts to defray those expenses. If the steam cultivator broke down it had perhaps to be carried a long way to be repaired, and then a mood% might be lost while it was at the machine maker's. Except upon very large farms be did not think that horse labour could be superseded by steam. A GICIFILKIIAIt from the North of Ireland expressed his hope that a movement of such national importance would succeed in spite of some minor objections and first failures. _ _ TieFarl of SUFFOLK moved the next resolution, to the effeot—" That one great obstacle to the progress of steam culture is the inability of the generality of tenant farmers to purthsae the expensive machinery now used to break up sad prepare thermal." Bir H. VAVanoui wooded the resolution. _ _ Mr. Bum, a Gloucester tenant farmer, believed th►t a great deal was to be accomplished from the employment of steam tackle for ploughing, and he doubted whether farmers, though an isolated class, were more backward than mean lecturers in adopting anything that was for the good of their pockets. (Laughter.) He should be glad himself to have the opportusity of hiring a steam plough, if it would do the work at 10s. an acre. In reply to s question, The CHAIRMAN said the steam plough could be employed upon hilly sod undulating ground without soy difficulty whatever. The resolution having bees carried, Mr. Hamill:os proposed :—" That 000siderable ad vantage would arise to tomtit farmers and others from the establishment of • joint-stock oompany for the purpose of supplying steam apparatus to applicants, allowing them to repay the eat price by instalments extendiog over • certain somber of years, on the principle of • rolling stock coml .^ In his opinion the purchase should be made by the Lsdlad and taunt in CODjUOCtiOII, the company taking a hood from the laadlord for the payment of the money. D. VaLCIENB, in seconding the resolution, expressed hie belief that if the company were formed sod practically worked it would lied to the establishment of • number of similaroompaafr throughout the oouotry. By steam col tivation they could get from mloy soils an inmate* quan tity of manor*, and thus save • great deal of mussy In the purchase of artificial or the production of home-made manure; and there were many soils to this country which were not fa a fit condition to metre the mature, if the farmer had a willingness to purchase guano, superphosphate of limo, or to apply his uwo farmyard manure to the land. A Glarruttnn, the owner of sugar catalog in the Wont rit l'Elt i r IA %- 14414 7 4* • IFPI I ' ( [TWI ~~~ taw, spoke at the meows with which steam adtiestion bed ban istrodated into 'samara, Barham, sad Aibut urged that attend*. should be turned to INlCiliDely, sad thus reducing its oast. Tri 3 " .. resatutiori was carried. 43; W motion iiiiikTino. dienzinece, amended by Mr. H. WrifiAms, a resolutice, approving of the objects of the Gwent Steam Cultivatioo Company, sail the mode in elicit it vas designed to carry them into gib* WY also lidnittiA A cordial vote of Visas vas then accorded to Mr. Hol. kind for presiding, and the siestlng implicated. SOUTHEEN INDEPENDENCE ASSOCIATION. The following is the constitution of this new simociation, of shish Mr. Beresferd Hope is chairman : 1. An institution shall be founded in Louden, called the Soothers lodepe odeooe Amociation, baring for its object to diffuse informatico as to the merits of the war in Atnerios, and to keep before the mind of the British public the policy sod justice of recognising at the earliest possible moment the independence of the Confederate Steles. 2. It shall be governed by a committee emaposed of the gentlemen whose MIMI are subjoined, with power to add to their number. The committee shall have the satire COM• trol of the fineness and publications of the amiodstioe, lad shall elect a chairmse, vice-chairman. sad ewe or more honorary treasurers and set-stenos out of their own number, sad shall also hare the power of appointing paid offioers. S. All persons desirous of becoming members of the as sociation may be elected by the committee, on being pro posed sod seconded by members of the committee, who shall attert their sympathy with the objects of the sarocia. Men. The members of the amociation shall pay an atonal inhecription of at least 4. Omani ineetinp of the associetioo may be held at the discretion of the committee, at which only question' shall be ditcwead of which Basco has been previously given. b. The association may be dimelved slier the recognition of the Couldn't!, States by Great Britain, by the votes el a majority of sweabers at a pascal meeting rionvssed for that object. A SHOCKING STORY. HORRIBLE COI OF A NAN FOR TWENTY YEAR& Mr. Sidney Hodges, secretary of the Royal Corn wall Polytechnic Society, writes from Falmouth to the Pima: . . . . T 'circumstance ao horrible that, but for the evidence of my own eyesight, 1 should scarcely have deemed it cre dible, has just been brought to light is a village near this town. For some Sean pest rumours have beet current that the brother of a maim named Porter. living in comfortable circumstances, had been 'liege for meat' yams is clone ems foement in • small room at the beak of the pessiss la which Porter and his family reside. Healtilledilig SASS and howls have hem repeatedly beard by the neigh bours, especadly on cold winter eights; but, althoegls the sympathy of rimy wee aroused, no one deemed M hie duty to inquire tete the circumstances at the ease, net dreaming, probably, of the horrors that were te be re vealed. Bather more than a year ago, Dr. Bytom a well known medical practinimer from the 061% of now residing in this town, was corn to seek the warn' climate of Flushing for his limit and imideetelly beard them rumours. Not satisfied to allow the 'miter to remain tudevertigated, he collected all the evidence be could, and was so satisfied that the cam was Gee demiseding a strict inquiry that, with a most praiseworthy decision, he communicated the facts to the Home Senrstarv, who at once appointed him special comroissioaer, and sent down two other commissioners, who, in am , palmy with Dr. Byrne, went to Parkes house on Thursday last and demanded admierion to his brother. Porter himself was absent, but, after some little parley with the other inmates, Dr. Byrne, who had obtained some in eight rain the plan of the promises, led the way through the hones across a yard and no a flight of steps, where, con ended from view roiled a corner, they found a door, which admitted them to the den in which the lunatics was confined. The sight which met their gaze was too revolting to be de scribed with all its horrid details. The place consisted of four bore, wet, platter walls, with • small window on me side, and the door by which they had entered ; a doorway opposite, formerly communicating with the house, was plas tered up, so as to cut off all communication, except by the flight of stops at the bock. In ooe corner of the room was a wretched truckle bedstead, with cross-pthoss of wood, rotten with filth, shout six thats wide and the same dis tance apart. On them bare lidera. was crouched a beim more resembling • baboon than a man, drawn and cramped, from long exposure and suffering, out of all form of huma nity, stark naked, and with only two old rotten bags for • coverlet. I have mid like • baboon, from the peculiar form into which the limbs were drawn ; the knees alined touched the chin, and were premed clots down upon the chant, I Mamie. for warmth ; the feet close together and bent down one over the other, also, I imagine, for warmth.; the hands clenched sad brought up close to the chin ; the arms closely pressed against the sides. The knee and hip joints were anebylme ; the elbow joints were also stiffen ing. The floor and the walls were one mass of accumulated filth, the floor rotten with it, the stench horrible ; and there are other circumstances of the awe too dreadful for publication. For upwards of 20 years the tender movie. of his nearest relatives have coo signed him to this living tomb—not a rag to lie upon, not even • wisp of straw ; nothing but the naked board, and the two old bags to cover him. Would a raving maniac be con signed to such • doom ! Gal forbid ! What, let us ask, is the mental condition of this poor wretch! Simply imbe cile. A most mild, benevolent expression of countenance, 'childlike submission to all that is done to him, no symp tom of violence or even anger of any kind, and strong indi cations of intelligence in many things, even after these weary yearn of neglect and cruelty. Yesterday, in company with Dr. Byrne and some frituda, I visited the poor creature, for the purpose of getting • sketch of the remarkable position in which he had remained for so many years. The arrangements being then completed, two Intelligent keepers from the county asylum washed, dreamt and took him away to that admirably conducted establishmeot at Bodmin where we fervently hope that both his mental and bodily condition may soon he im mured. Of all the moving incidents of the ems, not the least was the scene on emerging from the house. Many hacdrede of people were collected round the conveyance, to which the keeper carried him in his arms like • child. "My God! Can that be • nun!' "God bless you, Dr. Byrne !" were the exclamations that burst from the lips of the multitude. Few eyes were dry, especially when some who had known him when a strong intelligent youth pressed forward and shook him by the hand. lam told the commissioners stated that in an a:perisms of testy yams they had never met with a case so lwful. I trust . , sir, you will give it proruineuce in your columns, for the temble reflection forces itself upon us, when we see of what humanity is capable, that this came rosy sot be sin tia.r.,d Are there any other similar rumours of cruelty that investigation r ACTION FOR LIBEL AGAINST LORD LEITRIM.— An eitraordinnry action for libel, in which the Earl of Leitrim is defendaut, and Mr. John Stridden, sub inspector of constabulary, is the plaintiff, came on for trial in the Court of Common Pleas, Dublin, ow Tuesday. Mr. Stu,Mart seeka to recover the sum of 5,00 W. for several libels on his character, written by his lordship to the Lord Lieutenant and Sir Henry Eroworigg. So far as they have yet , the facts areettese :—The plaintiff was sta y at Hillsborough, county of Down, in the year 1560, and, on being removed to Milford, in the county of Do negal, wrote to a friend inquiring about • house. The only brutes available was one of Lord Leitrim's, out of which the former tenant bad been ejected, and the plaintiff felt determined to take it, despite an anonymous letter which he received, warning hint not to have anything to do with it. On a personal inspection of the house, however, he found that it would not snit him, and be declined to enter into =ups ilon. Upon this Lord Leitrim wrote to Sir H. Brownria a long letter, which contained the imputation that the plaintiff was a coward, nod was &trod to take the house, and that his conduct was discreditable. At • subsequent period his lordship received an infamous letter threatening his life, and signed "Good Shot." This letter his lordship at more enelto-d to the Lord-Lieu t.'s:ant, and stated his belief that Mr. Stoddert was the writer of it, and seven days after this be inquired from the Lord-Lieutenaot if it was the intention of government to bring the plaintiff into a cnurt of law for writing the letter, reiterating his belief that he was the guilty party. The government informed him that a prosecution would not be instituted, and his lordebip demanded the return of the letter, made some remarks about not receiving proper pro tection, and expressed • hope thatliir. Studded would be removed to some other county. The defences pleaded were that the letters were privileged communications, and were written without nmlice. The cartels coicouclusled. Daily irprias. DEMOLITION OF THE GREAT EXHIBITION &LLD. I:ca.—Yesterday the contractors. Masora Keith and Lucas. comrneorol active operations for thedeinolitiou and removal of the Exhibition building. Its interior is already dis mantled of its fittings and fixtures. The scaffolding origi sally emyloyed for the building is being erected to pull it down, the operations being oommenord at the east eidof the building by the dome in th e Exhibition-ro a d. All the iron work, jo ist., beams, ke., in the nave and Demerits have already been removed, together with about 10,000 feet of gas and water pipes. Tho two great domes and the ma terials forming the nave and transept are to be removed for egoonstructio• to the Alexandra-perk. All the glass is the domes has bees destroyed by the late galew. It is calculated that 'complete clamenee of the structure cannot be effected in hen than six or seven mouths. - - _ OTESOOATE.—Gentlemeu passing through London are iiivitad to Inspect a stock o' first class 11 MM. Os ercoate, at Resin. Hamilton and Riwpton s, 10:N glean& tipmito Halt —(Ailvestiatroent.)
| 1863-12-10T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.735 | 0.239 |
0002642-00000
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TROUSERS.—SpeciaI attention is called to the new WINTER STOCK ; and gentlemen who do not mind Ming a fair price for a good pair of Trousers can depend on naterial and patterns that cannot be welled, at HAMILTON and KIMPTON 8, w, 80884 opposite litter Ball. ALFRED WEBB MILES, trerybody knows Mr. BEMOV3D from Bond-street, to 73. BROOK 812Krr. HAMM' wpm., lu 1559. The 16e. ribitilltitB (originated by him) to all the New Waitress' forW . lute!," Imittarloo•rpn.7 arecini .Oaks TO e=Nriwisx. A. W. Mar Wet; inPtr;sisrctinilytoainsosince that his Kock In the various departnienta of his establishment is now replete for Overcoats, Vesting% Bedford Conic, and scarlet waterproof cloth for hunting. The wool-dyed Black and Blue Frock Coats, 50s. A choice *l5O pieces of indeetructlble woaded West of England Cloths. ESTABLISHED IStL Only address. D 0 NOT FORGET YOUR APPOINTMENT ! We sup at EVANS'S, Covent-prase, after Jullien's Concert. Fairest and most Intending of Cabbies I—drive country gen tlemen to the Rue de Kydney, Coventyardss. HOW COLD IT HMI BEEN.-NEGRETTI and ZAMBRKS celebrated TtIEIIIIOII2TIIIB will cor rectly register the lowest temperature. Price, 3s. Hatton garden: 69, °anthill . 153, It-street and 122. ltegent-atreet. Agana wanted. LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—During the recent heavy (aka. moms of the Boats of the NATIONAL LIFE. BOAT LNSTITUTION saved one hundred and seventy-eight persons from different wrecks. The Committee of the Institu tion earnestly APPEAL to the public for AESIATANCE to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands on We Insidtution's 12S lofeboat Nistablislimeota . -- Ci7tirsibutiona are recei7eal by all the London and Country Bankers : and by the Secretary, RICHARD LIMB, Seq., at the Institution, 14, John-street, Adelphl gitt erlititoo. .70 . OpkiIIBPONDINTS. Lavertlwwwwlo Mended roc " Th• ltzpross" London Paper wool be 24 the aloe, 10, bouvorlowiroot, by Two o'clock ow S day of publkekka. COVENT-GARDEN. Tins WHIM, BLANCHE DE NEVEM Mem W. H. Weld, H. Oust, A. Cook. A. St Albyo, and W. Hanisou : Mims L Prue, Hiles, end HeyernoLL—And the Sod Act of THE DESERT ?LOWER. —Conductor, Mr. A. Mealon.-oohneemos at T. HAYKAALIT. TEM ElEttn, USED UP. Messrs Howe. Clark, stet C. Mathews ; Mrs. E. Flimflam —TMIGOLDIN MAW& Mr. sad Mrs. C. Mathewa—GOOL AS A CIICUMBYR. Mr. C. Mathews.—Aad MY MUMIANT/S GHOST. Mr. Clark. LYCZyII. Tau Brema, UNCLEBABY. Mr. Wieldkomb sad NW C. Leclerc,' —BEL DEMONIO. • Low Story. Mora Yachter. Brougham ` h , Marks, mad Jankis ; Mama Tarry, Laramie, and Huweatl, old Met La, TAM EMMA THE DAYS of LOUIS ET. Mesdames 8. Lane and E. Yarnold.—Mr. J. Taylor, Peal Dean. and Madams neon.- THE 'IMAM OP TUE TEMPLE. MUG 8. Mike. - And THE GREAT °Hoer IPPECT. -Commemos at 61. EWE WA= AT 1011 DON ins DIT —Mendes lb. La— .Alkevese. le. 10s. TOiIOSIKOW ilfxSta& lh 9116111- LONDON, TE URSDA Y, DECEMBER 10. ONE of the dreariest of all dreary social specta cles, perhaps one of the choicest miseries of vulgar wealth, is the failure of • "party" to which two or three distinguished persons have been invited, and at which only the crowd of respectable no bodies who were to be astonished by the presence of the great appear. The conspicuous absence of the titled guests in that gorgeous drawing-room creates a fearful void—a void that can be felt in the chilled atmosphere, and in the dismal resigna tion of the victims who have piled np the domestic altars in vain with costly sacrifices of comfort and self-respect. Thanks to the friendly frankness of his nearest neighbour, the Emperor of the Trimics has been spared the odious disappointment of throwing open the best apartments in his palaces to a number of invited and expected personages of the highest order, who would fain have accepted the Imperial hospitality "in principle," but in person have stayed away. No lose of dignity has been incurred, since the entertainment has nut come off, and but for the indiscretion of certain too forward friends in giving the names of the great personages who had promised (in principle) to be present, the world need not have known, and would cer tainly not have asked, who accepted or who de dined the invitation, or who accepted on condition of being " indisposed," at the last moment, to appear. It is no concern of ours to be too susceptible on our 11eighb011et account. But we cannot help regretting the precipitation of those untoward semi official papers which beg►n with one consent to an nounce that all the Powers in Europe bad eagerly accepted the invitation to the Congress of Paris, as soon as the letters of invitation were despatched. On the day after the Imperial Speech wu delivered, the Cunstitationtiel, the France, the Pays, thePresse, the Petrie gave out, like so many singers of a glee, first one, then another, then all together—that all the Great Powers accepted the Congress, in principle ; then, that all the Powers did homage to the great ides of the EMPZROR'B ; then, that the replies were decidedly favourable ; and only on the eve of the publicity of the Eng lish reply was it even hinted that some reservations had been suggested by certain of the Powers on questions of detail. The acceptance of the invita tion " in principle" by all the Powers was still treated as a positive engagement to attend the Con gress. So that when it became known that England had in so many words declined the invitation, after doing homage, like every other Power, to the Imperial idea, the brilliant bubble suddenly collapsed. Yet before the tempest of wrath against England had subsided it was discovered that while every one of the great Powers had accepted the in vitation in principle, they had each and all reserved the consideration of the programme. The acceptance, in effect, was embodied in a formal and compli mentary letter to the EMPEROR ; the reser vations were contained in the accompanying de spatches, to be read to M. DROUTN Da Larva. The tenor of these several despatches was found, if not to imply the impossibility of the Congress, at least to assign some interested motives for attending it " Every one for himself " was the response to tho grand idea of " NAPOLEON for all." It is characteristic of the modesty of the French ruler that he has delayed so long to make known to the world the replies of all the Sovereigns and Governments. Assuredly their appearance in the Moriteltr would redound to the honour and glory of the strong man armed who cast the idea of a Congress of peace upon the troubled waters of Europe. Perhaps in order to make amends in some degree for the unexpected " rude ness" of the Euglis Foreign Office, it would be proper to print the despatches which appear in most, if not in all, cues to have accompanied the complimentary replies. Switzerland, for instance, through the PRESIDENT and Chancellor of the Confederation, welcomes with eagerness the proposal of the Congress. But in the despatch addressed to the Swiss Minister in Paris, some considerable reservations, which found no place in the letter to the EMPEROR, are exprenmd with singular precision. The Swiss Government claims the right, as an inde pendent State, to accept or reject the decisions of the Congress—a right which it would be difficult to refuse to any independent State represented at a Congress, but which practically limits the action of the Congress to the discussion of subjects upon which no difference exists. The Swiss Note, moreover, insists on the vitality of the Treaties of 1816, which the Emperor NAPOLEON had declared to be defunct, and describes them as the THE EXPRESS, THURIIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1863. lexisting " basis of European right." And in spite of the assertions of the semi-official French press ito the contrary, the Swiss Note does refer speci fically to the neutralization of its Faucigny and Chablaia frontiers as guaranteed by Piedmont in 1815, and annulled by the French annexation of Savoy—a question, by-the-by, which, like the oc cupation of Rome, it was perfeotlycompetent to the Emperor NAPOLEON to settle without the interven tion of a Congress. The Swiss Letter of accept ance and Note of explanations differ in detail but not "in principle " from those other cordial replies which M. EMILE DE GIRARDIN was so desirous of publishing as • reproach to the churlish rudeness of England. The Letters are all effusion ; the despatches are all reserve. We are now in possession of the Czaa's reply, and it cannot fail to strike M. E. Ds 011LARDIN that the CZAR, amidst all his smooth professions of peace in the abstract and humanity "in prin- I " ciple," emulates the tone and temper of England, and even in one respect surpasses it, since he has ' not left to Prince Goan:taxon , the delicate task of informing the Emperor NAPOLEON, through the medium of M. Ditorrvx DE LIMPS, that " it is in " dispensable for his MAJENTY to define the ques ! " tions upon which an understanding would have j " to be arrived at, and the bases upon which it " would be established." The reply of the POPS, however, is the crowning triumph of this magnificent but ex ploded Congress. The HOLY Etymon is not less eager than the SULTAN or the Czia to associate himself with the Congress, in order to regenerate human society by constituting Roman Catho licism the Slate religion of Europe, and, inci dentally, by declaring the Temporal Power eternal, and restoring to it all its violated territorial rights. Here is at all events a very comprehensive pro gramme for the deliberations of the Head of the Greek Church, the Commander of the Faithful, and the Defender of the Protestant Faith. What Pius IX. proposes is nothing more nor less than a dogmatic Council of Paris, in which the discus sions would be a perpetual Dialogue des Mail. The only practical result such an (Ecumenical Council could hope for would be the retirement of the HOLY FATHER to Avignon, after performing the long-delayed ceremony of anointing and crowning the modern CHARLEMAGNE in Notre Dame. At present the happiest compliment to the abortive Congress seems to be the benediction with which Pius IX., from a safe distance, and at Rome, repays the perusal of the Imperial Letter of invitation to Paris. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. .. , ENGLAND AND DEMURE. The Faedrefandet of Copenhagen says that Denmark has no aid to expect from England in case of Federal execution. "Already," it continues, "the English press is beginning to raise its voice for the abrogation of the ordinance of the 30th of March, and before long similar demands will be heard relative to the con stitution of the 18th of November, and there will be a call for the re-establishment of a simply dynastic union between the kingdom and Schleswig. We have nothing to do with these counsels, and we must take our part if the policy of shopkeepers' and the morality of guineas' of England—a policy and a morality which are repre sented as well by Lord Palmerston as by the Times —leave us in embarrassment, while others content themselves with shrugging their shoulders, and offer na the hypocritical consolation that they have done their duty in defending the treaty of London." also, for " the proviso and exception" with which their courteous letters are guarded do amount to a refusal. Even the King of Italy, who wants war provided that France shall help him to get Venice, cannot mean to come to a congress at Paris if nobody else does. It may therefore be said now, once for all—end I do not expect to return to the subject—that the boast of some French papers that the Emperor's congress will after all be held, without and in spite of Eng land, is the wildest fanfaverissode, and is not worth a serious thought. The congress is dead and buried. It is said that M. Thiers will make three speeches on the discussion of the address ; one on Mexico, one on finance, and another on official candidature. Ef Berryer intends to speak on official candida tures, and also on foreign policy. The Bourse is decidedly buoyant. Rents rose 30c. for cash and 15c. for account, and Mobilier 18fr. 75c. M. Granier de Cassagnac, junior, yesterday went through the form of a trial for "cutting and wounding" M. Aurelian Scholl in a dueL The two seconds on each aide were included in the indictment. Being found guilty, the court sen tenced them respectively to pay fines, as follows : —M. de Cassagnac, 100 fr., and the seconds 2fifr. each. THE REPLY OF THE KING OF THE BEL GIANS TO THE OONGRESS PROPOSITION. The following letter has been addressed to the Emperor Napoleon by the King of the Belgians in reply to the Congress proposition : My Brother,—l have received the letter which has been handed to me on the part of your Imperial Majesty by Berms de Malaret, and I cannot but applaud the sentiments which dictated it to you. It would be very desirable to see the subjects of anxiety which exist in Europe dispelled by the effect of a pacific agreement, and without wishing at this moment to prejodte the means which might be agreed upon with the various States interested, in order to attain with out disturbance such a noble object, I have much phonate in assuring your Imperial Majesty that my government would be quite ready to assist as far as it is able. With regard to that which personally concerns me, it would be with genuine satisfaction that I should profit in the cue in dicated by your Imperial Majesty by the cordial offer you have addressed to me. I seise this occasion to renew to you the assurances of the high mason and of the inviolable friendship with which I am, say brother, your Imperial Najesty'a good brother, - Chateau of Lashes, Nov. 90,1863. LIOFOLD. AMERICA. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Com pany's screw steamer City of London, Captain Petrie, from New York on the morning of the 29th ult., reached Liverpool at eleven o'clock yesterday morning. The Canadian mail steamer North American, Captain Dutton, from Portland, Maine, on the 28th ult., has also reached the Mersey. The following official statement had been received at the headquarters of the army at Washington : Chattanooga, Nov. 27, 10 a.m. • lam just in from the front. The rout of the enemy is most complete. Abandoned wagons, caissons, and occa sional pleas of artillery are everywhere to be found. I Mink Bragg's loss will fully reach sixty pieces of artillery. A large number of primmers have fallen into our hands. The pursuit will median* to Red Clay in the morning, for which place I shall start in a few hours. N. S. GRANT, Major-General. Make-General H. W. Halleck, General in -Chief, Washington. The following are the despatches to the New York press : Chattanooga, Nov. 27. This glorious army is already on the march in pursuit of the hying and panic-stricken enemy, though we are hardly yet in the first grey of the dawn. Yesterday's work was even more complete than that of the day before. Every where our admirable troops went ahead, often et double quick. They captured bodies of the esamy in hundreds, if not in thousands. The aggregate number of primmer, we thus took yesterday it is believed is much greater.than our captures of men on the day before. The army of the enemy is certainly destroyed. Wh we reach any portions of the rebel army in arms, they instantly throw tbemdown and scatter like frightened sheep, leaving all their stragglers near by, their large number of discontented, who desire to be taken in, and their wounded, in our hands. They also in the same manner abandon their artillery, ammunition, and transportation waggons, cais sons, knapsacks, and everything that can possibly im pede their flight. In this way sufficient of their artillery fell into our hands yesterday to swell the total number of pieces taken up to 60. Before our troops stopped for the rut of the night their progress was everywhere lighted by the large fires from the enemy's stores, to all descriptions of which they applied the torch, to prevent them falling into our heads. They also burned all the bridges they had time to fire before we were upon them, in the hope of thus delaying the impetuosity of the pursuit. What is now left of Bragg's busted army is but a panic stricken mob, rushing like a herd of frightened buffaloes, and apparently perfectly incapable of making any further resistance. Chattanooga, Nov. 27. The situation to-night is highly satisfactory. General Hooker's, Palmer's, and Sherman's commands are nearly ten miles beyond Chickamauga Creek in pursuit of the crumbling army of Bragg, who is making every effort to escape our advance above Dalton. In a sharp fight this morning General Palmer's advance took four guns and 300 prisoners. General Sherman is reported to have advanced from Tyne Station on our left to-day, and cut off 2,000 rebels. The road along which Bragg is retreating is lined with caissons, waggons, commissary and medical stores. The prisoners say it is impossible for the rebel leaders to make their troops stand. Colonel Long's cavalry command returned from a raid to the Bast Tennessee Railroad to-night. They destroyed the road fifteen miles above and below Cleveland, they burned a rebel bun dry at Cleveland where large (loaatities of munitions of war are stored, 100 waggons loaded with bag gage, and captured thirty prisoners. Colonel Long was attacked subsequently by a superior force of infantry, cavalry, and artillery, but succeeded in bringing his pri mates off. Our loss in the three days' fight will not exceed 3,000. Major-General Logan has arrived. Advices received at Washington state that Bragg attempted to make a stand at Chickamauga Station, but was again forced back. There is official authority for assertiug that in the several battles just fought before Chattanooga the Federal& captured 7,000 prisoners. There is nothing later from Burnside. It is con jectured that Longstreet will attempt to rejoin Bragg, but ample provision hu been made to pre vent the consummation of any such attempt. Be will therefore be forced to retreat into Virginia, if he is able to get sway at all. With regard to the armies in Virginia, a Wash ington telegram of the 27th says : . _ . . . . . Acoonnts received to-night from the army of the Potoma c nay our troops broke camp yesterday morning, and marched to the Rapidan in three columns. The right, consisting of the Third Corp supported by the Sixth, were ordered to cross at Jacob's Ford ; the Second Corp to cross at Germania Ford ; and the Fifth, supported by the First, to cross at Culpepper Ford, between Germania and Ely's Ford. The centre column arrived at Germania about noon. Only • small picket of Georgia cavalry was seen on the other side. The latest reliable intelligence is that Lee's forces do not exceed 50,000 men. Ewell, if not dead, is relieved from the command of his corps, in consequence of disability from the stump of his leg having broken out afresh. He has been succeeded by General Early. The rebel cavalry is nominally 6,000 strong, but in reality mach less. Early'. corps is fortified from a point near Mountain Run, south of the Rapidan, following the crest of bill' westwardly to the railroad, where it connects with Hill's corps, which COWIN the Rapidan, thence westwardly. The enemy's right dank near the mountain is protected by a line of works diverging from the river defences, running south and then south-west, resembling our own position at Gettysburg. Our crossing points were, therefore, all between the Rappahannock and the rebel position. A portion of our troops re..ched the other side of the Rapidan yesterday, and the remainder to. day, together with headquarters, which moved before 9 o'clock this forenoon. The,euemy were dincivered in foroe, but contracted their lines, and fell back from the river. No opposition was made to our cruising, ex cepting at one of the upper fords. Shortly after nine o'clock this morning heavy cannonading commenced, and continued up to five o'clock this afternoon without intermission, but uo particulars of the engagement have been received at Washington. It was probably along both sides of the plank read in front of Omega Court House, as this was expected to be the battle-Eleld. The Washington Republican learns that Meade was pressing Lee bard, and tbat several skirmishes had taken place in which the Confederates were defeated. Lce is represented as declining open battle, and falling back stubbornly. The following order bad been issued by the War Department at Washington : It being represeeted that the increased prices of pro visions and necessaries render it proper and just that there abould be an increased rate of wages for mechani.s, labourers, sad other employi, whose compensation is not fixed by law, it is ordered that the heads of the respective bureaus of the War Department make inquiry and report to this department • just and reasonable rate of advanced wages that should be paid by the government at the present time. The adjutant-general will communicate this order to the beads of bureau., and call for a report. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW.—TRIED DAY. —Notwithstanding the uopleanint state of the weather the Agricultural Hall was thronged from an early hoar. Although vast crowds kept pouring in during the afternoon and evening the most perfect system of loco motion appeared to exist A number of the nobility visited the show during the morning, including the Duchesaci Sutherland, the Duchess of Buocleuch, the Doke and Duchess of Wellington, Lord Llanover, ko. The sales effected during the day were not numerous. The annual dinner, took place last evening at the Freemseems' Tavern. Lord Walaingbein, the President, occupied the chair, and was supported by the President Elect, Lord Tiede pr, the Earl of Feversham, Lord Berner,, Sir John Heron Maxwell, Bart, Colonel Fane, M.P., Mr. Humphrey Brandreth, Mr. Fisher Hobbs, Mr. Giblett, Mr. Tar, Mr. Overman, Ise. THE ROYAL CHARTER.—A short time ago the divers engaged in searching the pool where the Royal Charter broke up four years ago came upon a very rich store of gold. They found in the same spot, in the course of a few dry% about 1.200 f. is sovereigns and a bar of pure gold, weighing 9ilb., which was brought up to London this week. The treasure was far from being exhausted, when the storm came on and put a stop to the diving operations for the season. Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., the owners of the vessel. sold, about a year ago, to some per sous in Anglesey, all claim to the tremors found on the spot, and it is said that the speculation has already paid 300 or 400 per cent. profit, although the cost of working it is very 000siderable. PATENT ititISEUX, SOUTH KEWEINOTON.—Num her of visitors for the week ending December it, 1.172. Total amber since the opening of the Museum free daily 12th May, 1858), 771,77 G. ROME. A communication from Rome contains the sub joined : The National Roman Committee has published the darn mente brought forward in the prosecution of Venanzi, Fausti, and their colleagues. This publication, which aim lates clandestinely io Rome, bas produced a great Kendal and considerable excitement there. A number of persons, both functionaries and officials, known for their devoted ness to the Holy See, are mentioned in it as belonging to • out which in labouring to overthrow the clerical govern ment; these persons are assured in the offices which they now hold, or are receiving a subvention for the services which they render io betraying their duties. You may imagine the effect produced by these revelations. in • city where all know each other. It has been each as for a moment to turn the attention of the items= from the great project of the congresa. (Ratrrit's rummums.) THE CONGRESS. PARIS, DEc,lO. The replies of Austria, Prussia, the Pope, Hano ver, and Bavaria to the Emperor's invitation to a congress have been published to-day. The King of Prussia declares himself ready to participate in a congress the object of which would be to effect the modifications which might be con sidered necessary in the treaties of 1815, which, however, none the less continue to form the founda tion upon which the political edifice of Europe at present rests. The ministers of the various coun tries should prepare the propositions which would be submitted to the congress. The Pope, in his reply, concurs in the project of a congress, and will use his endeavours in order that the & principle of justice, unrecognised and trampled under foot, may be re-established and violated rights vindicated. The Pope also states that he should especially demand the re-establish ment, in catholic countries, of the real pre-eminence naturally appertaining to the catholic religion as being the only true faith. AUSTRIA. DEMAND OF AN EXTRAORDINARY CREDIT. VIENNA, Dix. 10. It is said that an extraordinary credit of 16,004000 florins is to be asked of the Reicharath to meet the expenses of the Schleswig-Holstein expedition, and the establishment of troops in GAM'. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom oua owl' comasposoatrr.) PARIS. WEDIESDAY EVGNING. Although the idea of the congress is given up everywhere else in Europe, there are in Paris people of the genus laudantes who yet prate about it as if it were a serious thing. Over and over again we have been told that England stood alone in her rejection of the Emperor's " grand concep tion ;" and now that the "ifs" and "buts," and 1 " perhapees," which interlard the royal answers published by the Moniteur, show conclusively that they are all—with the exception of that of the King of Italy—polite refusals, there are public instruc tors here who still chuckle over the notion of a congress to be held " without England," and pre tend to believe in the realisation of such a project. Even the Senate condescends to play the servile part which, having regard to facts, has now be come ludicrous and absurd even in the vilest journal. The Senate's address tells the Em peror that his proposal for a congress has filled them with "rapture ;" and that although the exceptional position of England may perhaps per mit her to be less " touched" than his Majesty by the dangers of the status quo, yet that the " other governments" cannot but gain by accepting his Majesty's offer. Well, but the "other" govern ments do not seem to think so at all. They use, indeed, less plain language than Lord Russell, but the status quo (which, contrary to M. Troplong's draft address, is more indifferent to England than to most other powers) is just the very thing which they all cling to. The Pope indeed wants the status quo and a great deal more. He assumes that when the Emperor invites him to a congress, it must of course be his Majesty's inten tion not only to guarantee the maintenance of his temporal power in Rome, but also to restore his lost dominions in Italy, and further, to establish all the governments of the world on the only firm rock—a "catholic basis." The Queen of Spain, writing from a country in which it is an unpardon able solecism to interpret polite words according to the letter, speaks indeed of the pleasure which it would give her to send a representative to the congress "if " it shall meet, but cleverly resents the assumption that all the Sovereigns of Europe • were to come at the first summons to do Kota° to ' the Emperor in his own capital, by saying "if it shall meet in Paris or elsewhere." That word else where conveys an unmistakable expression of her surprise that the Emperor should have been the . person to fix upon Paris as the locality of the con- Igress. The Sultan,who the mendaciou s F renc h press said long ago bad positively promised to oome to . I Paris, demands • programme—that programme ' : which the official press said at the beginning of last : I month was impossible, and which the Constitu- tionnel repeats this morning " cannot be given !" Switzerland, which we were assured had joyfully accepted the congress, does so on the express con dition that the majority is not to be binding if it attempt to affect her stotua quo, and moreovercalls loudly for the guarantee of her neutrality, of which she has been to some, and, as she think,., a material extent, deprived by the annexa tion of Savoy and Nice to France. The minor German princes, without exception, make their polite acceptance of the Emperor's offer subordinate to the course which the great powers may take, and many of them specifically call for a '• programme." The fact is, that up to this mo ment not one of the great powers has accepted the leap in the dark which the Emperor proposed to them. Instead, therefore, of England "standing alone," as is mendaciously represented, in her re fusal of the congress, it would be much more cor rect to say that all the other powers have ref used gbe Court. WINDSOR mums, Dec. 9. • The Lord Chancellor arrived at the Castle yea- , terday, and bad an audience of the Queen. The royal dinner party included the Prince and Princes of Wales, the Crown Prince and Princess of Prune* Princess Helena, the Duke of Brabant, the Lord Chaooel lor, the Belgian Minister, M. Van de Weyer. the Dowager Count... of Mount Edgoumbe, Cowden Hohenthal, Ba rones Dobeeeek, the Hon. Mn. Stoner, Hon. Caroline Cavendish, Hon. Floes Macdonald, Coont Furstenstein, Major Von Schweinits, two gentlemen in attendance on the Duke of Brabant, Lord Talbot de Idaishide, Lord-in-Wait ing, Colonel Moo. A. Liddell, groom, Lord Alfred Paget and Lieut.-Colonel Hon. D. de Boa, Equerries-in-Waiting t o Lee Majesty, Lieutenant-General Knollys, Lieutenant- Colonel Kappa!, Sir James Clark, Dr. Holzman, Mr Fisher, and the Master of the Ifeaaeltokl. The Duke of Brabant left the Castle today for Frogmen house. Pomari, the Maori chief, with hie wife and infant child, to whom the Queen has been graciously pleased to be god mother, had the honour of an interview with her Majesty es Friday last, pre►ious to their return to New Zealand. Mr. R. Dowling, commissioned by the Tasroaaian govern. row; hss been honoured with a sitting from the Prince of ' Wales, at Frogmore, for his portrait. Mr. Morton Edwards, commissioned by the corporation nod town of Toronto, hoe also been honoured with a sitting 1 for a bust of his Royal Ilighnees. A deputation consisting of Sir Joseph Paxton, M.P., Mr. 50h010641, M.P., Mr. Basle, M.P., Mr. Hammel!, and Mr. Farquhar, had an interview with the Right Hon. W. , Cowper, M.P., yesterday, at her Majesty's Office of Works and Public Buildings, Whitehall-place, The Right floe. T. Milner Gibson left town yesterday. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat jester. day. Lord Kinpdown gave judgment on an appeal from the High Court of Admiralty, "Cleary v. M'Andnw," cargo ex the Cultism, advising her Majesty to reverts the judgment of the Admiralty Court, but without giving the cats of the appeal. An appeal from the High Court of Admiralty, "Duranty v. Hart and others," cargo ex Ham burg, was commenced. The lords present were Lord Chelmsford, Load Kiepdown, and Sir J. Coleridge. Despatches were mat yesterday from the Colonial-office to Use Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston entertained his Emil Macy Prince de Is Tout d'Auvergoe, the French Ambassador, bet evening at Cambridge House, Piccadilly. The Duke and Duchess of Pemsaset and a select party ware invited to meet hi exoelleacy. His Excellency Lord Wodehouss had a lengthened leterriew with Earl Russell yesterday at the Foreigo.offlos. Lord Workhouse left town last evening by the mail train for Copenhagen, on his mission to King Christian IX., to con gratulate his Majesty on his accession to the throne of Den mark. His lordship is amompanied by the Hon. Henry Wedshouse, Mr. P. W. Currie, and Mr. T. H. Sanderson, as secretary and attaches to his mimic.. Lord Alexander Lennox, M.P., and Lady Lennox will shortly leave Partlead•plaoe on a Continental tour. The Right Hou. T. Milner Gibson left town yesterday. Mr. F. C. H. Russell, RP., has taken a man sion in FAtos-aqure for aUm of years, late the :widow* of Mr. Rol Mo. Jews, of Podgier. A marriage will shortly take place between Viscount Powersoourt, son of the late Viscount Powers:wort and the present Marchioness of Londonderry. and Lady Julia Coke, daughter of the End sad Countess of Leicester. DF.PARTIIIIII or Six Jonx LLIFIMICE.—Sir John Lawrence, the recently sppointed Viceroy of India, and snits left London lot evening for Marseilles, where his ex came/ will embark for Alexandria, ea route to ammo his ditties at Calcutta. SZRIOCS ILLNRBB OF MR. JUSTICE WIOITTMAN.— We regret to state that the Lord Chancellor has this day received a telegram from York, stating that Mr. Jos tle. Wightmaa has been soddenly attacked by an illness which gins rise to the most melons apprehensions. DRAMATIC COLLEGE BALL—The fourth annual ball for the berselit of this excellent dramatic charity took place last night at Willis's Rooms, and drew together one of the largest and most brilliant assemblies that has ever graced these mestinp. The dramatic profession was repre sented by some of it. most distinguished members ; sad amongst the general company were Dr. J. Brady, M.P., the Honourable Mr. and Mrs. Vomiter Mr. F. Mil bank, Captain Dasbwood, Mr. J. O. Parkinsoe Hower ableß. Murray, Mr. and M rs . Alfred Melloe, Mime Poole, Captain Latham, C.aptain Badman, Captain Grant, Captain Penske,* Captain Teesdale, Captain Cookivorthy, Mr. A. Rothschild, Captain &undersea, Major Gregory, Major Savage, Honourable A. Merges, Captain Millett, and between Mx and scree hundred other visitors. The active committee, including Mr. Benjamin IYebeter. the master of the College, were is attendance, sod l o d e . fatigable in looking after the comfort of their gusts. The refreahmeets were all served in the bast style, and the dancing to Mesas. Coots and Tianey's band, which began, about half-pest tee, lasted probatdy sill daybreak. At the weekly meeting of the Society of Arts last alibt—Mr. John Grey, of Dastoo, is the ebalr—the paper reed was "Os Agrieulleral Proven, its Help' sad its Hindrances," by Mr. J. Chalmers Morton. WORKING-KENN CLUB AND INSTITUTE UNION. The Duke of Devonshire has consented to act as one of the vice. presidents of this, valuable society. VICTOR EMMANUEL AND THE COMM/MS PROPOSITION. The following letter has been addressed to the Emperor Napoleon by the King of Italy in reply to the congress proposition : My Baonign,—The letter which your Imperial Majesty has addressed to me is inspired with a grand aid generous thought to which those who understand the tendencies of our epoch will associ►te themselves. A permanent struggle has established itself ►n a great part of Europe between the public conscience and the state of things created by the treaties of 1815. Hence an anxiety which will only increase until European order is constituted upon the basis of the principles of nationality and liberty, which are the very life of modern peoples. Before • situation so threatening to the Frogmen of civilisation and the peace of the world, your Imperial Majesty has become the interpreter of a general sentiment by proposing to convoke • Congress, the object of which would be to effect a durable understanding between the rights of the sovereigns and the just aspirations of the peoples. 1 adhere with pleasure to your Imperial Majesty's propo sition. My assistance and that of my people are insured to the realisation of this project, which would mark a great progress in the history of humanity. Directly the meeting of the International Conference oc cur', 1 shall hasten to take part .in it, either in person or by deputy. Italy will bring to the Congress the most sincere spirit of equity and moderation. She is convinced that justice and the respect of legitimate rights are the true foundation upon which to establish • new European equilibrium. My most ardent desire is that the work of wisdom and of couoord which your Imperial Majesty has taken the initia tive in may succeed in removing the dangers of war and in strengthening the bonds which ought to exist between nations. I seize this occasion to renew to you the assurances of inviolable friendship and high consideration with which I am, my brother, Your Imperial Majesty's good Brother, Turin, Nov. Z 2, Vicroa EMMANUEL. HOLLAND AND THE CONGRESS. The following letter has been addressed to the Emperor Napoleon by the King of Holland, in reply to the Congress proposition : My Brother,—The object of the cordial as well ma gracious invitation your Majesty has addressed to me in your letter of the 4th November is to ueemble the powers of Europe at &Con gress, in order to deliberate, without a pre-arranged system, upon the means of establishing without disturbance and upon equitable bases the peace and tranquillity of Europe.' I reader homage to this generous thought of your Majesty, and I shall be happy, in associating myself with this ides, to contribute in common accord with all the other sovereigns of Europe to realise the noble object which your Majesty desires to attain. I seise this oomision to renew to you the assurances of high esteem and inviolable friendship with which I am, my brother, Your Majesty's good Brother, Wu um. Th. Hague, Nov. 29. A SOLICITOR CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION.—ME. Thomas Clutterbuck, solicitor, was charged before the county magistrate at Worcester on Tuesday with taking away Barbara Ellen 113pkina, aged 13, from her how,, l i against the will of her grandfather, in whose care she was. It appeared that in November the defendant had es a dame to take the girl to London, promising her 1 =ol d that he would bind her apprentice to a dressmaker. He seems to have been somewhat liberal of his money to the girlie relatives, who were vendors of milk, and who appear not to have acted with proper caution is the matter. On November 22 the girl met the defendant at the harm of • Mrs. Turner, at Wor. ouster, and, in ace Irdaoce with pre-arrangement, both proceeded to London by train. At the Paddington station they went in • cab to the hones of • Mrs. Child, where ; they slept that night, in separate bedrooms opening into rash other. The following is the girl's own statement re specting subsequent events : "On the Monday night I had occasion to go to his bedroom to get some article of clothing which I required. He induced me to go into his bed, and I remained there part of the night. On the Tuesday night the same thing occurred. Mrs. Child complained about it to me, and after the third night I slept in the ' little room by myself. I was with him part of the night on the Wednesday. On the third night something hap which induced me to get out of his bed, Aral I re- Firse . d d to get in again. The net of the time we were there another girl slept with me in the little room. We came back together on the Tuesday. We were coming i home on Sunday evening, but were too late for the train." In cram-examination, the girl declined to answer questions whether Styles and • young mace named Bragg bad ever had impro pe r intercourse with her, Would swear Ted Turley never had, and she didn't know Bill Garmstone. Didn't tell the young OH she skint with in London that she had been seduced in May last by • young mau in Worcester. Other evidence was gives tending to show that most. if not all, of the friends of the girl were cognisant of her intention to go to Loadon with the defendant, and had been aware of preparations she wen making for the trip. It war also a lleged with tome show of truth that the girl's father, who seemed to be • very disreputable character, having been twins rent to prime for a period of fifteen moths and of three month', was only desirous of making money by her. Mr. Clutterbsek was committed to take his trial at the maxims on the charge of abductioo, but was admitted to bail, himself in 200 f., and two sureties of 2801. THE MURDER. AND ROBBERY AT CAMBERWELL.— Placards were posted yesterday throughout the metropolis, offering • government reward of 1001. for the apprehension of the person or persona who broke into the premium of Yr. and Mrs. Gramma. u Addington-square, Camberwell, on the semis' of the 27th of OOacttoobbeerr last, aad inflicted a blow with some weapon an the bead of • Mrs. Watson, from the stream of which she died on the Bth of November last. At the inquest held before Mr. Carter, it will be recollected the jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against some per son or persons unknown. CRYSTAL PALACE COMPANY. The report of the directors to be submittal to the game meeWg oo the 16th inst. states that the result of the year's shows a balance in favour of revenue of 42,674/. 2s. Bd. ; and, after payment of all prefereace charges and interest, th ere remains at the credit of the general revenue account the sum of 20,2181. Os. sd. available for division amongst the proprietors of ordinary capital. Out of this sum the directors recommend the payment of • dividend of 2 per cent. (2s. per share), which will Lave a balance of 1641. 10.. bd. to be carried forward. Credit le taken in the general revenue account for the balance of cash received from the Booth London Railway Company for the land occupied by their high level line and station, after de ducting the sum of 10,0001. paid to the Dulwich College fee the leasehold interest of this company therein. In respect of this payment an allowance of 3001. per annum has been made by the college from the ground rents. The saving shown on the expenditure aide of the accounts is a feature which cannot fail to be regarded as mtisfactorv, especially as it occurs not only io the temporary items of attractions, but also throughout the permanent departments of the company's expenditure. The diminution in the receipts arising from shilling Tinton and the departments de pendent thereon is large, but this is in a great de. gree to be explained by the natural reaction io the past season after the excitements and attractions of the Exhibf• year, a reaction which is well know, to have geserally affected both the trade and the amusements of the metropolis. On the other hand, this diminution is to some extent commended for by the increase in the receipts directly and indirectly attributable to season taste ; • branch of income which as it is mainly derived from resi dents in the neighbourhood of the Palace, may be looked Fre on a w s tr r o r r iri."..;,ilyzr foxgrs'dciViricr. grow we with e rs * look forward with confideooe to an improvement in the general traffic, as the additional railway accommodation DOW rapidly in course of completion )s gradually sup. plied. The works oo the Booth London Railway are being prosecuted with the greatest vigour. Considerable progree, has been already made in the preparations for the high level station in t ene t of the palace, while the tunnels at Sydenham-hill and Forest-hill, with others of the heaviest works on the line, are being energetically pushed forward. The directors are ensured that the line will be opea for traffic, as promised, ors or before the Ist May, 1865, sad thus a northern connexion will be made with the )(strop. titan line into the heart of London. Of great importance to this company is the arraagenient lately effected between the South &Meru and the Chatham and Dover Redeem, providing a connexion between the high level DOD and the stations at Charing-cross, Cannon-street, Greenwich and Woolwich, and tints giving the Crystal Palace direct access to those most valuable point.. if, as is alsopro. posed, a connexion be effected between the Soothero and Eastern humpy crossing the Thames below London-bridge, the directors will have great reams to congratulate their shareholders on the completion of the railway access to the Palace. The economy in the general expenditure of the company baa been effected without in the least impairing the efficiency or stability of the building. No better proof of this could be desired than the very satisfactory manner in which it has stood the extremely severe plea of the past season, and especially those of the present week, to which it great elevation and immense extent peculiarly expose it. The property of the company, both within and without the building, is maintained in the best condition. The receipts of the Exhibitors' Department continue to show a satisfactory advance upon those even of the preced ing year. This department has been lately re-maimed, and thereby materially improved, and may now claim the cha racter of so attractive permanent Exhibition, representing manufacturers of eminence in the venous branches of trade, particularly in the carriage department. Great care has been taken to secure generally the most desirable class of tenants, with the view to maintain as much as possible the present favourable position and working of this important rtion the Palace. The tercentenary of the birth of which occurs next year, is an event which can. =IOtitIODOO the proceedings of the Crystal Pa mie in the sowing season. The subject of the most appropriate mode of celebrating this national occasion has already occu pied the attention of the directors, and in due time they will be prepay Ito announce the course which they intend to pursue in reference to it. Naar INDIA COMPANY. A general meeting of the proprietors was held yesterday at the company's office, 3, Lothbory ; Colonel brass in the chair. Mr. Crawford, the seenstary, seed the 6aancial statement., ebonies the state of the noway fund •ri the lit December, 1663. From the statement it appeared that the amount invested in the fund was 5,766,332/. 7s. 10d., consisting of 777,1781. 14s. 3d. in Three per Cent. Console, and 4,969,1531. 131. 7d. in Three per Cent. Reduced. The sum invested by the company was 14,4221. 17s. 93. hi Three per Cent. Consols and Exchequer Bills. The Chairman, in moving that the statement be received, in formed the meeting that with reference to the positioce of the old officers sod *emote of the Ent India Company be bad dor,e all he could for them, both with the government and the House of Commons, and regretted he had not been more succemful. He would then state that the dividends on stock would be payable on the Ist of January next. The state• meat was then received. Mr. Jones then moved the fol lowing resolution pursuant to notice :—" That counsel's opinion be taken as to tins true interpretation of the act 3 sod 4 William IV., esp. 35, as to the competency of the government to apply the security fund to any other purpose than the redemption of the dividend or to pay 2001. in lieu of 1001. stook out of any other fund than the ammoniated security fund; or whether the security fund, if applied as above, does or does not belong to the company." The hoc. proprietor en. forced the adoption of the resolution in a long speech desamip• tive of the origin sod progress of the security tune. Mr. Marti& seconded the resolution. The Chairman having explained the position io which the government and the company stood with relation to the security fund, said that no other power than parliament could deal with this feed. Some discuesioo then ensued, and ultimately Mr. Jones, finding the opinion of the meeting to be that it would be on. wise to agitate the question at the present time, withdrew his motion. The routine business having been vire acted, the court adjourned alter a vote of thanks to the chairman. THE STOCKPORT POISONING CARL —At the Cheshire Amber, before Mr. Justice Wilkie, on Tuesday, Alice Hewitt, alias Holt, 27, was charged with peoming her mother, Mary Bailey, at Stockport. Mr. )111 °tyre and Mr. H. Lloyd appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Swetenbam defended. Mr. M'lntyre, in stating the one, said the prisoner had lived with • woman named Bolt. and was the main support of her mother, the dammed. Some 6r:imago the prisoner proposed to insure her own life and that of her mother in an insurance society, but this project fell through for • time. In February last, ho waver, the prisoner 'eked • woman, named Ann Bayley, to personate her (priaosser's) mother before the doctor for • life policy. Barley refused. The pri• caner thee procured • woman named Betty Wood to per meate Mary Bailey, who was at that time lying ill, sad a certificate of acceptance of the insurance was issued. Mrs. Bailey became ill, and was attended by the parish doctor, who was =mimed to And his remedies fail. Os three mom Mons pork pies were purchased and partaken of by the me. tber, who was sick afterwards. The deceased got worse, and prisoner called in Mr. Barker, who never met the parish doctor, so that each prescribed in ignorance of the other's visits. A sure called Ryle was in attendance on 'her, and was repeatedly asked by the prisoner. "Is my mother dytne" Oa the 2.lth of March she purchased some arsenic, and that eveaing the old woman was taken worse. Next evening the prisoner bought some more, and when she came home put it in a jug with water. Before deceased died the prisoner bought some brandy for her mother, who drank it, and then said, " There are some grounds at the bottom." The prisoner said, " You ought to have drunk it, grenade and all." During the night the deceased was worse, and she died in the morning. The prisoner subsequently said to Ann Bayley, "Well, I'm vete glad my mother died, for all soy clothes were fut. 1 wanted to get them out." The body was hurriedly interred. the pr isoner informing the insurance spat that the doctor said it would not keep." The imanume society paid the amount of the • lkv ; but, after a time, suspicion was ex cited, and the y was exhumed, when it was found, on a post-mortem examination, to be "saturated with arsenic" Several witneasea having been examined in support of this statement, the case was adjourned. THE COLLIERS' STRIKE IN THE NORTH. Matters have once more assumed an exciting aspect at the Auckland Collieries. At Oakensbaw, the harsh and severe measure of ejection was on Tuesday agais resorted to, forty-five families having been remorselessly driven from their homes ; and such is the present position of affairs. that the prospect of an amicable termination of the strike may be regarded as almost hopeless. Sympathy with the unemployed miners was expressed at a meeting in Gates• head no Tuesday evening. —Nneeristle Chronicle. h. MAN PERISHED IN THE LATE SNONSTORM.—OH Sunday afternoon • body, which has been identified m that of a man 63 years of age, mined James Mackay, was foetid on a moor near Blackbope, is the parish of Hada- Mulkey left Edinburgh on Thursday for the purpose of takieg a bullock to a farmer near Heriot, bat is room l actic. of the storm left the animal at another farm, sod proceeded to inform the owner of the bullock of the circumstance. Nothing more was heard of him till Sunday, when his body was found on the moor, t heo miles from the road; where it but too evid ent mea t ham perished in the snowstorm. The body was brought into Edinburgh us Sunday and identified by his friends.—Edoi • burgh Con rant. THE RCSSIAN HAYNAU. —The Europe records the following strange act on the pert of General Mouravieff —"ln the early part of last week, he went on horseback to the barracks of St. limace mod Kazimiorx, accompanied by • number of his subordinates, and after tie specting those establishments he set out on his return home. While pasaiug through ,me of the street!. he beard a blackbird whistling the air of l'uland houost alight from his horse and enter the se WOW the work of an instant. The owner of the bird. a lad of 14, his father, end his mother with a child at her breast were brutally arrested, and the militsry governor of Lithuania with his own hand wrung the neck of the offendiof scepter. The father of the lad who hod reared the bird. was taken with his family into the market place, where he received 100 lashes from a knout, his wife 50, and the lad stripes from • rod. 'the father fainted, and was carried off to the hospital, and the mother and her children dragged tt prison." In this c appeal was tionlbarn ' fourteen di manager of poratiou, although t of the bank'. tate the mid made an ord discharged not quit I discharge hit a — bscova rendered to under an ord affidavit by him on a prii ditioual vela to be amens ritr. he Lord tatenShi of the court facilitating sufficient • man as the MOW from bankrupt gm CC After Term This was t tains the se remanets. Three epee mumbling o yea mach a a put 10 o'clo In this a Justice Bin jury, utter b sat bass lib COURI The Quoin Dr. Spinks, the co-reepoi Chorine Jo for of Lone his wile,Willba De Mgui l ts. King I con Th. Petition in China ; widow and h rlieWitaass George Ti; ea • W&ITIA "17tiocohi Roberl Beginslipse rat source itatint — nre — o; He thought! week under e ult., without Akan, wa 1 1 = e e . r, h decamped ; a and obtained aseertion, be beyond the al was all a " s taking him a house of hie Defendant dock, that he " all right." Mr. Lei g h mime had be which enable make up all t generally kw run therosele, were in the sloes when ne most nimbi, Defendant labour, on he " Thank you THS o The owee7 upwards of t len-court, To the l2th aad for Irwin, tho to be totally those house 1 Mr. Mee, I tended to pre Linear. board of wo Mr. Jobe hours in Oct to be not only families, who is the ZJ holm "ow. The ca complete CITCIIO3II iIOO9.I notices on the them in habit tentred to do aday i . 4 oat off owng i Mr. James board of erotic to the h e u se ' , Potted their ?otiose were beams petard 4 ,, a1 t 1 1, wadi! teeti remove 'Freed in the ought to b..„ riquirea for
| 1863-12-10T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.845 | 0.19 |
0002642-00000
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THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, IfiC3. _ . _- - LAW INTELLIGENCE. p from numerous tenements by the railway extension in that SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) BRITISH POSSINIONS. ' MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) parish and Bermoudsty. Sh. I Pd. I RAMSAY& Closing prior l Sala to-day _ (THIS DAY.) Mr. Burch= ordered the houses to be cleaned, and pro- —_,— yesterday. Two °Thom. hibited their being used until put into proper and habitable Two O'CLOCK. 100 , all Minn ea Si. Limnos, IA 61 - -es- The stock market' to-day have shown court condition. The railway market continues firm, and pekes It, jug lu t t a irw sw dele-ellke 1 I °4 '- Ipm -• strength. An advance, however, which took plan EQUITY COURT. have further improved. Metropolitan stook is is mI 71 Do. I glu m lpm - (Before the Loed Chancellor) DI as coLoerL WAIIOIL-BANIRUITCY. THE GREAT FIGHT. prominent demand, and has risen 1} per mat lII_ eE ! nelsle e . lake mum el - i n th e morning, h as not b een f u lly maintaine et - In this case of the well-known Colooel Waugh an (THIS DAY.) Caledonian has also improved i ; London 1 ,1 e• ij ; In7}; D ma rre r nn ' Ack ," 4 , * - up to the present hour. The funds air appeal was brought front an order of Mr. Commissioner and North Western and Midland, 5 ; and I Ip. c. em. ma 1,1818 - - - now quoted the same as they closed yesterday k.oultrurn, discharging the bankrupt from prison within --•-- Great Western and Great Eastern, 5. Lon- XIX. i t t c ." . 1• 171 . 161 ni - - - Jose 1, 1474 - - - while English railway stocks, and the speculativ fourteen days. The -_. appeal was brought by the official During the whole of last night and this morning d on en d N ort h W estern stoo k i g now quoted st. 'me :Ca &S.Eastern6p.c.g. los las - manager of the Loudon sod Eastern Banking COT- foreign bonds, exhibit an advance. the partisans of Heenan and King were astir, it 106 to } ; Great Western, 63f to 1 ; Midlani, N. 1 100 j ai* T. it Dockets. a. g.l 101 103 1021 P ° " l "' and LM maa latateadral aa hie behalf that ' having been arranged that to-day should decide 128 to 1 Lancashi re - At Paris this morning, according to Mr although the naives' lad assented to the discharge ; and Yorkshire, 109 to t, e l! ~ ,e a ll I Demsl a g lf... ....:7• - o f the bankrupt on the pound th a t it wo u ld t en d t o f rur ai. the contest between them. At the several sporting Great Northern , 125 to 126 ; Caledonian, 11 n at. 100 aust Indian ga. sdo lO6l 1071 1071 71 61 Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rents tate the inaluil up of the accounts, en the commissioner had houses the speculative in such matters 118} ; South Eastern, 96 t o 96 ; Great Eastern, to . 1 , 1 • i B D : : 111441?•• . 1 lign - made an order in July last that the bankrupt should not be evinced the greatest activity, the betting being in 490 t o 0 ; London an d o th w es t ern , 1014 to ga m too o ren d Tread gm& lime - were quoted 67fr. 45c., being sc. better than yes discharged until be gave security that he wouldl 11 - terday. favour of the American. The possessors of the 5 • and Metropolitan, 112 to 113. 100 all Do. Ist pref. Bonds 72 74 - fag quit the country, there was no juriedictien to 100 100 ali all Do. D.. ud d p o rec . d ik terd . ass as Consols are now quoted 901 to 91, ex div. fo three inea tickets were early on the move, the- hscharge him unconditiooally ; and that in such a case there Kl 3 ' Dutch Rhenish and San Paulo shares are firm, - ells se room to nippers, that the bankrupt, who had " pass directing them to the South Eastern Rail- and show an upward tendency. Other foreign lines 100 'an Do. do. deferral 50 63 - money, and 915 to 5, ex div., for the &moan atleCOnnen from the country in 1857, and had not sur- way as the point of departure. As early as three are quiet. Indian and Canadian railway securities 100 t ,al L a ck 1 / 1 2 Prst• Waal •• 47 6 0 40 1 Do. • go. deferred 28 42 .- (Jan. 7). The official business report is a :endured to his bankruptcy until he wee tails into custody o'c lock the various thoroughfares leading to Lon- are unaltered. Great Western of Canada shares., 100 • all Do. ark pref. Stock - follows:-Three per Cent. Console, for money ',oder an order of a judge of the courts of common law on an don-bridge began to be unusually lively, vehicles of however, are inquired for. 100 all Do. do. deferred 21 22 -, itlidavit by a creditor who bad brought an action spied . 81. 400 Great Indian Peninsula' le7 . il . 10 91, 901 ; ditto for account, 915, 5 ; Three pe him on a proinissory note for 70.000 f., would on his unton- every description pouring in from all direr - ORDINARY SHARKS AND STOCKS - Ceeta Reduced, 905, 91 ;New Three per Cents ditional release from prison main absco n d, so as no looser tious to the terminus, where crowds of spec- , , ro l2 Do. January, lee .. 1 1 .- 1 &des to-dey *be amenable to the jurisdiction of the Court of Bank- tators had already assembled. The special 10 1. I 1.71 - I RAILWAYS I Cla = "6 I 4, 4 } 47. .. 146 ' lOO fit &Id Indian& p. al I 1 - 901, 91; Bank Stock, 235; India Five per Cent st pm IDo at par ma. - - - 7Upter. train was appointed to start at ten minutes past 6, 191 i all Bina. WoL&Stour Vat 8 Si St , 1 2 1 DO stock, 1065, ii ; ditto Bonds, 84., 15e. die. ; Fie The Lord Chancellor decided that no sufficient cause had 1 ' I _ _ - - - - • previous to which the scene at the station was of W. .100 Iltythee e d am - 10 all Gt. Western of Cseeda 91 to si 10 per Cent. " enlaced" rupee paper, 103 ; and Es been shown to induce him to exercise the discretionary power •t'nature. The • attached to the 10 lan nwacw . & et&C * l • Si - 101 1.8 Do. New lOl 101 dis - of the court to discharge the prisoner. The mere fact of an exci ing carriages - 81 88 - 100 ' all Do.6p c.Bdo pay. 1678, 91 96 - chequer Bills, 75., Ba. die. facilitating th e making ou t the bankruptcy wee not train were more than once searched, the result St 1 105 Caledonian 1 117 118 118 WO len D 0.51 do. de. 18774 86 N - 60 lan I an Cork and Bandon , - -Foreign stocks are better. Mexican Bonds hay eitficient to overrule the probability that each being that several persons were discovered to- 10 ; 5 Italian Branch, Limited' Par Om - a man as the bankrupt would not again abscond after bin have entered without the neoemary ticket ; ~ so all Cornwall Ol 7 10 . all Do. AfA no div. until 6- - - 10 1 Do. New 1 - - - risen 5 per cent. ; Turkish of 1862, } ; the Conic release from prison. The order for the discharge of the - SA NO Madras guar. 6p. cent 100 1061 - in one instance an individual was found 10 lai Do. Blp. c. buld to B . • - - - IL I* Do. do. a d o n .` ' 100 101 1001 lides, Greek Bondi', and Portuguese Scrip, 5 ; an' bankrupt must therefore be reminded. - st. IN Do. do. 44 do.- 96 100 - secreted under a seat, and it is needless 1 1 1 •I :1 1 l Mail ' aa•nataaJwie " " Spanish Naive, } per cent. Some of the prawn Dundee,Perth,&Ab&Jn 16 17 - * 5 De. Fifth Istassiou - - - 0.0 Say he was ejected from his berth with little Bt. mo I alinbargh sal Olsegow 1 96 99 - St NO Nillo. Corp. 6 per c. Bei - - - quotations are situated :-Turkish 1854 Loam COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. ceremony. King was loudly cheered as he entered at. l eo Glasgow sod S. western . 107 109 - 50 i all, Ilea aad Hobson's Bart 67 69 671 After Term sittinp at Nisi Prins at CluildhalL-Illel,__ere It. 'lOO Great Eastern Ord. St. 484 491 491 1 1 10 1 all 1 N.Bigue& Con.claA &B 2 6 - 881 to 89} ; ditto, 1858, 70 to 5 ; ditto - Mr. Justice Mellor sad Special Juries.) the terminus. it is said, selected another N. leo 1 Do. A Stock.. 46 47 - 80, .100 :N.R.ofCan.6p.c.lnp.B.' 8$ 84 1862, 695 to 705 ; the Consolides, 46} t This was the first day of these sittings. The list nee. route. The train started punctually at the time el 100 ' Do. R. 58(.8N, N 0.2 484 - 86, 1100 'Wade, gua 5 par cent j 100 107 - G 1100 ;Groat Northof Soothed, - - - 86. 1100 1 Do. Delhi do, 1 1 1 :1 1 - 47 ; Greek, 26 to 5 ; Mexican, 34} to 5 ; Psi twins the names of 132 easels ;81 are new asses sad 51 specified, the intention it was rumoured, being to er.. We .Great Northern I 124 116 1141 I 10 ' 5 Do. do. do. I Z ig - save , 335 to 5 ; and Confederate, 38 to il remanets. There are 55 marked for epeeist juries. alight near Tunbridge Wells. The parliamentary st. Imo !W.A . , A TOO. NOWT. nn-I 130 131 130 St NO I Do. /aplomb do , 1 Three 'Pella /or! ranee wire 10 the dree het On the train, which left ten minutes later, conveyed num- St. 110 5 I Do.B i Wisp. c. la psid 8 134 136 - Bt. 1 100 I Do. Indite NUN dal 101 103 - Transactions aro recorded as follows :-Bremiliar memniaing of t h e "'art two war" withdrawn, and th e thi rd ben who were anxious to witness the contest. at. 1140 'Ot. South & West (Ire.) 90 101 N was nude a special we. The court adjourned about LW- fit 105 !Greet Western past 10 o'clock. The place at which the fight actually took place os. 100 Do. Stour Vali:km.BM - - - No. I Sk. I DOCK& 114 I a Via* 1 14 alea• Egyptian, 98 ; Greek, for account, 261 821 Th ls. ROMs. was Wadliurst, near Tunbndge Wells. After 25 I f i k . I : Be l ": te Bc l u t t e. "_ thseec ala• •• •1 8 6 4 Z i 401 - 1.066.4106 St swim West India . 1 100 14s 146 I n this cause, which we tried yesterday before Mr. rounds had been contested, in 35 minutes, King at. mo Do. Do. s wport 34 36 - 11.09,3101 St. London lOO 09 71 Justice Blackburn in the Bail Court, Westminster, the wax declared the winner. The contest was a des- at. 110, Do. Do. ileretore 102 los -1,939,80 a fil St. Katharine lOO ee 71 .7 5,4, 5, 5 ; Italian, for account, 71 - Mexican, for account, 344, 5,5, 5, 35 ; Nei jury, after being locked up nearly= hours, wait diaoherged, Aera te __ - - - sot Nina able to agree to a verdict one, an d H eenan was very muc h cut up. se. 1 10 .London and Blackwell 71 71 - 800,800, St Victoria 'lOO 102 105 - Granada, 14, ex div. ; Peruvian, 186 The fight ended, amidst great excitement, at about st lies ,Lee._ , Brigian.aeceess 156 me 1061 7 MOM 20 Do. New I2 - - ----- for aocount, 86} ; Portuguese, 1853, 481 44 COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE hall-past 10. St. 1184 !London iftathu&Dov.l 45 46 8t .100 1 London& North Wenn! 106 1061 1061 6 COIONLtf. GOVINNIONT 131C11111TIRS. ditto 1856, Arc., for account, 481, 5, (Before the Judge Ordinary.) St. 100 ILoodoeseSouthWeeteen' 101 101 1011 No. Swan INA a. Prigs& SUN 5 t ditto 1863, scrip, 5 prem. ; Russian, 182: MD V. 11110 AND DENT. -SPECIAL Jl7lly. THE COURT-MARTIAL ON COLONEL et 100 ' Man-Abel ' &lannnb ' ab i 47 •• 471 II 0 all Ilaryport and Carlisle - - - L 60,000 .. BrillshOoluip.o,lB7/103 106. IN - 91 ;ditto , 1850, 88} ; ditto, 1862, 881, 89 The Queen's Advocate and Dr. Swebey for the petitioner; CRAWLEY.- ( THIS DAY.) 14 all I Do. Do. 1 Nene - - _. .... .. Do. do. 1815 100 - - - Dr. Spif&s, foree respondent ; Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., for --c- St. 100 ,Metropolitan lll 112 1121 15 121 .... .. ta n Oev. Op...Mir/at 1 100 101 Ng - Sardinian, for account, 865, ex div. the eoraporid. At Aldershot this morning, the Parsee merchant, i r s. te : 1 Do. New „t s ni l Pml us -- .... .. Do.4lperenleb.&Aeg. , l49 142 104 ..,__ .. Dag percelLarA Sid 100 , 100 10 ... - Spanish for account, 335, 5, 5 ; ditto Col Charles John Kiw, /00 of the Rev. Win. 31 aim King, rec- Ardesseer Frarojee, was recalled and his cross- 454. all Do. N tar a un if Critahall . mar Saluhar y , sued f " a divaratirtet examination by the prosecutor proceeded with. at. 100 1 Do. M e rl & Deity 96 98 - 585,818 .. Do. 6 per at. Int. Stock 100 91 91 - his wife, Fanny Rosins, on the ground of her adultery with so en ism ot. Ws. (Ira).- - - - 100,00 .. Caged Offopelp.M.lffri 100 108 110 - for account, 70, 5 ; ditto 1882, 69} ; ditto for a William Dent. The to denied the charge, and Colonel Crawley then said that was all the sari- 26 all, Do. 1 Shane .. - - - do. • 18804 100 100 111 - Mrs. King further pl that her husband had hem dance he proposed to adduce for the defence, and 25 01111.141 Kent - - - .... ::I Do: do. 18004 100 100 111 - count, 695, 701 ; Venezuela, 1862, for accoun' guilty of COVViV OOOO and of conduct conducing to egeltsrY. be wished for an adjournment to allow time for r i. al l in• nagtiCer "WO- ~. • • ._. .. Do. do 1151 100 1 112 114 - 551. The petitioner in 1856 was engaged in mercantile pursuits hi m t o pre hint a dd rme. mo i Skein 64 611 62 10,000 ..10400n,N0v.111011,1161. 100 106 106 - in China ; and he become aninaisted at Macao, with a St. 1100 IDo lidin,Pertitand. 24 0 260,010 1 .. Do. 1878, do.. 100 110 112 - International Financial shares are quoted 4 widow and her daughter, named Sullivan. On the Ist of After some discussion this request was acceded st. .109 l 'N. Zostern-Berwlek 16 1141 ' Do. G. N. IL Pere- - - - 200,000 1 :.1 Do. 1678 NS 109 110 '- to }prim. ; General Credit, 25 to }prom. ; 1.01 - April, 1856, he married Miss Sullivan at Foo Chow to, and the court adjourned to Thursday, the 17th u 01 1 D e • / ce d e 6B 200,000.. Do. 1882 NI 108 110 - don Financial, 75 to 85 prem. ; Hudson's Bel Foo, sad he had had three children by her but instant. It I* I Do. York BB B* 166,1100 .. Natal. Gov.' per out. ..11011 107 109 - oily two survived. Mn. Sullivan having also been St 105 Do. Cutlets - - - 109000 .. New Brans. Gov. 6pM. 10 106 108 - 25 to 25 die. ; Egyptian Trading, 15 to 1 since remarried was now Mrs. Gingel. The co-respondent * all Do. Stect&Daelleg 271 171 371 4 .... .. N.S.Walesov. 6 p.e.18661011 100 105 - prem. ; Merchant Banking, 4} to 5 prem. Dent was an 'Minute friend of the Sullivan' at Macao, and THE MURDER AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT 1 4 17 Do. do. 1856-68 9 10 pea - .... ..I Do. 6p. e. 1871 to 1676,100 101 101 - it was alleged that a _guilty intercourse had subsisted ItYDE. 8 Do. do. 18041 7l 71 pia - St, NO North London - ...: j _ ..1 Do.6p.c 1888 w 1851;100 ' 101 102 101} 1 Mortgage Bank of India, 25 to } prem.; Nation) 160.000 -Inv Zealand 6 pee cent 100 i 110 112 - between him and Mrs. King from a very short time after . 10 6 I Do . New - 250,000 .. Neat Scotia 6p. e., 1876 100 104 10 - Steam, 35 to 45 pm.; West India and Pacific Steen the marriage. At Ryde, Isle of Wight, early yesterday morn- gi, me 1 N or te atarromsene re 2$ -. MON .. gineendend nov.6 p. M.llOO 111 Di - 15 to 15 prem.; English and Swedish Bank, 3to Mrs. Elizabeth King, the mother of the petitioner, ' ins, a man named Robert Hallett, a labourer, murdered 10 silln. et 8. Western Jena 11 1.11 11 1 „.. „la AnstOov.op. a. Bonds JlOO 11l 112 - stated that her emend his wife first came to Long Critchell, a woman named Philips, and afterwards attempted to St. 109 18001421 i Central - ••• • • •1 01600 v 0 PgIsnaIll17'110 107 105 - prem. ; East London Bank, 15 to 25 prem. is the year 1867, and they lived together in various places, oommit suicide. The murderer sad the deerased hat r e: L a os .)sr•ottutishsh Midlandl2.ll. Aber.Bl,2 96 41 100 44 - ...... ..f Do. do. 4p.c.Aprillioe.lloo 109 105 105 51 and Discount Corporation, 45 to 5 prem. rill the petitioner left Ragland again to go to Shanghai, in been cohabiting for scene Yeem- Buth hed been married 10 an Shrewsbury A Welrtml • - BRITISH JUNIN March, 1860. He le ft his wife at the rectory, but she *on previously ;he had been separated from his wife, and she sa me sh rep i, m i m e - No. I Sh. I 10855. I Pd. I CI. pekes i Sales. The gold by the West India packet has been take Hamad i s t o re j o i n K m Gi nge j, e t Beth, and she led sins. from her husband, in consequence, it is said, of her disci- St. 'lOO South Devon 3l St - 76,000 1 1 'Cantinas Cen Gold. Ll 4v ., to be relined, and may afterwards be bought by U h ee d by boned be various pert. of th e country . Win less lute habit". The murderer', age is upwards of 50, the St. 1100 ,South Eastern S. Yorksh. &River Do 1164 / 1 90 5" 94 61 - &WO .. Maven= 2 Bank. had esdeavoured to persuade her to go out to her husband woman's was upwards of 40 . They lived* a small tenement at 100 ;tool .. CHINN Antal. - The total amount of gold shipped for Brazil 1 se b e d b een arranged, b u t s h e p l ea d e d i n di ern i • belonging to Hallett, who poessised some property in Ryde ri . I m ailri a Ace,:okinglim.fhit ili 70 4 - 1,024 .. Duce. Con. vacate.) 1 146 511 rd the steamer Magdalena, which left Soutbampt< 165 160 - 12.6001 .. Deakeindle - g m wit. then wro t e to ter medial e d • a few yaws sines, in St. John's-reed, near the Roman 10 3 Do. B - 612 . Zug Brest (Mw* .. 80 57 ON - yesterday, was 148,700 t. new, and he said that if she would take proper mama catholic cathedral. On TowelnYermting Belle" had received 10 8 Do. C 2l *MR - 54,000 1 lest Clegg Geld Wm) N. Idi par - The City of London has brought 31,0001. she might fit herself for the voyage. Again premed her to or borrowed some money from a room in HO* and, 60 all Meter - - - 6,144 .. Let Condon UMW - go, but she was very angry, and left Critchell, where abs returnioll home with it, sPlear , to nave had • dunking 25 I I° Do. - - - 11,000 .. last Care Brea - specie from New York. _ wu at the time visiting. On another occasion she told wig. toot in his house in company with the woman Phillips, her 12 4 al i Du - -4,000 W. lesson (revisit.) 8112 . 1 _ The subjoimii circular, dated yesterda annonnc scant that she had known Mr. Dent when die wits reputed father. a fisherman named Sanders, and a youth, a :. 10 ,T,p ,, q2reath NI .. Gresabler &M. A 2075 K [( 601 X B 4l 10 - city thirteen yam of ego ; that be wee t h e only person son of Sanders. All tour slept io the house that night. moms Ran. & Nance 170 176 - INN .. Great South rases .. 17, . 4 0 - the failure of Mr. W. N. de Matto', of Leadenba St ;100 ;Waterford & Massey. - - - 5,08 .. G. W. Yoe (tioa) .. so 114 Ist - street. The liabilities are estimated at as much that she had &arty loved ; and that she had unfortunaWly During the night Sanders heard the woman cry out, fit. 100 I West Cornwall - - "Father, father !" but he seems to have taken little or no St. 160 I W.liartlpl. nub. &RI - - - MOO .. g e m, I &ISA 0 0 =attached herself to him without any prospect of return for- 1,090 .. j oot I Si. 12e. 18 at 500,0001., but no correct idea can yet be form her affection. She said be bad told her to write to him notice, quarrels between them being M frequent occurrence. 0.00 0 • • ,BiliPten Downs 1 0116202 la 1 with regard to the result of the liquidation. TI if any gentleman ever proposed to h„ . With n ln the moving the son got up, and on leaving the house MOO. .. lady Bertha I KILO 2 - impression with regard to it, however, is unfavou 7},‘ so teat hint she h a d t e h en nan 2 mitmg . of as looked into the room in which the man and woman 'lei* PORRIGN RAILWAY& assl .. 16 ilinst lt.lay Wont) ek 14 14 - e gi ec fr om a perm for whom s h e did not and saw both lying on the floor and covered with blood. sp . 1 pd . I B ermes& 9.0:1 .. 31a Valley - able. Mr. de Mattes appears to have made lac Noels( prima 1 811110 OOO9 4 Iteryedy Iron Ore - 14 Ile losses on coal contracts entered into with the g ia the least an, to write to Mr. Dent, and He gave the alarm and medical aid wee procured, when it , 0 .„ ..... , ~,,,,,_,_ I - .. ewSolon be advised h ap t o accep t i t. sh e wee so envy en d di enp • was found that the woman wee quite deed, and that th e 11 0 " e r t l'a usg qi e. 77 l l.7 . : I tat - 4000 .. W orth Downs - vernment and public companies, and the creditc pirated at that answer that she at onus accepted witness's man had a frightful Pall in hie throat, but wee still brio& s sillialgian Z. JaeeZe..., - ii - 700 .. orth Soakear - are uuderstood to be largely in the coal trade. an, who had also in the meantime nofortunately proposed A large carving knife wu found on the floor. It was at fird 10 8 :Bayreso.southere (L) - - - 8,000 .. N. Wh. Basset fill** 11 . 0 2.1 * - is also said that losses have been made in sh to her . Wit ness strong l y urge d h er to return to h er me , believed the murderer would not recover ; but, later in 10 14 Copenhagen ;Limited).. 1 Ipa - 6,8401 .. North Wheal Crotty telling her that she was sure she would find in him the day, the medical men who had been called in were of vs an i Copispo possibility of his recovery. A int o au. ~ , ,,,,,D a. E xte & n w - - 31 4 4 - 1,120 .. :Providence W. UMW 1947 42 44 - chartering and in attempts to run the blockade Tool ...Rosins ?roman • • - the Confederate ports. twist indulgent husband. Witness looked fold r. Dent Opinion thet there was • 81 . sio VD. Clem) .II 416 425 sd - si a sort of guardian ; for the respondent hadwitness coroner's is will be held on the body of the murdered se 15 :Dutch u lth rg entah le"."l4 11 - 1 - 1 pm 171 - 490 .. .S. W. Frances (WNW 191 8.9 00 00 - 27, Loadenhallatreet, London, Dec. 9. that all her mother's popover was in his hands. Had woman to-day. - 00• Stray Park 10.17.6 110 811 - It is with feelings of deep et that I have to armour written to Mr. Dent. He rep li ed that he would do all in 26 all 1 reatern of Prance .... 19 19 - 9000 6 Tam rilL&LeadllnCl 141 1 f he power to forward witness ' s views, and he promised to WEATHER REPORT .-( THIS DAY.) 90 an Ilia Riusian gua. 5 p."., - - - 6,000 .. ' lie Croft write to her again ; but he had never done so. —e-- * a ,Ore it Luxembourg .... / 111 12 - nes, .. w ag e n ou n m eson ) .TileArl LON .. W. Condos (Liskserd) 6 90 II - Youngs, and Co., b y whom a statement of my Wawa 20 allltalian Junction..., . - - - Elizabeth Halool_ se (who mu sworn in the manner cum- MINA& INORiena 10, 8 nit BO ell Naut&Llege j l3L: L the 81 9 - &COO .. West Chivertee - forthwith prepared mid submitted to my creditors. In I Maury =opt 8o se covenanters) was nurse to the re- , 20 all , Do.ap. c.Prf. Bekaa* 20 204 - 400 .. West Beton - mistime soliciting your forbearance, r am. &n, 'modest and stated that in Now., 11358. she went with bar B. 1. D. Wl. x. cr.ir. Lis. 16 an 'Northern __.,ed .88 Me 612 .. Wh. Basset tlllgginn- 01 r a l - W. N. DI HA/708. cuter and mistress to Bath. Mr. b e et met theist at the — - - ,_ l6 15 IDs . New Rh. (lea USK) - - - 266 .. ; eh. Butler (same ) . 6 r 7 - railway station. Mr. and Mrs. King stayed at Mrs. Ginger& Nairn 1100.41 LS W. m e ist s 10 all I N.IteLl &Ayres g.7p.s. 10 10 - 4.800 .. Wheal Leda* - The London and North Western Railway Mal 1 Mr. beat came coostandy to see the respondent, and she was MTN= • • ••• Inn LW. 12 b .-__ 15 21' Do. do. d 0.... par Ipm - I always out with him. He left BOA a few days before Hr. and m .„.,,,.. 1 • 21 °. 29.8144 W. Ue - 10 all I Norwegian Trunk Ted, 8 9 - i lt h 1 . : i 5eum w3 " 8 . 4 ,,,, A "" 1 " 1 " 1•4 1 s u e leo ll 1 0 , Im i - return shows this week an increase of 9,0054 ;tl Great Eastern, an increase of 2.8371 • the Lo nde 29.9458 W.N.W. 28 c - 20 all "tame SmyrnalMlN) wi ll/ 3 18 - 1,000 1 .. ,1111. reelasnify Mall 7 I 10 . 90 ali - Yr& King. When the family returned to Lembo, ] fir. ,=„,... 6.0001 .. !Wheal Union 14160 8 ' - and South Western, an increase of 1,845 ;eke Gra (!9 5 5' a w.&w. 24 f 20 all 'Perla, Lyou.andliant. - Dent gun met them at the station. Er. King bad busi- itT ee r e W e tW....heneel , grave% n o au man Paris and Orleans l7 30 - Western, an increase of 3,995 t. ; and the Gre, sea to attend to, lied went into the City every day. He Gaiway KIS 7 W. 11.16. se aus 20 ell Recife &8. Irrands.(L) 16 17 - FORININ MINK& returned about am o'clock. Mr. Dent cams to see her, and Cape Clear.- Ile.** /LW. 28 c - 10 all 'Royal Danleh l4 16 - Na I M. I mime IPd 1 Cl. pricea I Salm Northern, an increase of 1,734/. the herself was always out. Told her at last that it was not 90121960w0 ••• /WW N.W. 18 ta - ID 3 IRoyal Sardinian - - - The prospectus of the General Floatiug Dm proper to be out so mash. She made no certitude, an- 0 .‘, 2412 1 1 °• 1 •• • • 213 • 11 ; W.S.W. 12 b - 5 all Ro j yal Swedish. - 16,0001 1 lAlandlles (Limited) ..I 1 1 die tpm - 30 11 44 W&W me - 4en Do. 7 per cent. i i 11 - 7 20. 460. 0001 1 3. Autralall Accom o.p.(un l IN 1 1 - Company (Limited) is issued. This undertakir swer. While they were lodging in Sloane-stresi Mr. Dant ''".' he "7" he ::::: no : u e l 'ratify , . *e - * all Sambre and acmes 8 - - has been formed with a respectable board, whit lad to be at the house all day ; but he gene- Presume . ...40441471 Waco& £o - 10 all Do. 0 per meat Prof lO - 10,000 5 HouiLL&M.Do.fLho. ' all 111 2 - rally left before Mr. King returned . Had known Igreet !lem eo N.W. 20 f 0.14 SO 8 lan Pub (L.l 6.70 e/ 0 1 pmt 511 1900 10 Cape Copper (Limited 4 I 1 die - includes three French names, for the constructic lim go away just before Mr. King came home, and return L'Orind. r 1623 62 W.S.W. w f 0.06 "a n 1 Do ' •• ll 21 1 - 16,0501 1 Silver (Limited 16s. '1 d per - of floating docks upon the principle invented au to dinner. One day idioms had occasion to 10 iota the 1100541022 •• • - 30 • 20 , 43 1 ILL NI o - 10 all 5. And . &Loin. Vanden 201 10 - 12,001 0 Co Copper Oll 16 11l - patented by M. Conran, the shipbuilder. Thechie leek drawise-room. Her land being full, she pushed Use Plymouth ••• •• * 3l 41 W. 24 o - 10 15 "SoathEast. of Portugal. - die - 70.0001 20 Coptapo ttlealtsl). -14 51 0 - lb 3030441' WNW door epee with her foot. The door would not open laseause =l t ja *::: s e : m 47 • w. . • le e eas 90 all J Southern of trues-. 25 4 171 - u 0 B y, 20 8 Turin and Savona-- 4 $Ms - 100.000 1 Don Pedro, N. Del 0 0 i I pan - but not exclusive field of operations, is to be Franc. 71,0001 1 Du . MountOop.(Lit au - where theoompany is to come into possession of son tlisre went a chair spent it. Heard some ea* hurriedly sit Lunch ,, autx 6 6 , w. 20 sa eas ss. 2 ° all s ,, ' D° 5 .,,,,.. d : l4 16 - 29000, 3 Yet Del Bev (Limited) 11 i clis - down. never _ nin nee? IT WIT I es: Ka en .. West erg 76 76 - mom; 2 Perinea fLitnitedl....l all a aye] notion orivilemia and conermaiona_ A rasmmonn fliewitnesio wu ander encerninstion when onr report left) THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) B. 111. Nan...- 20.6011 AbeedeM; . 29.7l! Leith 29.31 1 44 IMMO, 29.91 p 11==-102244 . h . I 22. Chtmay 20.14!1 Cape eleez 120.2146 20.16 ar p 00 1 67 20.11' 1102yheed 30.11; Pembroke 2442 Peammoe . 1 471 Oriel Meant. 30.29 62 , Rochefort 30.30 46, Plymouth - ;10.61/6 7! meymouth 30.30144 r Poriamoeth —20.27 47 , Lemke 30.21,331 Dover 30.22'42, Yarmouth - 30.1620, llMMoland 30.211441, W.N.W. WNW. N.N.W. TR/DAY. 011 SATURDAY. W. to N. and to N.E.. NOanl-Eagg. W.N.W. to N.N K. and fresh. some fall In back, fresh, generally places. fine souse snow In land. W.N.W. to N. and L, War COASTS Northerly to L, fresh, fresh, generally tine. clear, fine. N. W. to N.E., fresh to Boo= Courts. N. N. W. to Z. N.L, moderate, clear, line. moderate to light, clear. th.e. N. to E. and B.E. mo- SOUTHEAST. N.N.K to E.S.F.,tresh, dente, clear, tine. cloudy, fine, some snow Inland. - -Immo. to Lincoln. WeetwDonegal so Cons I - TAT. wise Malden. Ile: West. s.W.otlrsace' No. ft k BULL 72 h - 1 itE 1 WORSHIP STREET. ANOTHEII APPIZITTIC3 SZNT TO MORON. George Timothy Creme was brought before Mr. Leigh, on • warrant charging hint with absconding front his aPpeentioeship. Yr. Robert Ayres, • cabinet server, in bodiless at ZIG, Estbasl-gresa.road, said that the youth bad been an incise rat solute of trouble to him slang the completion of the *Mature, with which he had not received any premium. Re thought little of absenting himself two or three days • weak under various pretexts, and finally left on the 20th alt., without assigning any intention of so doing. Fairs'', warrant officer of the district, mentioned that in ce of a summons obt a i ne d against the apprentice by muter, he went to hie residence, but found that be had decamped; also that, having heard he had plaided illness god obtained medicine from an infirmary to bear oat the assertion, he (witoess) made inquiries, and sacertained beyond the shadow of a doubt that his alleged indisposatioe was all a "sham." After much trouble he succeeded in taking bim on the previous evening on a warrant, from the house of biz parents. Defendant coolly observed, while leaping carelessly in the dock, that he had not any questions to sok, and that it was all right," alum tad aid that in such was as this, where no pre. mama had been given, there was •• proceeding by sumrnoos, which enabled masters to compel an apprentice to serve sod make up all the time they had equandered away—a fact out Rsenliy known by the latter, or they would probably Dot run themsel ves into such di ffi culties. Unfortunately youths were M the practice of depriving their masters of their me rlon when near the cooclusion of the indeoturee--the time most valuable to the master. Defendant was sent to prison for one month with bard kbour, on hearing which sentence he smiled, and said, Thonk you 141,7amW118rAWA.1 !'T!aceIAm4PIITI°4I 20:000 100 .10,000 100 20 Anglo Austrian 40 , Australasia 401 Do. New 15 Bank of Egypt 100 Bank of London 20 Bank of ot (tubed) 100 Bank of Quenselaada.) , 60 Bankofki mi 100 ;Bank of W c rlea rla itina) 10 Bank of NewEealmid 0 ißrasillan&PortugeriefL 50 Brit. & American MO. 60 British N. America .- 20 Cbar.Bk. Brit. Columbia . 1D .C. Bic India,Aus , China 25 Clirtrd. IL of Inds, &e ; 100 ,City .. Do. 100 'Colanial New VII tom. Bk. of Comda. 2 10 100•••1060.4 lank (I ) 100 Oostlastlel (La nds.a) 60 beet London ( 100 English and Irish (Lim) Et £n .Scot. 4Aual.Chart4.! 60 European Bank(lAmitedi 100 indosiaChina&.Jap. (L): MI 100 'lmperial Bank, Limitadl 'amorist 20 ;Lind Mort..k3k. l Ottoman ndia(L)l 100 • London Bank of ficiA (LI 100 ;London and Brannan 100 ILon.B Ayres&R. Motel) 100 'Lon., Mr., &S. Staff. (L)! 20 'Lon. Ch. Bank of Atistri.l 100 London and Colonial (L. 60 ;tondo* and County 100 ILon. Hamkg.Cou.Kx.() 60 London Joint Stock 100 ;Lon. and Middlesex f 1 ) 100 Lou. and Northern (L ) 20 London & Routh African 20 Do. Dn. New ' 100 London & S.American(L 100 Lon. & 8. Western U. 10. ,Lon. & Westminster 60 'Mercantile Exchanger'. 100 illistro.& Pros. Bank (L . IGO Do. Ite‘ersed iii 56= n 30 pat I 1 13 1 4 74 76 21 27 psi II 20 !le I dial 41 64 North-1 .ginfloatlmltogtiti Memel and Mow Say COOMl:lbigiii.- LOWltralt el Dever to Laming*, and Heligoland. BARON noon cot POOILISM.—In charging the grand jury at Exeter Allein4, on Tuesday, Baron Pigott alluded to • case where the prisoner we. charged with wilful murder, and observed that his business or occupation was stated to he that of a pugilist, which induced him to make some remarks upon that subject. He bad read that morning in the newspapers that in the metro polis all the preparations were now made for • great prize fight between two men for 2,0001_ to which all the country were invited. He we. one of those who thought that all who socouraged pugilism from the notion that it created arum( Faelishmen a manly and courageous feeling were greatly and utterly mistaken. On the contrary, be believed from long experience that it was productive of hard feeling and great brutality in those who took part io it. Those who encouraged it and those who witnessed it all brought themselves alike within the influence of • very bad practice. He hoped this county wu not to be the souse of this great fight, and it would be • disgrace to the magistracy and to the polio' if every effort were not made to prevent it from taking d to punish these who took part in it. Or an When they came to consider the ease of the man Stevens, charged with murder in • fight, they would find his observa tions pretty well justified. It was said a few years ago that if people would only encourage prizefighting it would lead to the suppression of the knife. He had just come from a county where he had to try . no lees t h an nine cases of cutting with a knife, a crime which formerly was scarcely known. but now it was common with almost every boy who was offended to whip out his knife, and he was ready to slaughter the person who had given the slightest provixation. He was sure that pugilism was very likely to produce brutality rather than to prevent it. THE GREAT EnSTERN.—Thu Liverpool creditors bad a meeting yesterday, to consider what were the most advisable steps to take for the proteetioa of their interests in view of the sale of the resell by auction, which in announced fur the 14th. Two propositions were laid before the meeting, one for the creditors to form a new company, In which the amount due to them shall repro seat so many paid-up shares of 11. each, the remaining capital required to be raised by creating shares to the amount (inclusive of those absorbed by creditors) of 160,000/. This being arranged, the representatives of the new company would bid at the auction to the extent of 160,0301. The other scheme was to die. pose of the vessel by lottery, in the way of which, however, three are many difficulties, am tottenes in this country are illegal, an d the project would have to be actually cu rled out on the Continent. though the shares would all be had bore. The lottery plan hes been frequently mooted before, and it is believed that if carried out the whole of the shares could be taken up easily in Li verpoo l, N o definite resolution was adopted, sad the martin was ad- Married in order to allow time to °Mahe information uto the lottery project.—Alanchester Guardian. ROYAL OZOGRAPHICAL SOCIITY.—Monday, De umber 14, st 8f p.m., Sir R. I. Murchison, K.C.8., pro. amt. in the chair. Papers to be read :-1. "On For mosa," by Robert Swlnhoa, Esq., F.ELO.S. ; 2. "Journey from Nazareth to Bomb-Moab, and thence to Damascus, by F. A. Eaton, Esq. 1 t hi 6 6 imal U I* ISiSi Si i ii IS mil IN MS I 111 n xd Mr . - II 11 - SOUTHW A RK. THE OVERCROWDING or SMALL nommen. The OWD•7 Of twenty-eine small houses, iuhabitad by upwards of three kindred poor working people, in Magda. len-coort, Toolevetreet, At. °lave's, was summoned, under the 12th ►nd 1:1th sections of the Nuisance Removal Act, for poring thole houses overcrowded, and in such a stste as to be totally nett for hump habitation, the whole of those houses being without a supply of water. lit. see, the clerk to the district board of works, at tended to prefer the complaints, but the owner neglected to repeat. 6,000100 iYldlaml Hank (L 1164 • • 10,000 100 Nalloual of LAverposi(l, 10,000 100 IN.Pro. of England 25.000 10 Do. New .. 00,004 20 j Do. Do. 20, .4,000 26,000 inaiimat Bank ... Neer &mill Wales. llr, John Hooroe, the sanitary inspector of St. °laves )ml4 of works. said him attention was called to th.e• booms io October last, and on visitiog them be found them to be not only in a most filthy state, bat aurrouoded with poor familia., wh o paid enormom rents. There were 310 prewar athe 29 houses. The mills were filthy, sod covered with ver min. The reillogs were as had, and the Boors wens broken v, completely rotten and Witoess reported the ore.orortance" to th e vestry, aed by their order he served num" on the owner of the houses to cleanse them, and pat them in habitable 000ditioo. The owner, hoe/ever, had De eted to do s o , an d w h en w i tness visited the houses on orals) , last the water supply to all the homes had been tut off owing to the owner not paying the water rate. Mr. Jarmo Northcote Vine., the medical officer to the board of works of St. Nave's, said his attention was eallrd to the homes by Mr. Monroe. Having visited them, be tafried their filthy coalition to the vestry, and the proper !Mime were served the owner. Witness visited the b " !!! Yesterday, and fo un d them over.erowded, sad in seek filthy condition that unless the inhabitant' were immedi -0•11 removed, fever would beak out among them, and ilorred in the cl oset ) tenanted houses adjoining. The houses ought to be ern • sad clamed immediately. as they we r e roluwed for tt • hardworking poor, who hid been ejected 6.000 50,403 20,000 10,000 New Zealand , lAndtedd Oriental Bank Corporal ,Provlnc. of Ireland po. New 28,000 20 Seinde, Pun/ :8/ Delhi (L I 18,000 25 South Australia . ; 10,000 100 Stand. of B. 8. Africa 4,4.50 /00 Do. do. j 40.000 26 I:nIon of Australia 10,000 100 Union of Ireland (Ullll4l 00,000 50 union of London DEBENTURE No. 1 Sh. Idls 51 I pal par t l lt gr a ' 1.113 paz. 21 71 PP* 10 14 Oldie 16 17 pm 8 10 pm S 2Ms 26 28 _4)- 244111 Dif par ptn, 314 87, ' - gia274": par le 03d11 n ' I 4 in' I 2 pm! I 2 pm; le 401 6 7pm K 2 1 Ma 68 68 et $2 lIPE O le 40 lo 44 pal 10 18 pro 61 53 99 89 si 40 2 4 &II »~.~. 610,001 II .. 22 i S ai 1 1 41 1 $11 66 Pal Q. plan. l lit.lita 4 p.a. 1166.1116eir. 0. a tbs.,. p.e.JsuaaJ WS O. Wata. W. Y. -... 1 .. wy l ise p. et . laa I July... 100 Latte.ang.46.a.labaJly lal Leal , Vi. 6 p.alsaWly LaN WAltahut/t/ 166 Dm Se a e.Jaathaly 166 LiS.W.,4p.e.Jastalely WO lildlaa 4 ,66.62raajely lee N. Bettle. Z. P. a a S., 6 p. et., Feb. a Aft... 100 Bt. N.16tra..6 p.e.JaatJetyllat fa ,800 t. N.Z.,4p.e.Ap.aoet. ;160 101 VS N 101 418,000, Bt. 030.000 StSt 1022225 812,830 85 259,720 Bt. 101 108 N 100 N 100 N 140 Si 87 N 100 N 1N 82,431 1 79 Is' a N. I Pd. I Unman. I 1 Clol4este,36rday. PONS j Wei today to 1 100 ,an Atlantle&lll. Lawmoosi 11) 61 i lb I 7 IN. 100 Bora. Do. Do. Nlor.ewShares etC.la.g.ap.e. 1 1066 1 .- pm 10 11 1 1 —• 1 I 1I all ,Budalo & Lake Huron 64 16 ' oil' Do. Preference Ol 10 1100 Bad., Boutt,&Gedarke flp. C. Ida. Aag.1.1812 —•-• 1N 108 Do. do. July 1.1871 1N 100 . Do. do. June 1,16761 et 'lOO CaL & B.Sastern 6p.c. 6. 101 106 BL 1100 Cspe T. it Dockap. 0. 6.1 101 103 1 7004 101 all IDensletra,7 p.e.psr. 8R .10 INaat. Bengal au. 6 St 100 and Indian gli. Ido 16 64 gal 1071 71 6 i 20 10 1 Do. Glatensice 1 llpee 10 1 Do. II do l at lo 100 'Grand Trunk of Canada 11 21 ista 100 all ' Do. Ist 'put Bonds 7l 74 100 all Do. do. deferred Id 61 100 all Do. Ind pref. Bonds lll 68 100 '.l Do. do. deferred IS 63 100 all Do. llrd pre. Stock 100 . 211 Do. • go. deferred 88 42 .- 100 • all Do. 4111 prof. Stock 100 all Do. do. deferred 21 28 ... 81. 100 Grist Indian Pootesult : 1 10 0 7 , 1 1 . 100 20 'll Do. 4 percent.. 9) ,12 Do. J g. anuary. toe SR 'lOO Gt. B.of India g. 6 p. 06 1 1 St. 100 1 Do 44 per tont. — Bt. 2 Do Wl ,j all I Gt. Western of Coaada Of 10 o i l 10 110 e 1.8 Do. New lo4dls 100 ' all Do.6p c.Bda pay. 1673, 92 101 96 160 lan D 0.61 do. do. 18774 86 BS 10 ; 1 Indian Branca, 16mIted, par Om 10 1 Do. New 814 10 Madras oar. 6p. cent , 1060 1000 N. IN DO. do. of do ' 100 101 1000 11t. 160 Do. do. 4 do.— 96 100 N 1 De. 71811 Isiondoo et 100 llelb. Corp. 6 per a Bel 50 1 all i Kalb. sad Hobson's Bayl 67 69 674 10 1 all IN.BrundOuselaa &B I 6 BL 1100 :N.B.ofCan.op.c.lstp.B. 8$ 84 el Iwo 'Bclade. pm 5 per centj 100 107 8< 1100 1 Do. Delhi do. ,11 10 0 6 6 1 p. 10 1 1 Do. do. do. 1 1 BR 100 I Do. Purlieu!. do 1 Bt. i 100 Do. Indus St. Viol do 1101 103 'Don Accord Oop.(11:. , m... Emil. L.tt a•Co.(l.lm Cape Cogr er lLlmited Uml Copper Coptapo ithalted) . . Don Pedro, K. Del Ftei Du . llonnt.C.Lnal. hat Del Dap (Umltall Porton. (Limited) 1 General a [spends (Limited) ;Unarm 'leatienlen (Linallad) Marianna a 14 Aare°. Bras.o.ll.(L • N. Shine C.otS.Ana ild Pontidband Ililvarlamd al IPart Phillip 1 31 nts Barb.Oold .1 ) 'Scottish Austrai (Um ). 1 1 1 J k j°l'n itedli de eL itel !Ll ianL en : , , VslianasseaGold(Llm 1 Vancouver OW (Lim) I Walking d) I all Yndamilmitait (Limite a (Lana)! all iffaczuratious. lib. 1 Ownints. I Pd. I CIL paima i Sala dls pa d par 28 28 pm 6 4 • Ma isiiosi I 11,0001 10 414 4 111 5011 1 10. 10 WAN 1 46,000 I 10,000' 10 , AD210.110212055 60,052 10 :Allude PIMA St. (L) 20,000 25 :Austral= .. 47,000' 10 Berlin Waterworks (14 10,000 6 Bombay G as (Limited, . . 11"1 ail If au dls per 57 50 1 U zdj is n i s kis e ters' rs es I zd - 1 TINE' 6, , 000 , 110 &Ma 634,7801. Sa 'B. &1. Stag. T ea l L 12,500' 20 l arltlah Indian (1 ) 10,000 20 Delta& Iron 1 40,000 !),Canada Agency As. (L)1 6,016 1124 1 0ioada Land :L) 26,000, 10 Ceylon Company 40,000 10 ,Oorn.otAfrkanner.(L) ' 12,000, 21 ,C. C ap.ll 1002951 St. 100.6!0. 86 Ir a rreterence .1 227,0002.1 et. Do. 6p. M. Perp. Dab S 10.000 100 , Dlooonnteorporalabn 60,000, 10 India brig. It Canal .. 20 Egyptian Corm& rrd.(L 1172,276 L ' et. Electric Telegraph lO 19,000 6 Bog and Al.. Copper a MAW 10 0 taedit&Pin.ofLos.(l *4O 16 Oast Steam Navigation li 330.0001 1 float Ship (Walton 100,0001 1 De. 17; per cent prof al 100 000, 10 Hudson's Bay lO 150,000 10 Internal. Vtoon.Soe. ( 4 . & 60,010 10 Iltallanlrds. (Can. Co y.)! 10000001 100 De.. p. e. r 1 an 40,000 26 1/46411lockDieam0(i.) 40.600 26 I Do. Now %AO 26 Load. Alrkan Tvadio/i I 12.000' 6 I Lood.Dblzict Telell4L all 20.000 60 Load. Than Aro. (L 16 176,000 4 Load. O. Oenalbew 11(Ll' all 00,000 20 !Madras !Man & Canal 1 12,0-N1 10 i Media Estes Tel (L) all 10000. 50 IgereaweralltAaso.ii 22,500, 10 Natal laad&Col.D. 80,000 , National Db. DM. 0,000 20 ,Nerbuddaooal & I as] ! 0,000 20 N ew 20,000 1 26 s lt.roalsndT.&Loaa(L)l 182,676 1 'l4. HAMA Austral& (1.), all 100 000 1 , 026• Mal Or (Unitodl all 60,000 1 1 Do. New 1 40,000 10 'arlenalsalsadOlealLL, 011- 10,000 5 Ottonma gbaiiell , I 000,0001 St. Peed 1116.(L 100 20.000 60 'Peninsular & O. Stow an SO 10,000 69 Do. New 17,000' 10 Quebroda !Lad 10,000 60 I ithyoney Loa all ID 31 10,000, , l6 I lb. New I all al 31 4,250 25 Biol. City improv. (L). 121 20.750 23 Dila, ditto I 4 9 16.000 100 Royal Mall Steam 140 76 70 I 2090001. SA. 'mannish Anat. lay. (1 I'l9lo 146 148 10,000 60 'S. Ahteaa M. & 10. (L ': 6 If lipm 14.400 24 ,noaLit Australian Land all 22 14 280,000. 20. ,Erborrine Telegraph ,lOO 46 66 1 1 Do. noip al f I 12,500 ,10 :Troft&AgeorpotAns. Li I I 60,000' 20 'T. & L Co. at U. famed* 6 4pm Ipsl 10,000 Vaned& Take Co. (L. ) d in Par 10,001 P 20 Vaa Diesso's Loa.— ' 2114 0 12 I lee - PRUE/LENGE SNARLS. Bristol sad Iseler 4 per ant. dock, 94k. Gt. Esotam, R. Coasting Bstnneino, No. 2, 110. Gt. West,—Original Pref. 4i p. 0., 99g to 100. Louden and Brigham, 7 gm mat. pied. . l o* 158 k Midland, Leicester and !Liana 4 par mat., 94 to 9 -. 61 U . BB IP Par ' 19 zi si 116 119 116 118 1 I 107100 I 24.1 fi maul al abet i 2 dii a g? air. 1. jigs 1 lice' p . 2 1 g 2r, • 4E, 1 tpm! :I , tri al* tit et le ttpm: r _ 6! } I}m The stook markets to-day have shown much strength. An advance, however, which took place in the morning, has not been fully maintained up to the present hour. The funds are now quoted the same as they closed yesterday, while English railway stocks, and the speculative foreign bonds, exhibit an advance. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes were quoted 67fr. 45c., being sc. better than yes terday. Consols are now quoted sol to 91, ex div. for money, and 911 to #, ex div., for the account (Jan. 7). The official business report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 91, 901; ditto for account, 911, 1 ; Three per Omits. Reduced, 901, 91 ; New Three per Cents., 901, 91 ; Bank Stock, 235 ; India Five per Cent. stock, 1061, 1; ditto Bonds, Be., 15.. dia.; Five per Cent. "enlaced" rupee paper, 103 ; and Ex chequer Bills, 75., Be. die. Foreign stocks are better. Mexican Bonds have risen 1 per cent. ; Turkish of 1862, f ; the Conso lides, Greek Bonds, and Portuguese Scrip, 1 ; and Spanish Paseive, f per cent. Some of the present quotations are annexed :-Turkish 1854 Loan, 88} to 89}; ditto, 1858, 70 to 1 ; ditto, 1862, 691 to 701 ; the Consolid4s, 46} to 47 ; Greek, 26 to I ; Mexican, 341 to 1 ; Pas sive, 33} to ; and Confederate, 38 to 42. Transactions arc recorded as follows:-Brazilian, 1852, 1858, 1860, 861, ex div. ; ditto 1863, 86} ; Egyptian, 98 ; Greek, for account, 261, 1, it, 1, I ; Italian, for account, 71 ; Mexican, for account, 34}, 1,1, f, 35 ; New Granada, 14, ex div. ; Peruvian, 1862, I for account, 86} ; Portuguese, 1853, 481 ; ditto 1856, Arc., for account, 48}, 1,1, ; ditto 1863, scrip, 1 prem. ; Russian, 1822, 91 ; ditto, 1850, 88} ; ditto, 1862, 881, 89 ; Sardinian, for account, 861, ex div. ; Spanish for account, 331, ; ditto Cer tificates, for account, 131, f, ; Turkish, 1858, for account, 70, 1 ; ditto 1882, 69} ; ditto for ac count, 691, 70} ; Venezuela, 1862, for account, 651. •e dashal - SR i 51 International Financial shares are quoted 4/ to 1 prem. ; General Credit, 2/ to prem. ; Lon don Financial, n to 81 preen. ; Hudson's Bay, 21 to 2i die. ; Egyptian Trading, I/ to 11 1 prem. ; Merchant Banking, 4,} to 5 prem. , Mortgage Bank of India, 21 to prem.; National Steam, 3} to pm.; West India and Pacific Steam, I/ to prem.; English and Swedish Bank, 3to prem. ; East London Bank, I/ to 2/ prem. ; and Discount Corporation, 4} to prem. The gold by the West India packet has been taken to be relined, and may afterwards be bought by the Bank. The total amount of gold shipped for Brazil by the steamer Magdalena, which left Southampton' yesterday, was 148,700/. The City of London has brought 31,0001. in specie from New York. The subjoisailcircular, dated yesterday, announces the failure of Mr. W. N. de Matto', of Leadenhall street. The liabilities are estimated at as much as 500,0001., but no correct idea can yet be formed with regard to the result of the liquidation. The impression with regard to it, however, is unfavour able. Mr. de Mattos appears to have made large losses on coal contracts entered into with the go vernment and public companies, and the creditors are understood to be largely in the coal trade. It is also said that losses have been made in ship chartering and in attempts to run the blockade of the Confederate ports. 27, Leadenhalletrast, London, Dec. 9. It is with Winn of deeppret that I have to announce to you that have ben COUI od to ruspsod panne*. I base called in the services Wenn Coleman, Tunasnd, Youngs, and Co., by whom a statement of my affairs will be forthwith prepared and submitted to my crediton. In the meantime soliciting your forbearasos, I am, he., W. N. DC NATTOS. The London and North Western Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 9,0061. ; the Great Eastern, an increase of 2.8371 • the London and South Western, an increase of 1,8 45 ; the Great Western, an increase of 3,9951. ; and the Great Northern, an increase of 1,7341. The prospectus of the General Floating Dock C om p an y (Limited) is issued. This undertaking has been formed with a respectable board, which includes three French names, for the construction of floating docks upon the principle invented and patented by M. Conran, the shipbuilder. Tbechief, but not exclusive field of °pennons, is to be France, where theoompany into come into possession of some exclusive privileges and concessions. A commence ment is to be made by constructing a dock capable of accommodating vessels of as much as 4,000 tons at Bordeaux. It appears that M. Conran holds the exclusive privilege of constructin g and maintaining docks at that port for 25 years. The two existing docks there are to be either absorbed or extin guished. It is mentioned that one of these under takings pays 40 per cent. upon its capital, and that the 401. shares of the other command 2001. The purchase money for the interest in the patents and the concessions is to be 20,0001., bet M. Course testifies his belief in the success of the project by taking the whole of this sum in shares. Operations are subsequently to be extended to Nantes. Marseilles, and other places. Of the capital of 200,0001. (subject to increase) in 20,000 shares of 101. each, the first issue is to con sist of 120,0001,, or 12,000 shares ' • and it is mentioned that one-half of these are bespoken in France. besides a large number in England. The director of the National Provincial Bank of England have declared a half-yearly dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum, and also a half-yearly bonus of 6 per cent. payable on the Bth January. The share certificates of the English and Swedish Bank are now ready for delivery, in exchange for the bankers' receipts and letters of allotment. The scrip certificates of the Loudon and South African Bank's new capital, 100,0001., issued in May, 1863, are to be left at the office of the bank for registration, and in exchange for share certi ficates. The ball-yearly meeting of the St. Katharine Docks Company is convened for the 19th January. Creditors of the Greet Ship Company (limited) are required to send the particulars of their claims to the official liquidator by the 7th Jan., the 18th ideas having been appointed by the Master of the Rolls for adjudicating upon them. The Constantinople and Alexandria Hotel Com pany (Limited) have given notice that the list of applications for shares will be closed on Monday, the 14th inst. We have received from the committee of Greek bondholders the annexed extract of • letter from Mr. Charles Merlin, the committee's agent in Athens : To the honour of the Greek nation be it mid, the go vernment. of the day have always spoken in most re spectful terms of the claims of the old bondholders, and while they have regretted that they had sot the 11Mm to pay at present, have Dever ►ttempted either to lessen or depreciate the amount of the debt, much lees to repudiate it. That has bees hitherto reserved for newspaper writen. WWJISDAT &Tani?: Console, which closed yesterday at 91t04 ex div. for the 7th January, were marked to-day 914, and closed at 91} to g. For money the last price was 901 to 91 ex div. The official business report is as follows Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 904, 3 ; ditto, for account, 914 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 904, ; New Three per Cents., gq, ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1886, 14 9 ; Ludt& Stock, 221 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, looi, ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1884 or 1.M6, 99 ; ditto Bonds, lie. dia. ; Five per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 103, 104 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1124. _*4 ::LJ. = 41 2- 4* 9 49 11 40 0 II 11 09 10 LIVERPOOL ooTroN MARKET. (TBl.B DAY.) fax suer to ♦RD INTERNATIONAL nizews.) (nom OUR OWN 0011WWONDINT.) The market remairs without soy alteration awn yester day. Bales probably about 4,000 bales. MINCING LAN& —(r ECIS DAY. ) Ettmoz.—The demand has decidedly improved. sad prices show an advance of fully le. ; doled Manilla sold at 39a. 6d., at which there are still prayers but no sellen• Wei- MO has also been dope in foreige Muscovado and Havanal. but full particalma are sot given. Regard has also sold at bigtese prier ; brown lumps at bla. Cerra—The prods of *station Ceylon brought to public rale have again sold at full prices, from 695. to 77a. for erdivary to middling. 0000 L. —The market is inactive. Tna.—The sales bare nose off with increased Wows, and prices have farther almittly declined. Rtcs coationes doll of sal.._ . . Brtciß.—TheniTsisirdinessd for mast descriptions. sod at full prices. Pepper sold. Penang and Stagapore, at 3 0. to 5 1d. ; Malabar. 4id. ; white Smgapore. 5 Cloves„ Zanzibar. 20. to 3d. Pimiento at • slight decline ; ordinary and middling. 2,1 d. to 2id. Rom at fall prices ; 280 maks sold, Jamaica, at 2s. ; and Mauritius, at Is. Bd. Faorr.—The demand is rather lea active ; prices an without material SALTPITRI.—Nor 00CHEIRAL has sold bea r X 3r ar d 2d. to 3d. decline for silver, sad Id. per lb. for black. Tenerife silver, 3s. 3/. to 3s. 5d.; bleak, 3s. Sti. to 3s Bd. ; Mariam silver, 3s. '2d. Corrom.—Prices are steady, but the market is quiet. Jove humid heavily at lower prior. JOINT srocz. BANNS. I Pd I CL Pri•!& 11* 11$ 100 UI VT 11l 3 The I n dia Five per Cent. stock was steady. The Five-and-a-Half per Cent rupee paper wan flat. Exchequer Bills were dull, at 12a. to 7a. die The shares of the financial companies have im proved, except. London Financial, which were dull at 7} to 8 prem. International closed at 4to 4 prem. ; General at 2} to 2tl prem. ; and Mercantile Credit at 3 to 3} prem. Hudson's Bai c . hates ria were 2s. Bd. better, at 3to 21 die. ; and Trading ss. better, at If to I} prem. Ocean Marine shares were last quoted today Marini 12} to 13 prem. ; Thames and Mersey ' 41 to a prem. • Universal Marine, 1 dia. to prem. ; Comme rcial Union Assurance, 31 to prem. ; Oriental and General Marine, 1 to prem. ; and North British and Mercant . e, 12} to 18. English and Swedish Bank shares were last quoted 3 to 3} prem. ; Land Mortgage Bank of India, 2} to 2} prem. ; Constantinople and Alexandria Hotels, 3 to 3} prem. ; National Steam, 3} to 4 prem. • Merchant Bank, 4} to 5 prem. ; Disoount Corporation, 4} to f prem. ; London and Cale donian Marine, par to 1 prem. • Littlehamptoa Steam, 21 to 3 prem. ; West India and Peel& Steam, 1 to I}, prem. ; and Muntz's Metal Com pany, } die. to par. United States Six per Ceuta. of 1881 have im proved upon to-day's advices. South Australia. I Government Bonds were quoted lower. MINES.-(THIS DAYJ Two o'Ciooz. There is not much business doing in the mining market to-day. East Lovell and North Crotty shares are firmer ; the former are now quoted 8 to f, and the latter 5 to i. New Martha, on the other hand, are rather lower, at la to 2. Wheal Seton are called 180 to 170; Kist Caradon, 2& to 26 ; and Croizer Valley, Ito 1 prem. Tin croft shares are officially marked 18, ez div. Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet. Port Phillip have been dealt in at 11. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& Oct SI - 21 Dec. - 1 ete weeks' Aggro-, gate Average IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Wirt Beriay.l Oat k 7.. ilkam f. 1 als 2d Um Mt lid el &I M Ms Mks Ms 7d fd ud Ifs M Ms 'Mks Mi Ms ed Ns id 311 ld N. 11CM 11 led lid 74 NN Ont Ms M Kis Mils 7 Ms 7,1 Ms Yd N. Idids 14 idfs adfki Ms Mks 71136. Milk M ike Mks I Me fd Ms fd Ifs 101 ifs Mt Dom—Wheat, Bonet Ode. Rye, bona. sad Par. MIL= IIioRTNO 1 nsartrAnon aMU MEW= Min OF WNW DORM MN Q WO= NAMAD. Oct. 31. 1 Nov.?. rov. 14. 1 11ev.ILINov. i 1 Nov. S. TALLOW MARKET.-(THI8 DAY.) The market is steady. Prisms an quoted as fellows : Tows tallow, 40s. 6d. ; Petersburg T.O. oa the wok 41.. to 41s. 6d. ; all this month, 41s. ; January. 41s. 9d. to es. ; Marsh, 4.11. ; April to June, 43a. to 435. 3d. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) _ . . . . The number of besets is oonsiderably larger than oa Thursday last, but it is not esosseive for the day before the "Great Market." Several good spa:teens are oa offer eel make good prime. Indeed, is every respect trade is fully se good as on Nasdaq last Sheep are also sow pleattful, sad although toad* is not very brisk. there is but littlo *kera tin in prices. Calves are scarcely am dear as on Monday. Oar foreign supply coosists el 510 beasts, 1,140 sheep, sad 242 dialyse , niilcb coos, 90. Par rime of bibs. a d. a 4. Pee stamp at Illtba. ad. • IL Dose Ikeda, Berelds. 5 2 5 4 1604 Des& Bab& ilth 0 0 0 5 Deal Seri-horns 5 0 5 1 test Long-w 001..... 6 4 6$ Ileceed qua/ beasts 11 4 4 4 Da do. nom 0 0 0 0 Caw S 0 5 e I twee t seams& soak 4 0 6 0 1456 BB estDrkstlilf-Oreds 6 10 0 Si 166616 at iserket, 1,000: She 207; Pip, t2O. - .7 : • • • • lambs sp •nd lambs. 4,30; Caber. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) zoom Harvey and Easton report trade slow, at the fat. lowiag prices :—Prime meadow hay. 755. to 90a. ; superior ditto, Sta. to 995. ; inferior ditto. 65a. to 70s. ; dower, old, 90a to 110 r. ; ditto, mooed out, 90s. to 100 a. ; straw, 2ta. to 30s. SBA KE,PEABE CELEBRATION. —At they general meeting of the National Shakespeare Committee, held on Monday last, it was announced that the Archbishop of Can terbury. the Archbishop of Dublin, the Duke of Devoe ',hue. Lord Brougham, and the Lord Chief Berea of the Court of Eschequer bad accepted office as rice-preeideato of the association. The general body were also informed that Lord Stratford de Radcliffe. Careen' Kaolin, Captain Haellys, 93rd Highlanders; Sieltoundell Palmer, A ttorney (hems' ; Sir Hugh Cairns Q C., Y.P. ; Mr. Serjeaet Parry, the Marquis d'Azeglio, Professor Delinat Professor frit* Professor Else. Colored Sykes, M.P., Sir A. B. Moe, Bart., Sir lamellas Wetzel', Bart., Dr. Charlie Beke. FAA.. Professor Marmots, and other distinguished men bad joined the committee dunog the past month. Edward de Burnes. Esq., amocillor of legatioo, and A utuoio PrioizA, Esq., hare engaged to act as foreign secretaries to the com mittee. The following resolution was unanimously adopted by the general body :—" That the following gentlemen be requested to act as a site committee, with isstructions to °Deshler the principles which should govern the selection of • site fora Shakespeare Memorial, to iaqaire into the number of appropriate sites, and sacertaia which of them may be ottaused, and on what conditions, for the purpose of erecting a public monument of • large and noble cha racter, namely, the Duke of Manchester, the Right Heft W. F. Cowper, M.P., the Attorney-General, Sir Joseph Paztoe, M.P.. William Tite, Esq., M.P., G. R. Combats, Esq., /LP., W. Hepworth Diem, Esq., sad J. 0. Belli well. Esq. THE RAILWAY SEIZED BY THE SHERIPt. —That forcible poesessioe taken of the Mid.Sriems and Midhunt Juectioa Railway by the Sheriff of Susses a few days ago has been surrendered, and a satisfactory arrangement come to with the legal repreeentativee of the Bishop of Oxford. The seizure it appease arose from some legal lathes in not having answered • bill in Chancery respecting some land required by the company, the arrangement' in respect of which bare since been effected. . . . . v. --- R•ILWAT PROJECT.— Tae nest le the last day for 'erring notices on owners, lesesse, and occupiers of cry required by the books of reference on amount of .:: railway projects. W EAT MI N STE It BR Inti E. —YeXteTtlity the centre carriage way of Westminster Bridge was stopped, and workmen were engaged in repaying the roadway, but no incoovenience occurred to the traffic in eCieeeqoolloll of AS improved width. . _ The Monttocr publishes a notice from the Cemeral Direction of the Breeding•stads, informing the owners of thorough bred horses in the circumscription Paris that the communion for purchasing will meet ati l'attertall's on the 26th, at 1, for the purpose of examiniag all bones proposed for the state establishments. Hoses from any part of France may be offered on this occasion. DIL Di JONCIII'd LIGHT-BROWS Con 'Await Oil.— Tbe most inveterate cutaneous adet dons, as wt II as ordinary swaptions. will yield to Dr. de Jonghs 011, when all other reme dies hate failed. Thomas Hunt Esq.. surgeon to the Western Dispensary for Diseases of the Skin. observes If there is sap one medicine which Is at an lo be compared with arsenic in lim power over skin diseases, that medicine Is the Cud Liver Oil sell be bottles as De. de Jonah's Oita"—Sold only In consoled bottles. 2a Id., as. ed., and Oa, by Ile. de Joughs ayenta Aram, Rae ford. and 77 Wood. London, and chembta.--(Adverfam =alai
| 1863-12-10T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.662 | 0.269 |
0002642-00000
|
THE EXIAESS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1863. THE COCRIWARTIAL ON COL. CRAWLEY. (nor on OWN urowni.) EIGHTEENTH DAY. ALDERSHOT, Dee. 9. Oa the retina of the court yesterday, after our report had left. Colonel Pippo (officiating Judge-Advocate) dated that se the court was the prosecutor put in the following datement, viz. :—" e blue-book was read out at the ex prima instep°e of the prisoner and against the urgent request of the prosecutor." He then announced the decision of the court on the point os which they had been consulting as follows :—"The court adheres to its decision, as announced on the :lel of December, to decline receiving any communi cation which is not to be read and appended to the proceed ings. With reference to the bluebook read by the prisoner, the wort has to observe that the prosecutor has stated that the document to which he now objects wee one of these given to the prisoner for the expires puma.e of using in his defence; and the prosecutor also stated that he had no objection to these copies being read to the court as evidence. It reds therefore with him to show what part can be legally ob jected to." Colonel Crawley suggested, for the consideration of the prosecution, whether it would not be convenient to adopt the same course with reference to the correspondence which ke nod dill to read as was taken as to the bluebook, viz., that he should read it all, and then that the prosecution 'should object to what parts they thought fit, and state the grounds of their objections collectively. This course would nave time, and if it were pursued he hoped to finish his evi dence that day—if not, the proosediop might be in definitely prolonged by needless dieenssioes. The prosecutor weld only repeat what be had already stated, that he was io the hands of the court. The President—You had better proceed with the reading of the correspondeece. Colonel Crawley then reed a letter from Colonel Hatch, deputy adjutant-general, dated Simla, June 3, 1863, to the sommaorler-in.chief of the Bengal army, conveying the opinion of the adjutaat-general that there was clear and abundant evidence by which Serrault-Major talky might have been tried and convicted by court-martial for having disobeyed the orders of his commanding officer, for having *waived at the disobedience of other non-commissioned 'Seen in making public the proceedings of the eourt.nartial se Paymaster Smiles, and for hung uttered violent and beastly language in regard to Colonel Crawley. 2. A latter from the same official dated July 10, 1863, in which the adju tant-general justified Colonel Crawley in having arrested the three sergeant-nsajoem and in the mannered the arrest. 3. A letter from Sir H. Rose to the adjutant-general at the Horse Guards, London, in which his excellency approved id the course taken by Colonel Crawley in arresting the sergeant-majors, and stating that the noncommissioned ofiioere of the 6th Dragoons had been engaged ia a cabal against their colonel . 4. A letter from Sir H. Roes to the adjutant-general, dated Lucknow, 20th January, 1 863 , nferrieg to the medical addenda at Surgeons Turnbull and Barnett, declaring that Lilley had been in the habit of drinking as justifying the remarks of Sir H. Rose in his previous letter as to the waded of Litton and the justification of Colonel Crawley. This letter was in answer to a letter from the Hone Guards, directing that the remarks of his Royal Ilit h ere w the Commandsr•in-Chief as to the conduct of the court-martial should be read out to the officen of the 6th Dempans. 5. A letter from Sir H. Rose to the Hens Guards, dated 6th May, 1863, informing the commander-in. ohid that he had directed the letter of his royal highballs to be read as be directed, bat cosseting certain misspelt. heinous which appeared to prevail in the mind of his royal highness as to the proceedings of the Mhow court martial. and stating that when the previous report had been nest he (the conamandeeia-thief) did not know that Mrs. Lilley had drank 3 or 4 dares of the brandy cote mimed in Lilley's bungalow, but repeating what had been stated in a previous communication that Lilley hastened his death by drinking, and that be had been frequently guilty of improper conduct 6. A letter from Dr. Hutson, laspecter•Gemenl of Hospitals in ladim dated Shah, 20th July, light andaddressed to the adjutant =giving as the cause of Lilley's death exceed,* and enumerating the quantity of spirits, wine, end basa:stated in evidence, sad inferring that he had drank the whole daring the month of his arrest ; or admitting that Mrs. Lilley consumed three or four glasses of bawdy a day, the residue was sufficient to keep any man in a due of continuous intoxication, and sompettng that the habit el drinking to such excess might ban been the reason why the effects wens not perceptible, bat adding that apoplexy was the na tural weesqueoce. 7. Another eomnivaication from Dr. Baden to the commaaderie chief in India, denying that Sergeant-Major Wakefield we admitted into hospital as a 'nude, or that he bad NM shown symptom, of aberration of intellect. & • hetet from Sir W. Mansfield to the adjutantral of the Indira array, dated July 13, forwarding Co. Crawley's and Dr. Turnbull's re p lies to certain queries swat to therm and condemning the course adopted by the medical officers ef the nth Dragoons, in the matter of Lilley, towards their commanding officer. 9. A leder from Sir W. Massfield to the adjutant-general in India, dated July 16, 1863, en closing a further communicatioa from Colonel Crawley, showing further the highly improper manner in which the colonel had been treated by his medical officers, and complaining of their not having brought before him the effects of the coubeemeat upon Lilley's health. 10. A letter from Sir W. Mansfield to the adjutant-guard, dated 14th of August, enclosing correspondence from Major- Omni Grua, commanding the Mhow Divides, to the adjetant-geneeal of the army, dated 30th July, import* as the conduct of Dr. Turnbull in forming part of • tematie reaistaeos to his commanding oilier, and espwilly condemning him for taking away the paper widening Colonel Crawley's queries, and the doctor's replies, and not returaiagit as preened Also complaining that the sudden illness sad death of Lilley was not communicated to the officer is command by the medical officers of the regiment, and that they took no means of denying the etatemeots made in the public papers to the prejudice of Colonel Crawley, although they knew them to be fah*. 10. A letter from Dr. Turnbull to the officer in command of the 6th Dragoons, dated October 4, 186 Z stating, in answer to a letter from the adju tant-general, that medical comforts were supplied to female patients in hospital, but that in the can of the wives of non-commissioned officers it was void to treat them is their own quarters, and is the case of Mrs. Utley it was store especially oeoeeeaq to do so, inasmuch as she enjoyed conveniences in her owe bungalow she could not have is the female hospital. 11. A letter from Major Champion, deputy adjutant-general, to Major-General Green, dated 13th July, 11563, enclosing &statement previously meet to Major-General Farrell, conaequent on the debate in parliament, @tette" that Adjutant Fitzsimon had voluntarily withdrawn his ap pal, and characterising his conduct as clishownrable in re peating charges against his commanding officer, which he had voluntarily withdrawn, and the truth of which Colossi Crawley bad denied. 12. A regimental order of his, Colossi Crawley's, dated 27th May, 1862, calling attention to the large number of men reporting themselves sick and being admitted to hospital, and attributing it not to say wieldier. like desire to avoid duty, but to exposing themselves to the MI and indulging in the use of spirits, and urging them yeast indulgence in these canoes of sielmess. Time being all the document. put in, the prosecutor said be was willing to adopt the same course as to tbase papers as had been pursued m reference to Sir H. Rose's lettere to the Hone Guard', viz., that they should Le appended to the proceedings. lie admitted the correctrus of the copies, or would (at the suggestion of the President) furnish the court with authenticated copies. ColoulCrawley then called the following witnesses for the defence : Ospiala F. G. Savage Curds, of the 6th Dragoons, who deposed—l was, on or about November 3, 1001, at Colonel Crawley's house at Mhow, when a conversation took plane between the colonel and Lieutenant Fit/anon on the sub. jut of the arrest of Sergeant-Major Lilley. On that rec ession Colonel Crawley asked Lieutenant Fitzeircoo if he had seen the sentries posted himself. He repeated the question two or three times before he could get a decided answer. At last Lieutenant Firzsimon said he bad not seen the sentries posted himself. but had ou tvoted himself with minim them once or twice a day afterwards. I did not hear Mr. !Reliant allege any muse for set having seen the sentries posted himself. I sever heard him say that he bad abstained from mein them posted himself, because he did not like to enter the house es account of the state of Mrs. Lilley's health. 1 was present at another conversation on or about the 17th of November, 1862, at Colonel flrawley's house, with refirenes to the withdrawal by Mr. Fituimon of Lis letter to the commas- der-in-chief appealing against the remerl:s made at the Whew court-martial. Colonel Crawley read out to Lind. Fitzsimou a communication be had received from General Farrell or Major Champion, 1 nowt say which, stains that Lieutenant-Fitzeiroon • retest on the commandeein ebiers remarks was insubordinate, and recommending him as a yang officer to withdraw his letter. Lieutenant Fitasimon said, if the inajorleceral and Colonel Crawley wished him to withdraw it, Le woad do so. Colonel Crawley said be did not wish it, es it was better for him that the letter should go on. Colour) Crawley spin asked him if he wined to withdraw it, end, after repeating the question several times, said he would pre him a quarter eta hour to consider. At the end of tie /under of an hoar the question was again sand, when Lieutenant Fin ites* said he would rather seed a written answer, which I believe he afterwards did. On 26th A ;Tit, 18;2, I can pelmet in the orderly room at Colocel Crawlsy's home at Mhow, with Mr. Davis and Captain Ras shay, when the examination of the three see pest.majois took place previous to their arrest. I was present at the Mhos court-inertial when Sergeant- Major Leßoy complained of the indigaity suffered by his wife, and was sitting close to Colonel Crawley. I well re member his look of astonishment when the statement wan made, and be turned rocked to me and said, "God God. See this be true ?" When Colo ne l C raw l e y left Mbow under arrest, on the 24th or 11th August, I accompaoied bias. About 9 o'clock is the morning, just before breakfast. Col. Christy, of the 9th Native Infantry, came to Colonel Craw ley's bungalow, and maid the mu of the regiment had turned put, sad regnaided Colonel Crawley to drive by where they were, near the church at Mhow. As we approached towards the church the men ran over from the harracks to the road to meet the colonel. They _gave him times sr fur vary heart cheers, sad " Ged —me you. Calaisel, we haps yea will soon esteem Good luck to you." About thirty or forty yards further on the women of the regiment had tuned out ; they also expressed their good widise • wed many Si them were is teen. Cohen) Crawley limaksa them, and he then drove away. Cu the sum day 'us overtook the detachment of witnesses of the IneSkillings encamped, on their way to Begland, at • place called Bohner& The entire detachment, I believe to • man, turned out, and cheered the colonel as we corns in. We had some lun.h, and afterwards, as we were going away, the men again turned out, and cheered him on his way. Captaia W. H. J. Clarke, 72nd Highlanders, deposed—l was a member of the court-martial at Mhow, and remember the 'Utmost of Serpent-Major Lillny respecting the indig nities he said had been suffered by himself and his wife. When the statement was made by the sergeant major, in reply to the prisoner Susie., that the last act of indignity he had suffered war having • sentry placed over his wife, I looked up to Colonel Crawley. aid saw him give a start. It appeared to me that Colonel Crawley was taken by surprise by that statement. When the court-martial adjourned for half an hour I went into the side verandah of the rater-house and saw Colonel Crawley in conversation with the adjutant of the 6th Dragoons. I beard him say, "Is it true that • sentry has been pieced over Mrs. Liffey!" The adjutant replied that he did not know. "Then,' said Colonel Crawley. " mount your bone, end go up at ones endue if it is the case ; and if it is, have the sentry imam. diately removed." I believe that adjutant was Cornet Snell, but I cannot swear to it. Captain Jno. M'Neil, of the 72ad Highbusders, deposed— I was • member of the Mhow court.enutisl, and I remem ber the evidence of Sergeant-Major Libby es to the indigni ties suffered by himself and his wife. I observed Colonel Crawley 's behaviour when the statement was made. He looked round the court, and seemed very much annoyed and utonisbcd at what had been said. Subsequently I was in the verandah of the mess-house during the adjournment of the court-martial, and beard Colonel Crawley call to the adjutant and ask him if it war possible that the sentry was posted as described by Sergeant-Major Lilley on his oath. The adjutant answered that he did not know. Colonel Crawley told him that he might to know where every sentry in the regiment was posted, and desired him to get on his horse and gallop off, and see if the sentry was posted as had been described by Ser geant-Major Lilley, and if so to have him instantly re moved. Colonel Crawley added that he was then going to his house, and be was to come down there and report to him what he had done. I saw the adjutant ride off in the direction of the barrack. In reply to the President witness edded—To the best of my recollection the adjutant was Mr. Snell, but I am not certain. — Lieutenant H. J. Wallace, 6th Dragoons, having been duly sworn, stated—l was present in the orderly-room at Colonel Crawley 's house on 3rd October, 1862, when a con versation took place between the colonel and Quartermaster Wooden on the subject of a letter that had appeared in the Decree Herald. There was no other person present besides the colonel, the quartermaster, and myself. What occurred was, Colonel Crawley read out • portion of the letter which had been written by Mr. Smalls, and asked Mr. Wooden several questions about It. He asked him if he had heard lately from Mr. Swiss. Mr. Wooden said he had not, adding that he remembered the cassia referred to, when Colonel Crawley, in the orderly room, complained to Lieutenant Fitraimon of persons, hating access to the serjeant-major, and his saying something about the meanie; of close arrest. Colonel Crawley asked Mr. Wooden if he had reminded him that Serjeset-Major Lille 7 was married, and his wife sick, as stated by Mr. Smiles in his letter. Mr. Wooden said he had not—that he did not think it would became him to have dose so. Colonel Crawley then asked him whether he had beard him make the speech quoted by Mr. Stales, about "married or single, officer or soldier, he did not are, ha" Mr. Wooden said he did not remember hearing him say anything of the kind. The only thing he remembered imam was something which was said by Colonel Crawley about the meaning of close arrest Colonel Crawley then asked him whether he bad told Mr. Sales what was stated in the letter. Mr. Wooden replied that he did not remember having ever told Mr. &males anything about it at all. Colonel Crawley then said it was very odd that he could recollect nothing about it at all. Mr. Wooden said that be could not recollect much about it either, se he was in the habit of being so much in the orderly room and hearing so many communications that he could not remember much about say one in perdakr. Colonel Crawley then said, `I want year decal of this in writing, so you had better let me have a written statement of what marred on the occasion as far as you can remem ber." He wrote a letter, which he ye to Coloasel Crawley. I remember Calomel Crawley that he had add nothing about what Mr. Smaleshad said Mr. Wooden bad told him, and asking him to add • ostecript to that idea to the letter. Mr. Wooden did so. ma above (sea the atoms) is all the conversation that I remember while I wee present on that occasion. Mr. Wooden, after he had given the letter to Colonel Crawley, left the room before I did. In my opir ion that letter contained all that Mr. Wooden said be Gould remember about the coovereation in the orderly room. I did not bear Mr. Wooden state to Colonel Crawley that anyone else had made the remark about Mrs. Lilley being nick. I did not hear Mr. Wooden say anything about mak ing any addition to his letter, except the postscript Colonel Crawey suggested. Cross-examined by the Pronseeter—Will you be good enough to repeat the convocation between Colonel Crawley and Mr. Wooden! Witness reprtd the conversation in the mine words as before y altering the words, "The above is all the convocation that I remember," to " That is all the oonversatioej remember." . - . — Re.examired by Cobol Crawley—Is this the first time you have been examined by the prosecution ?—No, it is not. Lieutenant Bonito is Dais this country. By the (burl—Lieutenant Bennett was not in the roost when the conversation took plane. Ardusia Fran*, having made an affirmation in accordions to his religious persuasion that he would speak truth and nothing but troth, deposed—l am a general merchant carry ing on business at !dhow. The paper produced is a true copy of liquors supplied by ma to the late Sergeant-Major Leßoy during the months of March, April, May, and June, 1862. The paper was ream follows " Regimental Sergeant-Major Lilley, Dr. to Ardada Faso*. " March 16,1 bottle of al;; 18th, 1 dozen porter ; 23rd, 2 bottles bawdy ; 26th, 2 tiitto ; 31st, 2 ditto ; April 6, 2 ditto ; Bth, 1 dozen pinta of ale ;10th, 2 bottles brandy ;16th, 2 ditto ;18th,2 do.; .Thd, 2ditio;26tb, 2 ditto ; 28th, 1 ditto May 3, 1 ditto ; 4th, 6 pints of ale 2 bottles brandy, 1 port wine ; 7th, 1 bottle brandy ; Bt h, 2 ditto ; 9th, balf.a• dozen pints of ale, 2 bottles brandy ; 12th, 2 bottle. brandy ; 14th, 2 ditto ; 16th, 2 ditto ; 18th, 1 bottle port wine ;19th, 2 bottles brandy ; 214, 2 ditto ; 25th, 2 ditto, 1 bottle gin ; 29th, 1 bottle brandy ; June sth, 1 bottle brandy.—True copy from my book, dated Bth JUDO, 1862. Total amount, 103 rupees 11 minas." Sergeant-Major frequently came to my shop before be was in arrest. He was in the habit of drinking there—sometimes two or three liquor glasses of brandy soil soda. I supplied him with the brandy and soda water without payment. I did so became he was my beat customer. I was in the habit of supplying him with liquors without payment ever sins the arrival of the regiment in India. I supplied him at Surname, Ar madnuggur, and now. Cross-examined—la the paper now banded to you the bill of which what you have just read is a copy Colonel Orawley asked that the witness might be allowed to compare them. . . — This having been done, witness said—One of these 111861, the other 1862. There la, I see, 1862 also at the back of the 1861 bin. • _ -- eroet:examined reenmed—Has the bill just put into your hods your signature upon it ?—lt has. Is it a copy from your books!—lt is. Colonel Crawley—May I be allowed to explain' Both hills, I believe, are copies from his books. Neither of them is the original. The President—They are both bal. for articles supplied during the name period'—Yes, but one is for a whole year; the other only for four months. Cross-examined by the Pro sector—The bill you gave me is the one for the whole year ?—I gave the bill which has my signature to Colonel Crawley. I gave it to him on the lit of July, 1863. Colonel Crawley—May I ask which bill' Witases—The bill for the year. Cross-examination resumed—How came you to give it to Colonel Crawley'—He asked me to give it him. What did he say'—That he waisted a copy for 12 months previous to the date at which Seagenat-Mayor Lilley died. Colonel Crawley begged to coil the attention of the court to the fact that ha had obtained the bill from the purser by the express orders of Sir H. Hose. Cross-examinstion resumed—Did Lieutenant Davis come to you about it'—Hs came to me for the bill for the fear months. • What did you do when Lieutenant Davie came to yon?— I took my book to Colonel Crawley'. bungelow and made out the bill there, end gave it to him, oopying it out from my book. What did be y to you?—That he wanted a copy of 'kismet-Major Lilley's bilk. . . . . . ihd Sergeant-Major Lilley orations to deal with you while he was under arrest!—Yea. How did he menage to do so!—He seat his Gorawallab, or borsekseper, to my shop with his book. Is his horeekseper here!—No, be is not. Did anyoos else ever come with the book not remember. -- Didie:a - always supply the bandy yourself with your own hands?—Noq a taw times I supplied it myself, on all the other oansidos my sereant toppled it. Is your servant here—No, be is not Who kept the pets-book !—Sergeast-Major Lilley himself. Did you see the peas-book when you were with Colonel Crawley !—At that time I had so pus-book is my passe sios. MrIL Lilley had it. Was that the only time you ever talked with Colossi Crawley about the soeount y ou day I go to Colonel Crawley's bungalow, and may times I have talked with him about the mimd. Attar Lilloy's death did you go oil supplying brandy l—A few articles. Who cams to your *bop for them ?—I don't know. I don't remember.. Van - L7ciieck sent to you about them ?-ICo. Then how came you to send them!—According to his passbook. Did Mrs. Laity go oe lending the per-book after Set geent-MaYee Lellsy's death !—Yes. What has biome of the par-book don't know. Did you bay any of Sorgeant-Major Lilley's thinp after his death!—Yea, I did Of Wib01111?—hom Mrs. Lilley„through Sergeant-Major Cottoe. . _ iiiia - your bill paid 7—lt WM trill out of the WINK god the Warm I rid over to lire Lilley. lalo bee ow' Ira& ?—I sot twassialm. Dki you teeeipt the bill ?—I not remember. Had you say conversation wi th Dr. Barnett about this matter !—Yeit. Will - yciiisinte it ! Oolooel Crawlay—l am advised to object to that question. No conversation between • witeises sad a third party Ood les a prisoner, and which took place act is the preeepoe of the prisoner, ia evidence. This se the mod elementary of all the rules of evidence. - - The Prosecutor regretted that the primer Ind been ad. rind to advance this objection about the rake al evidence, and he should be able to show that it was entirely I wile take. But with mud to this particular question be would leave it in the bands of the emit. It being now 4 o'olook, the wart adjouraed till to-morrow (this day), at 10. Rats 3Entintinta. COURT OF QUEEN'S 1331WIL—Dze. 9. After Term sittings at Nisi Priem, at Westminster .—( Before Lord Chief Jostioe . oockbare end • Special Jury.) BOND V. ELIDING. This was a singulariCircut. as illnitraiing the working of the Limited Lability Act. The action wee brought to mom 401. 7s. for rent on an alleged indemnity. The defendant pleaded ascend plea denying his liability. Mr. Hawkins, Q. 0., and Mr. Bridge were enamel for the *Wilt ; Mr. Hiuldleatom, Q.C., and Mr. Day were counsel for the defendants. Mr. Hawkins ;aid that the plaintiff was a gentleman, residing is Kin*. Bench-walk, Temple, acid the defendant is the vicar of St. Ann's, Wandsworth. In 1860 the plain tiff was introduced to the defeedaat, and Is 1801 the latter proposed that they should enter into business as gonna erne and money-lenders oa dock warrants by means of a limited liability company. It was ar ranged that as the act requited elven shareholden the plaintiff and defendant should take each five tat shares, that a Mr. Walker should take • 501. share, for which he should not be called upon to pay, and the other four should be " dummies," as subscribers of 11. each. In that way this limited company was started, with as limited an amount of capital and as limited • number of shareholders as probably the jury bad ever heard of. Oakes were taken at 96, Greet Tower-street, at a rent of 65/. per annum. The deleodant was desirous that his name should not appear, and the premier were taken for three years is the plaintiffs name. and it was agreed that the name of the firm should be Walker, Bond, and Co. (Limited). In the early penal 1969 the plain tiff became dieestialted with the undertaking, for he had Dot only paid op hie 2501., bat he had to lend the defendant 2501. r t: pa p 3 az up his shores, which, however, was afterwards and in addition to that he bad to advance 2501. in cash. Walker appeared to be the managing director, for the plaintiff did nothing towards the conduct of the boldness, and the defendant only appeared to be chaplain to the concern to pray for its welfare. (Laughter.) He ea pruned to the defendant his wish to retire from the com pany. when the defendeat offered to take his iutereet and pre him 3751. for his share' sad the debt due to him, and indemnify him from the rest sad soy other liability. The plaintiff accepted the term@ sad transferred his shares. Afterwards an application was made to him for rent, bat he could get nothing satisfactory from she defendant, and the result was the landlord put is an execution for three quarters relit, which realised 81.8., and the plaintiff had to pay the balance, 401. is. The action was brought to re. cover that amount. w irr. Bond, the plaintiff, deposed—l was introduced to the defendant by his curate, a college friend. When defendint introduced the subject of the company he said he thought a considerable amount of money was to be made by it, and it wee proposed that Walker, who was a good man of hominess and very well up in City matters, shouM join them. A small limited liability company was suggested by the defendant es the beat to secure all parties. The nominal capital was 5541., but the real capital was 5001., in eleven 501. shares and four of IL each, which were divided into general and speaial shams. Myself, defendant, and Walker were th irs ahareholders, mid the four dummies were the shareholders— (laughter)—to make up the seven required by the act of parliament. I paid my 2501., and ea it was inconvenient for the defendant then to do so, I lent him 2501., which he afterwards repaid me. Nothing was paid by Walker or the dummies. (laughter.) The defendant, myself, and Walker, were toibe(the directors, Walker being the managing director of the company, at a 'shay of N. per week. The Lard Chief Justice—Was that real or nominal I Plaintiff--:0 Ives.' salary =Third. (Laughter.) The premises were taken by us before the actual formation of the nom paay is mine sad Walker's names, the defendant not wishing his name to appear in the concern. The name of the com pany was Walker, Bond, and Co. (Limited). Shortly after wards I lent 2501. to the company. I had soon reason to be dissatisfied with the company. The Lord Chief Justice—Had you much business? Plaintiff—Not very moth, or very profitable. I bad been anxious for some time to leave the company, sad I bad fro ' quest coaversation with the defendant about it. In the spring of 1862 the defendant proposed to give me 3751. for my interest is the company and the debt due to me, which I accepted; but the letter in which I accepted the offer does not contain any reference to an indemnity. The proposal was cm the 15th of March, and cc the 26th I transferred my shares to the defendant by deed of treader. Before, however, the transfer was made, we all three met in Mr. Daniell's office (the solicitor to the company), in Chancery lane. I said, of course in transferring my shares I should be relieved from all liability for the future rent, sod that they should see the landlord and get the agreement for the tenancy altered. The defendant said be would take are it should be dons, and that I should not be liable for any future rent or anything elas. The treader was then exe cuted. The defendant told me at that interview that he had sold my interest to a friend for 500 E a few minutes before he offered me 3751. for it. la May, 1863, I received a letter from Mr. Archer for the rent. 1 wrote to the de- fendsat asking if the landlord knew of the change, but I got no reply. I was obliged afterwards to pay the rent under pressure of legal proceedings. Oross-exarnined-1 am a studeot at the bar. 1 can't my I have read the Joint Stock Companies Act. I entered into the speculation hoping to make a good thing of it. I made no objection to the dummies, or the terms on which Walker should join. I hoped it would torn out a good and legitimate business. I made no inquiries before joining the company. I spoke to Walker about it before we went into the speculation. I was paid 5 per cent, interest for the money I lent the defendant until he repaid it. In the con venation of the 15th March—the original agreement—l said nothing about the rent. The transfer of the shares and of my debt for 3751. I consider the consideration for indemni fying me. The cheque for 3754 was paid the same day as the transfer. The rent accrued subseqesatly to the transfer. Mr. Archer, the landlord, was called—When the rent became due he called on the defendant, who told him that he had paid Mr. Bond out of the concern, and he was going to introduce to him another gentleman eq ually as responsible. He said he wanted witness to alter the agreement for the premleas. He said he should have no objection to do so if the proposed person was as responsible as Mr. Bond. That was the plaintiff's case. Mr. Haddketon submitted that in the original Dropped to purchase, and in the letter written by the plaintiff accepting the terms, no mention was made of any indemnity, and that, therefore, oral evidence of a subsequent conversation which added a term to the agreement of purchase—viz., the in demnity—was not admiesible as evidence. It was then arranged that a verdict should be taken for the plaintiff, with leave to the defendant to move the court on the point raised, the court to draw inferences of facts if the evidence was properly received. Verdict accordingly. plaintiff suffering from blows on the eyes, cheek., and right thigh. Me attended him for a inoistb. The defendant denied the assault, arid with reference to the false imprisonment the defendant alleged that he was in the honest belief that the person he found is the MOM was there for the pawpaw of committing a felony, and that what he did was 1101111 boas ids, be hay* before lost some property. The cireneestasera, it was ocutended, reasoe ably justified the defendant in giving the plaintiff into oustody. The injuries, it was alleged, were canoed by the plaintiff running whist the furniture in the dark is 10s attempt to escape, The day of the trial wee the fast time the plaintiff said be was upstairs by prembidm it Kn. Ro bins. The roan where the plaintiff wee oresesaled was separated off by doors frau the radio part of the hones, and the cosusesatioe spoken to was a pure action. It was only when the light MI brought that the defendant near aired Use tiff. Defendant had lost between 701. and 801. worth at property about a month before. Hie wife was packing her things to leave him. It was immaterial to him whether she left or not. (Laughter.) She has been ordered by the magistrate to leave the house. The jury were looked up some hours, and bad not agreed to a verdict at a late hour. This dosed these aittinp. The Oast of Queen's Bench will sit today at Guildhell. COURT OP OODDION PLEAS.—Die. 9. SROOND OOORT. Sittiap at NW NW; in LeinlatT.l(Before Yr. Justine Bykil and a Common Jury.) SULLIVAN AND ANOTHEI, S. WOOD:TADISITD MILT. Thiiwi;am7acat 'on to recover damages upon the ground that a quantity of malt beef which was warranted sweet was in fact tainted, and unfit for food. Mr. &Omit °Tries and Mr. Folkard appeared for the plaintiffs ; and Mr. Clarke and Mr. Warton for the de fendant. The plaintiffs in this cam were general dealers in a humble way, carrying on their business in the neighbourhood of Fetter-lane and the defendant was • provision dealer. In March the thintiffs were at the defendant's warehouse, when he maid t he had some barrels of beef which would snit them. The plaintiffs' ore was that Sullivan, who was a good judge, looked at some of the beef in the defendant's cellar and with the aid of a candle partially examined ft. It was email on moth occasions to me an iron hook to faros and " torment " the meat, but Sullivan only had a pimp of a wooden hoop to me in that way. Sullivan did not find any taint, and he bought the meat upon the defendant smearing him that it was sound and sweet. The prios was 11. L. • barrel. The plaintiffs next day paid the defendant 101., and fetched away six barrels, • portion of thirty which they had bought. They sold some of it to the poor in their neighbourhood at 3d. and 3f i cl. per pound, but it was foiled milt for food, and the end was that the whole parcel was °oedemata by the afters of health and destroyed. Mr. Seemliest O'Brien, in stating the came, said that some little smell that was found on the partial examination by Sallivsa was carted by the defen dan t to be not taint, but only flavour. When, however, the stuff was cooked the " flavour " was Noah as to be quite suffioleet for the hungriest man in all Saffron-hill ; and indeed • man who had been fasting for as mach as a month could not approach it. Mr. Justice Byles thought that that was quite probable. (laughter.) The defence was that there had been no warranty that the meat was sweet.or sound, and that it was absurd to supplies that there should be when the meat was sold at about Id. per lb. The fact was that the meat was known to be tainted, and was mold as such, the defendant thinking that the plaintiffs would boil down most of it for fat, though he also thought that some pieces fit for food might be picked out. The plaintiffs, in addition to the 10/. paid, claimed also to recover damages in respect of the profit which they would have got if the whole of the beef had been delivered in • sound state. The jury found for the plantiffs—danages, 101. It was the mooed time that the case bad been tried. His lordship certified that it was a fit owe for • superior mart. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Dec. 9. (Mere the lodge Ordinary.) CAVW. V. CAVZLL. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C, and Mr. Duller, for the petitioner ; Mr. Sarelake, Q.C., end Dr. %Mike for the respondent. This was a suit instituted by a husband for the restitution of conjugal rights ; and the respondent pleaded that the marriage was null. As the suggestion of the Judge Ordinary the case was postponed in order to enable some questions of law to be disposed of before trying the question of facts. HANILION V. lILIOLTON AND RINDIDTOI.-13PICIAL JURY. a year. There wee property not let that would produce 170/. more. Cues examined-21u property was mortgaged to the ex tent of 12,000/. It was freehold. Mr. Gibbs, a clerk in the London sad Westsairwiar Beak, proved that the arm paid in to the oseresposawat's essount, plus the balance remaining at the ed of the year, was gear ' rally between 5,0001. and o,000?. Mr. Serjeant Mee addreesed the court in mitigation of damages. There could be no question of his client's guilt, but he denied that it had been attended by say circum stances of peculiar turpitude. As regarded the amount of the co-respondent's property, the learned accused celled Mr. Smith, who said that his firm were solicitors to Kr. Remiegtoe. lie had a third share of a property in York shire worth 1,2001. a year. Their firm had advanced 23,0001. on his property in Yorkshire and in London. Oross-examieed—The probate of his father's estate was sworn under 60.0001., to be divided amongst five psnout. Believed that Yr. Remington bad as yet received nothing , from that source. Sir J. Wilde having Bummed tap the earns, The Jury, after a brief oonsultatioe, returned a verdict IA favour of the petitioner, with 5,0001. damages. Sir J. Wilde then made a decree nisi with eats. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Dgc. 9. (Before Mr. Clemmirsionsr Hoburl.) COLOWEL WAUGH. This case was again mentioned pursuant to the order made yesterday. Mr. Bagley said the Lord Chancellor had fixed this day (Thursday) for hearing the appeal, and had suspended the order of discharge until Saturday. The Oornmiasiomer—That order having been made, the original order will be suspended, and the application of Mr. Bagley discharged. Mr. Begley—Of cause your Honour will direct your own officer to carry out the order of the Lard Chancellor. The Comm • —1 have no doubt the order of the Lord Chancellor will be serried out. Mr. Linklater—The original order will be suspended to Saturday next. His Honour—Yee, subject to any direction from the Lord The matter then dropped. BAIL COURT.—Dac. 9. Alter Term Nisi Prim sittings at Westmuistar.—(Batcse Mr. Justin Blackburn and a Common Jury.) SMITH V. 201111113. This wee an action forgo ensaTtlt and false imprinonmeok The defendant pleaded not guilty, and farther, that the plaintiff had concealed himself under the drawieuroom table, and that he only used sufficient force to remove him from the house. _ _ Mr. Sawyer and Mr. Conolly were counsel for the plain. tiff; Mr. Edward Begley was counsel for the defendant. The plaintiff is a vendor of fish, and the defendant is the landlord of the Cranbourne pnblic•house in Upper St. Martin's-lane. On the night of the 25th September last plaintiff took some fish to the defendant'a wife, and west up to the club room to her to be paid. She said, "Hare's the governor coming, run into that room and bide yourself under the table or wherever you can, for if he sees you he will murder you." He went into the adjoining room and secreted himself under the table, where be remained two or three hours. annithier-I Whilst b. 1144 there the defendant came up stain and need very bed language to his wife. Ms aid, " You bad better becareful what you are saying, you brute, for there is • man hen who eau bear all you are g, and will go in evidence against yaw' He replied, "Where is he? If I can find him I will bill him." He come into the room more like as infuriated lien than a Christian. (laughter.) After looking nand the room be lifted the table cloth, sad caught the plaintiff by the lag, saying, " Oh, it's you." Defendant then pulled him out with his left hand, struck him and cut his face, and then threw him down and kicked him about the body. Plaintiff called "Murder." Defendant not for a policeman. Hie wife said plaintiff was not a diabouest man, and was there by her directions, sad not for an im proper purpose, and that be (stint not to be locked up. She also told the policeman not to hick him up, as he was there by her order. Defendant persisted in the charge, and the plaintiff was taken to the station-hones and locked up. On the way to the station the policeman kept "knuckling" him in the neck, and defendant said, " Give it to him." On the following morning he was taken before Mr. Koos, when the charge was dismissed. He could not attend to busing, fora month. Cross-sxamined—lt was about Ma o'clock, and there was no light in the room. Defendant did not my them warn a thief in hie hones and mil for maistance. He did not knock the furniture about. At the station-house a flatten hook wee found upon him which the &fondest claimed as his, though plaintiff asserted it was his. The polio, intro. dosed plaintiff to his attorney, sad be declined to say if he had paid him anything. Policeman C 108 took the plaintiff into custody. He did not see the defendant's wife that night. The Scimitars of the room was knocked about. He did not " knuckle" the plaintiff, be only held him by the cuff of the coat plaiatiff did sot claim Um bartfewhook when it was found. His kilt eye was cut. Yr. Girlish, • medical sew, woe Galled-2e heal the ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT. --RIATIOED, Die. 9. (Before Mr. Justice Oromptos.) THI 11IIYDX1 OT TWO CHILDREN AT WHIT BROMWICH. Benjamin Holding was indicted for the murder of his two childree, Jane Holding and Joe. Benjamin Holding. Mr. M'Mahoe, with Mr. Staveley Hill, prosecuted; while Mr. Motteram, with Mr. A. Young, defended. The prisoner, • man in the prime of life, was • bundles at an ironworks, and lived at Hall End, near West Bromwich, in the black country between Wolverhampton and Birming- ham. He was monied and had two childree—one a little girl of four and • half years, and the other an infant boy of only fourteen months. To them, as to his wife, he ever behaved with the greatest tenderness and affection. He bought for them • little perambulator, and in this it was his delight to take them about the lanes and roads around his dwelling every erasing after returning from his work. One of his favourite haunts on them ma dam was • neighbouring cemetery. He was also • religious man. He led a good moral life, read his bible of in, attended regularly at church, and was • &Way echool teacher. In the summer and autumn of the present year he became afflicted with tiodoloreux, and suffered moth from pains in his bead, accompanied by sleeplessness. On the morning of the 22nd of September la.t he went to hi work as usual. He returned at one o'clock, and took his dinner. Daring the afternoon he remained at home, and was left there by his wife at about four o'clock. Hi. wife went to the house of the prisoner's mother. In a short time she was alarmed by seeing her husband come in with wild, staring eyes, and in • most excited state. He remarked, " My little obildrea are gone to heaven," and the two women at once ran to his house. There, on the hearth rug, in front of the lie, they saw the little girl lying with her throat cut from ear to ear, sod quite dead. On the sofa lay the lifeless and similarly mangled body of the infant boy. On the table was the carving-knife with which the frightful deed had been committed. The neighbours rushed in, and to them the prisoner remarked that his time was short and he wished his children to go before him. The motive thus given by the mur derer himself was the only one foe the *lmolai° of the crime whiohcould now be adduced on the part of the tioa. For the defence • plea of insanity was ad up. V:e l l ec m n other stated that her paternal aunt and niece bad died mad, and that she still had a cousin who was also in sane. The doctor said that madness among the poor was largely due to an hereditary taint, sod that there existed an insanity known as homicidal mania, by which a man was im pelled to commit crime even when he was free from delusion. In answer to • direct question heals° said that assuming the facts of the cam as given by the withesees to be true, he should think it probable that the prisoner was and when he killed his children. It was also shown that on • Sunday, six weeks before the murder, Holding, while in church, during the time when the coagreption was standing up, soddenly eat down, folded his arms and looked wildly around him. On the morning of the oocurrence he was observed by • fellow-workman to be unusually silent. Darius the trial yesterday be appeared to be in the deepest distress. His tears for nearly three boon were profuse and ceaseless. The jury aequitted him on the ground of inaanity. THE POLICE COURTS. MANWON•HOUSE. Two respectably dressed lads, named Cbarks Newby and William Ratko, were charged with annoying the gamesters and inhabitants of Toweehill by throwing detonating balls. Police-sergeant Pitney was on duty in Trinity-spare, Towerhill, on the previous evening at about eight when be saw the defendants throwing detonating balls, and immediately ordered the constable on duty to take them into custody. He stated that the inhabitants bad made great complaints in consequence of those explosive articles being thrown into the shops, and even into private houses, by • number of youths, and • constable had been placed there on special duty to put • stop to the annoyance. When the defendants were taken • number of detonating balls were found on them. A person who was in court stated that on the previous evening she bad several thrown into her shop, and they ex ploded with a very loud report, completely upsetting her, and very much startled her husband who was sitting in the parlour in a very delicate state of health. Mr. Goodman, chief clerk, explained to the defendants that they were liable to a penalty not exceeding 51. The Lord Mayor said the public could not be annoyed, and es • caution to others be should inflict a penalty on each of 1(1. GUILDHALL Herbert Leslie, a bookbinder, ;Fiji, Southampton-street, Penton ville•roed, was charged before Alderman Fionis with obtaining goods to the value of 201. by means of a forged delivery order, with intent to defraud Marra Gibbs and Co., leather dressers, of 1. Eialisbory-court. John Fox said—l am warehouseman in the employ of the know the prisoner as coming from Messrs. = dn at Hallos On the god of September last tprimate tine an order purporting to be signed liesne. Hikes for six roan skins. I gave them to him, and on the 15th of the same month he brought another order for four roan sod four calf skins, also purporting to be signed by Maas. Kitcat, in whose employ I believed him to be. I gave him the eight skins, and on each recision invoices. Mr. Karat said—l am a partner in the firm of G. sod J. Kitcat, bookbinders, of 50, liatton-garden. The orders pro duced are not written by are nor by n'y authority, neither have they been written by any member of the firm. I never received the goods mentioned in the orders produced. neither did I direct the prisoner to get the goods. He hen been in our employ several years. The prisoner was at this stage of the case remanded to ascertain if there were any other charges against him. NABLBOIIOIIOII4STREET. Thomas Ism, described as • shoemaker, and well known to the polite, was charged before Mr. Knox with stealing • watch of the value of W., the property of the Rev. Joseph Dudley, of fiareedield, Herefordshire. Prosecutor said that be was outside the Circus is Leicester-square (the Alhambra) just as the doors were opening, wheo he observed the prisoner close to him. He felt a tug at his watch, and on looking down saw it going from him, and in the prisoner's band. He immediately seised the prisoner, and as soon as he did so the watch fell from the prisoner's hand. He then gave the prisoner in charge, when be made • great outcry, declaring be bad not taken the watch. Polioe-constable Thomas Batt, 95 A, said he was on duty inside the Alhambra Palace, and bearing the cry of " Police! " be rushed out and saw the watch lying on the ground. He took the prisoner into custody, when be ring of false address. About an hour afterwards he found the ring of the watch. The prosecutor wishing the case disposed of at ooce, as be was going back to Herefordshire, and the prisoner pleading guilty, Mr Knox committed him for six months with bard labour. EMBEZZLEMENT ET • POSTMASTER AT BEVERLEY. —At York Assizes on Tuesday, William Moon, 34, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with having, on the 16th June last, and subsequent days, embezzled various Slime of money, amounting to between 70/. and 807.. the property of her Majesty, he being the postmaster at Be vealey.—Mr. Thompson, on behalf of the prisoner, made sumo remarks in mitiption of punishment, all 'mg that he had been led into Dearly 2001. debt by undertakmog to pay the liabilities of his mother, and providing furniture ; that be first attempted to retrieve himself by batting ; that he lost and got deeper into debt, and that, is a moment of weakness god desperation. he took money belongi ng to ovinp bask depositors. Some witness were oiled to character.—ilr. West, for the prosecution, showed that the losses had been great, but stated that the depositors were quite este, as those losses would be borne by the Post otlios—lieotence was deterred.—Lodi Mercury. LownoN GLEBRALOIESIBLIS COMPANT(LIMITED).— Trafeo ressipte for the week ending Dee. 6, 10,2681. 14s. Td. Hoefrimeure TEA Y choice and strong, moderate In price sad wholesome to use. These advantages have toured for this Tea a general PfeilllelSClA it la sold to packets by 2,430 wale —LAdvertlammeetl _-11:1AVY DAMAGE!. The Queen's Advocate. Mr. Anderson, Q.C., and Dr. Tristram, for the petitioner ; Mr. tkejeant dime and Dr. Wanthey for the coreepoodent. This was• petition filed by Mr. Alexander Henry Aber crombie Hamilton against his wife, Sophia Anne Ade laide Hamilton, and John Wilson Remington, of Itookbeare, Devon, against whom he laid his damages in the sum of 10,001.0. The respondents did not appear ; but the co na ent denied the adultery. C d elle was one of a Tiny distressing character. The petitioner was • gentleman residing at Millbrook, near Exeter. On the 19th of September, 1864, he married in Scotland a daughter of the late Sir R obert Abercrombie. At that time he was about 25 years of age, and his wife about two years younger. They bed every prospect of leading a happy life together, and in fait nothing could be more ate°. Ronnie than their intercourse had uniformly appeared to be. In fact the husband had never dreamed of disagree ment till the respondent bad actuall eloped. They had two sons ' one born in 1855 and the other In the following year. There had likewise been • third whose paternity was doubt ful. The co-respondent wan also a gentleman in Devonshire, and he made the acquaintance of the parties in 1858. A clandestine intimacy afterwards sprang up between the respondents, and on the 18th of October, 1862, Mrs. Hamil ton left home, as she maid, to visit her anat. TOO first in timation which her husband received of her misconduct was conveyed to him in the following letter, which she sent him under cover to his sister, Miss Hamilton :—" The days I have pared alone since you left this have made me think more, and consider how much I am wronging you in con tinuing to deceive you as I have done ' • for you can be but little aware how ninth I have injured you ; and the only reparation I can mate (greatly as it grieves me to wound you, and which name also has prevented my owning it sooner) is to relieve you of one who is no longer worthy of being your wife ; and for whom, by the time you receive this, you can no longer entertain either affection or esteem. You must be aware that loving my children as I do, it can be no small struggle to own this arid be parted from them, but I can no longer continue with this on my mind, and I feel that they ought to be under better guidance than mine. When time has worn down the edge of sorrow, you will, I trust, have a happier home than I have ever made yon ; and all 'implore of you now is not to utterly curse one whom all the world will condemn, and who is in much distress of heart.—Yount, S. A. H." The husband was utterly prostrated by a blow so usexpected. He com municated with his brothers.in-law, and they inserted an advertisement in the newspaper which caused her to return to Millbrook. She was detained till her brothers came, and she left her husband's house with them for ever. Mr. Anderson, in proof of the marriage, put in a certi ficate, and contended that the ordinary course of producing a witness present at the ceremony, and a Scotch advocate to state the local law, when the marriage had been con tracted north of the Tweed, was unnecessary. A gentleman who was present at the wedding was then called. It was solemotted by an episcopal an clergyman after banns published is the pariah church. Mr. William Clulow Sim—l am a brother-in-law of the petitioner. I first made the acquaintance of the respondents on my return from India in 1855. I lived in the some house with them till I west back to India in the following year. I returned home once more in 1860, end I resided about • mile and a half from Millbrook. They lived on terms of great kindness end affection. Mr. Remington lived with his mother about nine miles off. I remember going to a sea place called Burnham. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton went to the same place! inHs:atilt:la's mister was with them. This was October, 1862. (The witness ideutified the letter already gives.) Ou the 18th of October I met Mrs. Hamilton at Highbridmi station. I handed her into her carriage, and said to her, " Well, Sophy, where are you going today!" She said she was going to bar aunt's at Shrivenham. I saw Mr. Hamilton no the following Monday, the 20th, and I gave him the letter. We came to London, and remained there till Saturday, trying to discover where Mrs. Hamilton was. I had been to Shrivenham on the previous Sunday, and found that she was not there. Mr. Hamilton returned at the sad of the week to Millbrook. I went to Cardiff, and found that the respondent bad been at the Cardiff Arms. I followed her to Tenby, but did not find her. Au adver tisement was then inserted, stating that one of her children was ill, and requesting her by her initials to return. On the 26th I heard that she had come back to Millbrook. On the following morning her brothers, Sir George Abercrombie and Mr. Abercrombie, came, and she left with them. I afterwards saw her walking in the Green-park with Mr. Remington. I had previously seen her at Guildford, where sue was staying with her brother. I took down witnesses from Cardiff and Tenby to identify her. I saw Mr. Remington at Car. duff passing as Mr. RauwelL I told him that he was pass ing under a false name. and that he was really Mr. Re mington, of Rockbearekonse. He made no answer. 1 took with me • photograph of the co-respondent which had been found in Urn. Hamilton's bag when she returned to Millbrook, and I showed it to the servants at Cardiff and Tenby. Mr. Follett, a gentleman living sear Mr. Hamilton's, also spoke to the excellent terms on which the petitioner and respondent bad lived. • 0- 'reline Barnard, a servant, atNo. 18, at Old Burlington ; • street, where Mr. Remington had lodged, proved that the 1 respondent had been In the habit at visiting there, sad bad passed as bis wife. • Elizabeth Diamond, the housekeeper at Ildibrook, said that Mr. Remington used to visit at her master's. He was • now about 30 or 32 years of age. John M'Andrew proved the adultery at Cardiff. Mr. Jury, • eurveyor, who acted as agent to Mr. Rowing ton for his peoperty in Doirgate-hill, was called to &pomp to ' the co-reepoertest's means. Mr. Seder* Shoe objected to the evidesee, but he we tossed that he hardly knew why. (laughter.) Witness said the 00-regadnet lied • range of buildings let oat es ehambers, sad seeteolas a aro reseal of 82W. MARKET& TALLOW.—WEIUDAT EVINDFO.-110 notklll wr td) today to-day :--Spot, 41s. sew, 40s. 6d. old ; Jaaosty, 42.. ; 43a. to 435. 3d. Doliney to last evening, 919 mkt ; wive* 166 maks. oarroN.—Livsaroin, Doc. 9.—TM market to-day hoe bean steady. The sales are 5,000 tales, of which 2.000 are on speculation and for export. 000 Amnia., 260. t o 3,890 Sant, 13•1. to 24td. ; Egyperita i 7 7d. to 30d. ;20 Smyrna, Md The week'a import is 20,761 Miss. LEATHEIL—Daring the, past week there has sot bass itay alteration Is the bathsr mediat e sad prism remain Its. ticwary. Baines' in genteally dull at this seams of sh e ear but as buyers have for a lose time acted with cautisa, we do not anticipate muck diminution is demand is wait quads of the present high rate of loamy. CORN.—Bonros, Dec. 9.—Osr market today has bees Is. lower for wheat. White, from 43e. to 466.; red, 39a 6, ; hese, 335. to 365.; peas, 305. to 325.; este, 12 noes 19e. 6d. to 20s. Cat A Mims show. Gimmow, Dec. 9.—Of wisest sod flour the supplies ers considerable, and the week's import' in the egingete lintel embnierrig arrivals from Ganda and Arsons, 800 o d the Black flea, via Clyde, and from law Baltic and the eaut of Berland, via Grangemouth. Darin the week treas. thus in wheat wet* limited, the advance to 8 per met. is the Beak rate of discount having caused speculators to withdraw, and the millers only purchased sparieglr. ya pees sad Leann corn full prices were required, 0 ,6 4 r articles morcely varied. At this day's market the little business dooe io wheat wee at a dachas of 3d. to 6d, 6 56 boll on red wheat, ex ship, but parcels in granary wen 120 t I freely offered. Flour 6d. per barrel cheaper. Oats and oatmeal without change. Barley steady. Beans salters'. Yeas and Indian corn held for full prime. CATTLE.—BotrrnArz, Bac. 9.—Trade was not brisk to- day, but good qualities sold well. Beef made from 3a td. to ss. 2d. • mutton, 4s. 4d. to 13e. ; Taal, ss. to G. ; po r k, 3a 4d. to is. 6d., per stone of Ms., du* the offal. COALE. —Looms, Dec. 8. —Lambert's West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Walker Pitmen, 16a.; Walls Ead Bottom, 24.; Walls Eod Ouse% 215.; Walls Eod Hartlepool, 20a. 6d_ Ships at market, 14; sold, 14. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 11flee Pas- Her- rota, 74441, 'AMWAY'S. open. 'engem ebandlee. 1933. let Week ending dept. 20 4: X t c Bomber, Banda. and C.L 19/4 1,27* 80 2,kn mu Week ending Ont. 11. great Indian Inntasokt 6381 1,925 6 .000 8,91 LW Week ending Nov. 14. Northern of Canada —. 96 392 993 1,386 03 Week ending Nov. 2$ SootUsh North liletarn ll9l .. •-• 4,690 4,411 Week ending Nov. 29. Royal Danish Week ending Dec. I. Belgian heatenn,lanotion . 1S 112 218 325 8g Week maw Dee. 4. Limerick and gnat 24! 111 86 197 Ul 'AMMO* lid ire Waterford and Waterford and Week ending Dan d. London and Milburn Metropolitan — 1,6 4 Mortis Labia Week mew Deo t Carnival 716 486 1,202 Lim Great Moslem BY 11,610 17,461 29,04$ mils Brost Means 363 10.173 10,1311 80,311 1467/ Great Wanes 10664 4.367 82.9119 66,30 82,312 Laocaihke • Yorksidre Masselsoner. Yoh & sod lincolooldre 2391 4,826 12,190 18,415 11,31 London d NorikWeet4rnl2o9B 37,894 66. 04 6 97,940 94.331 London et South Western 12,10 7,069 19,211 Manchester, South Juoc lion. & Altrincham 766 469 1,103 1,0 , 1 North Stailonishire 254 4,433 7,x1 Oeweetry and Newtown & Llanullore & Newtown 10 MI 500 1.010 Ulster VESSELS SPOL WITH. American Na). trona Liverpool from Partbud. Nov. IS, M.. R. Blue Jacket, from Calcutta from London, Oct. 1, la. 11 fk. MIL mil_ Calypso, of and for London from Jamaica 65 days, ill well, 31 miles westward of Scilly. Caroline Nesmith, from Cardiff for New York, Nov. 17, George's Bank. ladyliagot, from Calcutta for London, Sept. 20, lat. 5 S., los, 944. - Palestine (sO. from Liverpool. DO miles .s or Gibraltar. Trudvang, from Musing for Falmouth. Nov. 17, lat. $1.37 3D.41 W. DREPATCH OF THE BRAZIL AND RITES PLATS Maust—The Royal Mail Company's deamthip Megdsdesa, Captain Wootweed, riled from Soathampro yore* afternoon with the mails for Lisbon, Cape Verdi., Pte naanbuco, Bthia, Rio de Janeiro, Monte Video, Brea Ayres, Re. The Magdalena took out 110 parescers, on freight English gold coin, 14 t,&371. ; Erb& al= coin. 3,9711. ; English jewellery, 1,3661.1 Freech jeweller', 3,7261. ; and a tun cargo of French and English marchindir TEE LATE GALL—FURTHER LON 3 OF LIFE.— GREAT YARMOUTH, Dzc. 9. —Considerable anxiety is felt for local fishing smacks, upwards of 40 of which an still unaccounted for. To-day the smack Vulture was towed into port in au utterly disabled condition, sad with only three apprentices on hoard, the four mss belonging to her having been washed overboard and drowned. During the gale the boys were ordered below, otherwise they would have been swept away by the terrific sees. Some cases of noble self-devotion have been recorded. Thus on the morning of the 4th inst. the smack Catherine bore down to the saaistance of the smack Fortitude, of Yarmouth, bat finding that the crew of the latter were too exhausted to mp on board of the Catherine, two men named William Wilson and William Hemp, both married, lowered a boat and proceeded to their aristance. Jest as they kit the smack on their errand of mercy, • tremendous sea swanirol their boat, and the poor fellows were both drowned. Ulti mately, however, with the exception of • boy, the ems of the. Fortitude were rescued. Intelligence has bees re ceived of the safety of the crew of the Francis. Yost. day and Ito-day the mew of the Russian brig Use. nine in number, were received at the Sailors NOVA their vessel having been abandoned during ite gale. The crew of the Belgian sloop Joseph. of Ostend, six in number, have also been received to-day at the home. Both these crews were rescued by fishing auto No fewer than 75 sailors have been received since Fridirat the borne. These poor fellows belonged so the folios= vessels ;—The Allen, brig, with timber from the abandoned off Cromer ; the Scipio, brig, of Shields lot London, abandoned off Lowestoft ; the Luna, brig, of and from Sunderland, abandoned on the Outer Dowsin4; lii Thomas Kennion, brig, of Shields for London, with umbc, lost on the Well-bank, Ito. LONDON, OUTMAN, AND BOVRIL RAILWAY. — A 2 the houses running in • parallel line with Water-lane from Earbstreet, Blackfriars, to Ludgate-hill, are now palled down, and yesterday • large body of workmen were engaged on the Farriogdonotreet side of Ludgate:Aril is iii removal of the premises there, for the formation of the viaduct The site of the old Fleet Prier is also burg clearol. THE LIVERPOOL PRIZE CATTLE SHOW,—The Good annual exhibition in connexion with this show was opened yesterday in the Gill-street market, and the Med• some encoaragemeat extended to exhibitors lent very tad the effect of bringing forward some first-rate steel on the present occasion, and the exhibition wee • decided sumer. The annual dinner will be given to-day (Thursday) a it' Adelphi Hotel, under the presidency of Mr. C. Mode., 91 mayor of LiverpooL The show will continue open dor today and to-morrow. [AdViligglaeMeßk. J-HOLLOWAY'S OINTNICVT AND FULL —Tveublous Times,—Apathetic must be that mind s bcrb can read the weekly increasing deaths without a shudder for tic consequent misery and a prayer for some Mean+ of lessening tie deplorable scourge. Holloway's Ointment and Pills ..31.1 be few kiddy recommended as the West, swiftest, and easissst remedies for all fevers, inflammations, ulcerations, iliplulierials sod cg . hunches. the disease* which are now principally ocrasiosdreli deplorable mortality. lustructiona for using sal Holloway 5 powei tut curative agents alms. vclope the medicaments which, moderate attention, will eleviate 111.11 su ff ering mot nit 11110? When the Ointment am! Pills are employed as di to the printed directions the Prat crisis will be passed over la slob and the ultimate recovery a ill be surely reached. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. D LA U ,A Rll it A x id sc .-December a 7 t , a ßroo t rk.a kstreet iliy: W Oros .. wife of A. E. Dothan , . Esq., of a danehter. MA Y. T ia llEitO wm4.. N.- . Deeern a .m ber 7. at Blackheath-Park the of the Rev. C. Matheson, of a eon. MIERLEF.A -Ds ember 7, at Kauehle-halt Glasgow, the MP J. B. Mirriees. Esq., of a daughter. PLENDERLRATII.- December 7. at Cberhtil Parrooser. Caine, Wins, the wife ot tho Rev. W. C. PleuderleAth, ,4 WIIITE.-December 7. at Coile-lionse, Upper Edmonton 34 wife of Mt. C. F. It. White. of a daughter. - - MARRIAGES. Lonma—SULLlVAN.—December 8, at St. George's. Ile , ' !, square, by the Rey. Y. Sullivan, the Rev. H. N Lem , . Southwick and Ilomitunt, Hants, son of the late Adieu C.'s J. W. Loring, H.C.13., K.O 11., to Jean, deughter of the 1.4 , Admirsl SIT C. Sullivan, Dart. MOORS—LK LACHEUR. —December 8, at HoddesJon by the Rev. W. R. Monte. M A.. the Rey. T. Moore, to De Jersey. daughter of the late W. Le Lao:bear, Esq neater-roed. Recent's-park VON HILIACHAtti—DOSALD. — December 5, at W1e11 4 ,; Duchy H Neaten, the Conut Von Reischach. Ma P w t s , l , ale n s n t e y o th riimm e Kin , g da nf in tA h n te rt r em of toug e rs t a t s h e it c eg: D ine Di nt . , ,a . f a, l o s* fasit ) Lansrkshlre, N.B. GRATA& COLEMAN.—Deceseher 7, at Queen-street, City, Marts 1 4g relict of the late J. Coleman, esq.. aged Be. MOLAR. —Dsoember 7, at Remington, Lllzaheth GO A daughter of Mr. F. Perm, aged 19. G I LLI AT.— December 7, at Worthing. Mary Ann. widow of late). K. 01111 M, Esq., of Yerohill, Herb', aged 58. 0 ,1 NE* VS.—December 7, at Gloucester-etre , t, Carslise Nave, daughter of the late sir R. NeSTe, Bart., of Pea.— perk, aged td. S :t i n i A n o l . t o . wilr e e pe of cm l2 7. l*r .l l :2 7 ; , lth B . l t . w S lief t . .i cto. jamm age: vi l ii.. ..7 .4 . Blidgiwgil mr. writs ' un ,4g. Printed and - Pu — bilehel - by WHAJAR — ILItreII --- I = oll.‘ at a' Lombard-street, In the City the Lemke, office, bi Lombard-Area, In the Peaciact of wen:dru m- I Memoir, LlSCgatelnlll, 1181. / / , ~Y M i Beek kyr b mi. • or = Ais D EV I foods will a to If WWI of pm torn Mick aurr Oab 211.177 g= ilaii so •• Vat sell II IV two! limb Mix, Orepa_ was lila ZIIII B r as CONE lack IN am LIN'S ORLI G 1 its Iron =DV caws T 1 BOOK SATO bit IVI~ 11111 7 11 trait t tr Goo* inning pe Ports. Bed ea rie —Publ served Marra , for Mu Serial Mier mimeo =imam V A 7 4 1101 charge pistol GE Wit lei Gc NORM Maims To w To 17pcg Os got aka au mash! Ask .16t Aril Wail Ai blind &house. v-11. ■urb4 • dive? F Sa ATND ATLAF from sardea losial j 4 bar Mg Mir lb, o Intel Tbs 1 = o .r iii o id sol Note i packet most bow il Dewier Who L° Wed i MY& 01111401 bawl aliens _ 102 li errs eftialo afte r 1 es. ft,
| 1863-12-10T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.777 | 0.213 |
0002642-00000
|
/0- _.• NEWSPAPER ; • ). ti'A 6 • , 1 . ! m 6••• 113 rtsl% 4.. ssaNdk: -LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1863. Na 5,321.) [pumped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENC: A, calling a the Cape of Good Hope C A ! eC ari lj Ni ' a r irsa—STEAM COMMUNICATION between LON DON and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belangiag to the East India and London Shipping Company (Limited), The well-known dipper auxiliary :tams hip QUEEN OF THE SOUTH, 2,221 tons, SOLhorse power, W. STEWART, (ksa =oder, now loadlag in the \lewd' ,Loadea) Docks, will leave on 19th September, emnarkirm passengers at and leaving Graves end on 21st September, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras this vessel will also call at the Island a! Mauritius . No cargo will he take.: for Madras and Mauritius. The magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade has been thoroughly mattes', baa Ardente accommodation tor peeeneers, and will 'carry an experiences' surgeon; also a allawardesa The average pa sage of these steamers has been 70 days to Madras, some of them making the shortest passages on mead. The line will be continued on the 20th of each atioceetline month, with the strictest punctuality, by one of this Company's diet of anxillary screw steam ships.—For freight or passage apply to ORINDLAY and Co., M, I.srlbunentatreet, S.W. : the brokers, ALFRIID 101.1.77 and Co., 150, Leadenhall greet. EC. ; or at the Offtem of the Company, P Mincing-lane, London, EC. : where also applications for appointments se midshipmen In this aerates should be made. RICHARD DREW, Bimmilaly. ON N OHLOP.ATZ at POTASSA, and its UM to OXIDIZING the BLOOD.—Dr. J. P. B•II.GRANT, it ILC I. and L S.A. leill, will LEPTCRE on this suhject at it. James's-hall. Piccadilly, in Septemher, and will satisfactorily prove that chlorate of potama (as pre:aced by paining chlorine through a micture of quicklime and water, and subsequently 1 boiling a long time with chloride of potaasimal is a most active remedy for oxy &Ong the blood, and restoring vitality to the ; tow, vitiated state of the nervous system , and is thereto» cal»- late 4 to supersede the use of iron. mercury, quinine, and attna i paella-66, Goerer•treet, Dedfordnquare. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE oration admonishing the judicial executive officers to put down riotous assemblies and call upon the military if necessary. Should this prove insufficient the governor will exert the full power of the state to preserve order. Disregard of the sacredness of the constitution, of the majesty of the law, and of the decisions of the judiciary are now the greatest dangers threatening American liberty. It would have been wise and humane to procure a decision concerning the constitutionality of the Conscription Law, but failure to do this does not justify violent opposition. BAHIA, AuocisT 13. Exchange on London, 261 to 27. Cotton, 18,000 reis. Sugar, white, 2,000 to 2,500; brown, 1,800 to 1,900. PERNAMBUCO, Accoar 15. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Aroma 2& Arronrrxims. Bums Arthur S. W. to the Hawke. As eistast Burgeons Dr. W in. to Emits Remetal ; Prederiek L. W. Wright, to the Cambertaad. Amami Paymaster Cuthbert IL Rodhim to the Kaarisc (lum.. Tizscants.) AMERICA. Exchange on London, 27 to 271. Sugar, white, 3,000 to 3,800 reis ; brown, 1,750 to 2,000. Cotton, 20,000 to 22,500. The elections have commenced in Bahia and Pernambuco, and are proceeding quietly. The Menageries Imperiales steamer Extremadura arrived at Pernambuco on the 12th instant, and left the same evening for Bahia. DOUGLAS, Isle of Min.—Hie Graze the Duke of Athotfs to residence, the CASTLE MONA HOTEL and BOARDING-SOUSE The patronage of families and tourists Is solicited lee fhb , unrivalled and economical establishenenL See " Bradshaw. Tariff and Mat of tarnished boons on receipt of two shown QUEENSTOWN, AUGITSTES. The Royal Mail steamship Arabia, from Boston on the 19th and Halifax on the 21st, arrived here at 8.30 p.m. to-day. She brings 109 passengers, and 14,209 dols. in specie. After having landed all her mails and 20 pas sengers, the Arabia proceeded at 9 p.m. for Liver pooL All well. (Per the Arabia.) REMEMBER, we SUP at EVANS'S very Evening this Week, after Mired Meilos's Csisieerts. NEW YORK, AuGuar 20, E'vlavara. Advicee from Charleston to the 16th instant state that a grand attack was appointed to take place on the 17th. It is intendedthat the ironsides should engage Fort Wagner whilst the Monitors and shore batteries engage Fort Sumter. The wooden fleet should engage Fort Moultrie. An impression prevails that the Confederates are evacuating Fort Sumter ; they have strong works on James's Island. INDIA. BOMBAY, Amer 9. (By Wars* from Slim) MESSRS MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of lAndoo‘ LINE of PACKET SHIPS to AUSTRALIA.—For lI)6LDOCILkE. Port Philip, Direct (toles , * W Docks on Monday, Sept. ti, calling at Plymouthl, the splendid dipper ship LI/01E71.381R E 1.100 tons, F. CHARLETON, Com mander, lying to the Fast India Dock. Her accommodations for an dames of pass, ninrs ore unimpaired ,purge and she will cony so =Vsurgeoa—For freight or to MeLEOD, aud MoRGA N, with Mews. Money apply Wlgram and Boma No. 7, Lesdenhalldreet. ,swage,* by this line of packets an conveyed free Paddington to ftssowdi Post class for sound dad Urea and second class for {kW alma Ens ALLSOPPS ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN F. 81008 and Co., sole contractors for Bottled Beer to the International Exhibition, Agents for Samuel Allocate sad bets India Pale and Burton A 1.,. sad Guianese Bun. end Co.'s Extra Mast, Importers of Wines and Spirits-officos and Stores terms , the Royal Liebaa's, = C. —Tbe trade supplied on liberal ter club. NEW YORK, AuGun 17, Nomura. The Baltimore correspondent of t1;i:, New York Herald says that General Lee has been reinforced by old troops and conscripts, swelling his army to 150,000 men. Grey shirting; hear - y. Mule twist dull. Cotton quiet. Malwa opium, 1,805 rupees. Exchange on London, 2, 11 (? 2, 01). Geressiment securities : Four per Cents., 1001; Fire per Cents., 109 ; Fire-and-a-Half per Cents., 118. Freight un changed. It is officially announced that the draft will re =mance in New Yorkon Wednesday next. BARLOWI3 PATENT CASK STAND, • new 1.11 berention, so admirably eastrlved that . fo il bet 4 as well as smaller casks, say be raked or tilted on It a/Mona labour or treads. Its seeks la so Impalpable that the sedineent of the most limpid field by on posaibdity an be dlatazioacL Price or.. is.. 14a., to Batt 4S. 9, and 18 gallon tuba. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. waissindikel. No wore lot beer or lestiM Ziel u tp.; Inee, sioainee—deeW diva to wayless. la, Wks Kaaaloa•botate lee that lb wows and abeam en moo wtado; an Winn aro iamens hattadicee lagraolnis grade MAMMA len. The Savannah Republican expresses an unfavour able opinion of the strength of the Charleston defences. CALCUTTA, Auounr 19. BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE et =PM MI MS kir AIIIIIILALIA from Loam end. Grey shirting's in good demand. Mule twist firm. The prospects of the indigo crop are less favourable. Exchange a• Landon, 2, og. Govern ment securities : Four per Cents., 104 ; Five per Canis., 109 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 1181. Freight, 925. 6d. Bbtp. TOMO. 11Fas; • • • - bourl;e Queensland Que("m!an4 (*lmo (sew) Leietterdt Chstatrorth Wan .tell ',Light of the A 112ying Clued 1,600 I X India Sept 1.600 & Inds 9,000 India [Sept. 25 1.600 Ilverpool Augut3o 2,600 IZ. 1000 Sept lS Z. 2,500 164 I 2 Oct. 25 ,This celebrated line of Fontein/Lave, by their Iptinctnallty and rapid passages. earned a world-known reputation, ami their ply wager accommodation is unsurpsnued by any remelt afloat. —Err all particulars respecting freight de pains/ to Auitraba apply tti JAMAS BAINES and Co, Lirstssi AMU for the Mica Ball Line; and T. 11. MACKIN and Co., I, Icadenballetrent. losagara, VOR SYDNICY Direct.—Tbe unpreoedentedly tu : Drai i fira c rAi t arif="wtiotiVal b klgga - Doek. eartbasattfal eMd, built upon the most approted Wes to oasts mom% ampatmodation for Wet cabin gen superior to azip nowt now on the berth, and will be p i tt e tr. ▪ dospatehod.—For troWt or passage apply to GUIS, 310111tfa031, aad Oa, id, Yenchnrehdtreet. BOMBAY Direct, wiCb quick despatch. the wali luowa fl.. lien dipper ship SALAMANCA. • 1 IS park !Zuni r awe r, G. N. LIVESAY, Odestnander; Mess In IMI UM Pedielieeke. Nes splendid eanki armee dislies..-Ssr freight or apply toCIELLALY, MUMMY and emu- V. Lead OHANGHAS direct, the splendid= . der si=er, nem la 171121VALLED, IS seam Int toes sir Zak India Decks. ar r rodid vend. belt an isedit IWO, preemie a favourable opportunity toshis algae essda Ap YDESS and RVID,II, Mug !Ire ; . _te Se SIS4. : MY„ ILLNILLY, and SAIVALL, ROY Ltrugoi iiiltizitirrovPN,To NEW TORE • EITERAGE PASSAGE EMUCED TO PITS GUINEAS (tt la) UNTIL PERTARILMOPICE. • THELIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, wad FILILADII2RIA STEALS I Z.O4/ w Ar . Wend do. paean their tell-pneered CI" 846°41 , 414 Smythe Ws Ihtisd Statesman FROM LIVERPOOL POI NEW TOM. CITY OF MANCHESTER, Wednesday, Sept. t CITY OF CORE, Saturday, Sept. A ETNA, Wedowee', Septenelso 9. CITY OP WASHINGTON, Wednesday. Sept. And awry Wotaesday, and sewn shames Saturate. COW whew ly the men stamen when every Weineeessr,^ Mc: i lleaccordine to The weetawdaUon. Cabin by thi slalom; IS witness. /reward seloseedons OrmiliAlbs UMW 00401, sod *With • W voy ad imenn—Yer hither ILLIAM WM* Wetweirest, Ltwored: or 'LUNY, IL Ike WalWooliesi, Burma and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAII-SIMPA medal by tlao Adadelli vue o •=LIVIIPOOL dad 111 W YOLK, and between eitasles,7willitalrie sal at Rail or lir lel M load sad nolo awl goods, and parsnips; the Bola Wpm aloe at Italltax to Lad and recedes paamendsra sad boo Maysatra mans. The following or ler yawl ars ap plied to NU from Liverpool, calling at Cork to node UM NOE ARABIA. for ROSTON, Saturday. September S. CHINA, for NW YORK. Saturday, September 12. ZUROPA, for BOSTON, Saturday, September 10. Pomp money, including steward's fee and provisions, but valmat alw or liquors:—To Halifax and Roston, chief cabin, AM; stead cabin, 016. To Now York, Okla cable. gni mead ookb, 4111. Freight to MILL; Boston, sod New York, LA ="sa i , ... k ond 6 par cent. prims.—Appty /. B. road, 60, Old Imam J. M. Conic Raw% sad 13, Pays de to Daix"Parl s G. and J. Burns, litachansa4troot, Glasgow ; D. Ind C. Mew, Queenstown or D. sad C. Wlrer, 6, Water loos/. thwpoot TIBILLIPPB, GRAVICS, and PHILLIPPB J. the andoromeatlosed erst-elso eerneere : For and the SHINN, the IATANT6I, here She BMA and Few*. Mean Wharf Weitythg, every Sunday, ell 11 aia. Fenn del ,t 1 10a and 17s. ed. Rotors ticks* • tare end a halt The YYZNOORD, Tkateday gym[ euty. Stein ell the Tower. _ LL . _ 11111111 KW. COO o ea Ifortb Gamma Lloyd's Andld stssimn HOW; ADLER, or scawauts. every Tbu aad Ilalarday. at 11 ags frogs Iforoglydorna and from Mae wall alma farm: 113.11..?ad_161,:_ August 31, from Hoses r WAgA. fi Tam k. CA b., sad A. To be followed by Use iiiiIOAINHAGIN sad 6TOCIHOLII, the YIIWSKY, tram Altkemen otter, September I. Pares, tS and £4 4e. belett. Irere" le tt Che WHA ~1 Sat sad PHILLIP 'S een& Otee. 1-•-•: IM. ThAVIEVB BUT DIP DANDLE& ed. per lb. ; 1 Sperm Oamike, la M. aad la ; E.e BMW& wax, la M.: mast stet b. ; Belmaat we: end sperm, le. ; Gerona wax, la ; lest la.; palace wale.. lamemo. Mak gd., M., and the, ; Pabaree lamps, OL ; wwwwiss, 9d.: isealde, 71A.: Coke oil. es. 9d. per Wks ; paw soap. Oft Ma., Ma, and OW per flubs. : wo“leL Ma. : fred brown Window, a M. per gas ket: COMMOII brows Windsor, la. MOW Madam, ed. ; Mary, la. : glycerine ee l =.1.1 per ber—for cad; M. P. DAVOS and SONS' warehouse, 119, IL Martlearssa, Chertawwwwk landra. W.O. VALUES of GOLD. —WATIDCREITON and BROODIN, for the information of the Piddle and their marrow reboot beg to make the tollowlag aanosaceseest re peal', the VALUE of GOLD, feeling persuaded that the inte rests of the fair trader and the public will be alike protected by the wide circulation of knowledge on this subject. Gold betas divided late U parts or carafe, It fogeys that geld of li carats flue. tel 18 carats—CZ $ lif 19 carats .. ,111 11 11l worth ..14 6 111 17 carata.. 2 0 2 8 carats .. 1 8 al per mom 14 earths— ale 74 7 wets .. 1 4 9 lleamais.. 6 1 8 116 carats.. 111 1 16 curate .. 1 1 11 22 orate ylirithh 14 amts.. 2 0 6 6 carats .. 017 I glaaderd) 117 lef 111 carats.. 2 4 0 4 mob .. 014 21 111 cands.. 11 16 4 112 carats.. 2 1 Si 111 ante .. 0 le 7i Scarab— 210 34 11 carafe.. 118 1 I mots .. 0 7 1 NI curate— I 7 8 le mate.. 116 of 1 carat ... 0 I 111 Illeawhodory, 14, Neurtatthetreet. Comtism/6n. W.C., loads_ a =„...,int t Is clo e or Chains and lewisiko7 for la. each. N.B. This sed at 6 In Sias swift& end on Saturdays atom °Polack AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and lluatachim are realised by the sae of 101nm/us 3111CAAAAN OIL This elegant, fragrant, sod psOseid oil is althenlall7 InAlb repute for Its tusPrecedented snorer duries the lad as year' In promoting the growth, resterbsg, and Maui& tying the basses bar. It premeds Mir hem tallied of or turn. tag grey, Mrengthens week hair, cleanses it from scarf led dandriff, and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glory. Pat children it ta especially recommended, as formlng the bads of • beautiful head of bair. In all climates it alike displays Ile is consparable results, and has long been an establiabel favourite la India. Price Sued., Is., Ira. 61., equal to four small. and Ma MrLttle. Sold at le, Itattongardan, and 4st-enlists and par -AA ter imbeds' Macassar OIL LONDON OA RPKT WAREHOI7BII. WAUGH red BON. $ sad 4 GOODGISThiIt, *. BROWN BROTHER& ,--TATENT OHAIRS Jur and 0017 C Ott Trunks. Portman. Wan an—taa. rritOI7SERS MADE to MEASURE by RYAN A. a M u their sew IlMahlehnsest, aad IT, Ode& M. Time inimitable Garments are accurately wt and taxi das In Cheviots, Angolas, Scotch Tweeds, and otter Patri of the very best manataeture. Prim 14a. M., VW 1111 s. a d., and One Oninea—BYAM end Co , am 4 000446e5t ; 21, 2:2, and 23, Newels,* Birmingham ; TIINNEPORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA St -4. l a us, dyeing twenty-five yews, supluitketly ems oned by the medical profession, end universally soceoted by tbs p sbik, as the best remedy for acidity ot the stomach, ~saetbozo, headache, coot, and indigestion, and es • reild ape Mat for donate constitutions, more especially foe lashes and eldldrou. b prepared, In a state of whet purity sad cd wawa strength, by DINNIFORD and Go., 172, Ire. Dead. Wst, Leke; sad sold by ell respettelle &ionises Ursa* Mit the orl, VINVIGORATIVE Man:FE ZEIETWIL I Z I.. nod edeettfLoally prepared add Need parietal BIM& eve cerdiol OM Introduced : reeked to tied? Dorset odeltdat 82 the Te rmedoes, re tali WWI* of wak& ported bean de = ig. lt • simile for &batty et WI Mode red tram de ma mmon order togredierdr. =be g * Z e r s .,.. °l sada ' ell prove Mgt* anseddal to Dino= lake Bc. per beet* or tsar do la one taildi Wets No m% Itazargartes ,Co. 214 011teteareet. W.C. ead loadeedellotreet. LC.. LOOM& ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. scorrs =we ma Lava /TUX. geogorod vita' wd eo7 Meretwist Ingredient, troth the d Dr. sort. le toad levalwahle to all who suffer trout Weo. and Wee cos- Pale* indigeetton. wind, opsaas, giddier% dianthus ad Ihe 'Mete. 7or habitual coetiveorea, mailrellyagerkmetseedieenek Ves amide, of the blood, they. are Orel, .assent ; mW In Orr oforetion and grateful to the elortheh they embe r_onn4• dlipeelloe, a strengthen the whole nervous OM by W. lambert,. 8. Xing Williewet, Chelegonoss, dad by seat &s* b boxes, ltd. and Is. le me thank ter Dr. Soott's Blaine and Liver Ma. The ISINIIMO are a square Men pickadil. wMI " William Lambert' eagraved PI the dam. ieTia;:4;44: 'DOR KITTLE BOYS sod ELDER BOYS, at U&M mod Co.'s de sad W. OWlard-streak W. Beauty, =.lladsati and utility are the leading recomnienda -11 Ilse MU•srbig lITYLEB for CHILDREN and ZLDalt :—/Lnickerbeekar Domes, handsonaly trimmed, and New tyfa lefr Osborne, and Westminster Sudo lag ad., as. no. mat Ma Don' lbw Barlow, and blabs Suits, or the beat style and quality, EU., Va n and Ws. Boyil Trouts ,la W eaning styles, IL dd. to 14a. Id. Vista la W. to 7s. W. Jaeketa, t a r aral and eccesloisal wear, ga to tie Capes and Over the latest nett N. 12a Id. to 266.—HYAN and Co., it and D7.Osiorsotamet ; 11.14 gad 211. Newotreat„ Elnainghola and 42„ Driggara, Leeds. O,OD BLESS the PRINCE of WALKS. New VI National fang, to . lir. Iteink Melanie woe ls likely to b the soma at the yeah Its ty to remarkable : but It is aril, a las soma, make national feelinp of th eloyalt an=tfaas. TY sib od Ur wag is marvellous."—Vide e W laa‘sts. Acme Osaka aad Co., sad ad all bookatlisma. DESTRUCTION OP THE AMERICAN SHIP ANGLO-SAXON RP PLORIDA. Much excitement was caused on the Liverpool 'Mango yesterday when it wee MallOODOlki that the fine Americas ship Anglo-Saxon had bees captured and bused by the Confederate cruiser Florida, Captaia Maffitt, off the Head of BMWs. The statement of Oaptmin avert' (who writes from Brest) b both* effect that en She 21st BMW he was o►erhauled by a screw stesamer, which eventemlly turned out to be the Confederate nouns, Florida. Oa showing his papers to the Confederate captain. Captain Canny wee at ones told that his vessel was a lawful wine to the Confederate governmeet, sad that she must be burned. The Agee-Banos wig soon stripped of everything 4but Oaplati Kan* required, ieoluding sealant, &mese easier, sad othermauticel instrumeets. The crew, together wit► the Channel pilot, were also tranderred to the Flo. ride, atter which the American ship was set fire to, ad was soon one roam of flames. The Florida then steered away for the French coast, and arrived off Brest on the 25th bietent, where the crew of the Anglo-Saxon, twenty is camber, were landed. The Confederate screw IIkIMO, Malinke, now undergoing repairs at Brest, is, it is laid, no other than the famous cruiser Alabama, where bottom had became No foul that her speed had materially deterio- rated. The Anglo-Saxon was owned by Duncan, Kendall, sad Co., of Liverpool, and at the time of her capture wee outward bound to New York. TOTAL LOBB OP ♦ LITIMPOOL SHIP AND TRUTT TWO Livaa.--latelligssos was received at Liverpool plater, day ammonia' the for of the British ship Frankfort HA in the Chios mem. From the brig ansoomemeat of ber for we learn that of a crew of thirty-three men only 040 man VIA saved. The Frankfort Hall was a nee new vessel, and on her AM voyage to Chant She was owned in Liver pool by Mr. Jolla BnmleyYooce, M.P. for Lincole, sad at the time ahe was wrecked was on her voyage from Cardiff to Shanghai. As the Frankfort Hall was some time over due at Shanghai, apprehensions were naturally felt for her gaiety, and these doubts unfortunately now turn out to be too well pomaded, and it is understood from the telegram received here that she struck oe a coral reef cue or about the 19th February last sad it is to be supposed, from the great loss of life, at coos Urea' a total wreck. EMIGRATION 101 FACTORY OPERATIVES. A mishap of the Emigrants' Aid Committee took place at the Town-ball, Manchester, yedinday, whee the executive Calf - mitts. reported that the party of emigrants to be seat to Victoria at the expense of this committee and of the Vic toria Emigrants' Assistance Amociatioo of London had Seen approved of by Mr. Knight and forwarded by the ship Laxdshorough, from Liverpool. The clothes and bedding were Liverpool in Manchester, mod the other neosmaries in IL' Mr. Knight misted to the exteist of 1211., to be applied la releasing clothes from pledge. The num , ben &Many nut were 54 families of 135 ee -1 tate Malts, and 73 single womeo. Of them, seven families, or 16 statute adulta, were sent free; the express of their outfit would be deducted from the mama mosey, payable to the Victoria Society, who had paid the whole to Messrs. Baines sod Co., the shipowners. Mr. Deem, from the Emigration Commissioners' Offai, attended last week to select a number of single females for Western Australia. Not beteg able to procure a sufficient umber he made up the autabaff af persons required by families. They were supplied wit/rebuts, towels, sod clothing out a a grant of 801. made by the Mansioo-house Com mittee as part of • um of 3841. se. made on Friday 1,.t 11 Balance to Mr. Fletcher raw them off by toile on Tuesday. to hand, 1,3871. 19e. 4d. Altogether 745 piteous had bees emitted with outfits and 438 with perigee, ex clusive of 208 ponces, the contribution to whose purge mosey had sot yet bees paid. RAGGED &Root THEAT.—On Thursday morning 150 of the chile*. of the Christ Church Begged School, St. George's East, were admitted free to the Zoological Gardena. Ilegeat's-park, by the arrangement of the com mittee of the Ladies' &easily Amociatioo, who, during the wormer months, have afforded various facilities for the beslthful reereatioe of the_ ragged children of many of the paw parishes at the met of Loudon. The party was &mom by the Revs. G.H. WW RO, . Smith, and W. B. /e a rn Mr. Obtuchwardee Foulger, sad Mr. Rounick the aemeMry of the schooL Dinner sod tea WWI provided for the etiMm by the supporters of the school, several of Them mimed La the sainesineet of the children atria' she dieresis and even* is the park. Tan CUTS IN CANADA. —The crops generally throughout Western Cassia promise to be the best Canada has bad far years ; both clamed wheat, winter and spring, are al the matt cheering chareeter, except is particular I lanliW, where it has been affected by the midge awl mat, but which is a very small urceotsge on the area sown. There barn hese a much larger breadth mown with barley this you thee masl, owing to the prices paid last fall aed win ter, end the crape give great promise both of a large yield sad el end molar bat in some plum complaints are made that the midi; sad out have affected k All clams a esenleet roots as looking well sad a large crop ie gem rally eaticipated, sad the crop of hay is the heaviest one that hoe been knows for yean. Wheat : The mop of fall wheat Ise meetly hsea beruelied ia good condition, with the eampie ef • geaerapy better character am last year, and • meek heavier The spin wheat is looking well, and, with lee weather, will soon be ready for cutting. and • mush heavier crop sad better sample are anticipated as compued with lest year. Oats are looking well and pro mise to be • hese erop.--Csisediaa New. • oorrespondent of the Kingston British American nutter that he recently ploughed tip in the third amen don of /Clayton township nine human skeletons, evidently those o f aborigines, time pots and dishes nib el cla i r e = pulverised granite, elegantly carved, sad sun fossil semaiss. Hew frog non non= bed bus mod diving there it wee iiimmibie to my, as wee ens of the monads, of which there were weld en the sr* Inn a large pine.—Cenodinn Nam Genesi Dix has issued an address to the people, arguing the constitutionality and justice of the draft, imploriog them to offer no resistance, and to preserve order. A revision in .the enrolment will prevent the PCOlSibiliti d Nowa ipiastioo• Mr. Liorobs baa promptly consented to test the constitutionality of the conscription act ; but while the tide of victory is moving on and treason flying before it, God forbid that the State of New York or its authorities should attempt to stay its progress r until the judicial process can be consummated. If renewed attempts are made to defeat the execution of the law, ample preparation is made to vindicate the government authority. The first exhibition of 'disorder or violence will be met by prompt and vigorous measures for their repression. The Provost-Marshal-General has replied to the Judge - Advocate's statements concerning the inaccuracy of the enrolment that the enrol ment was honestly and effectually made, and insinuates a want of candour on the part of the state authorities. The small results of the volun teering since January last show there is a necessity of another mode of raising troppe. The New York municipality will pay an exemp tion fee for all firemen and indigent drafted men. The New York National Committee will meet in New York in September, under the presidency of Mr. August Belmont, to appoint the time and the place of the next National Convention. Nair YORK, Aoouer 17, Enango. Federal advises from Charleston to the 14th inst. state that the Monitors were all prepared for action upon the 13th, evening. At daylight on the 14th, the Federal batteries on Morris's Island opened fire, which lasted for an hour or two, when they ceased. The Monitors did not fire a shot. As soon as the batteries ceased firing, the Monitors put up their awnings, and the bombardment was postponed till the 15th or The New York Tribune says :—" Officers from Charleston assert that Fort Wagner can only be taken by assault, and if Fort Sumter falls it cannot be occupied, as it will be battered to pieces. If Forts Wagner and Sumter fall, other forts will have to be overcome, and the Confederates are erecting batteries all along the route to Charleston. The Federal land force is deemed insufficient, and must be largely reinforced before there can be a de cisive result." NEW YORK, Aunuarr 18, EVENING. Charleston was bombarded on the 15th. General Lee has made a demonstration on the Federal left. The draft recommences in New York to-morrow, but no disturbances are expected. The government has received advices from Tennessee, that the Chattanooga Rebel reports an awful bombardment of Charleston upon the 15th. The firing from the land batteries and monitors was chiefly directed against Fort Sumter. The ire:Aides, all the monitors, and numerous trans ports, were inside the bar during the engage ment. The fight continued. General Bragg is at Chattanooga with 25,000 men. General Johnston has 25,000 men at Brandon and Enterprise. Large desertions from Bragg's and Johnston's armies are reported. The Governor of Alabama has issued an address enjoining the impressment of negroes into the Con federate service. General Lee has made a demonstration on Gene ral Meade's left, the cannonading lasting some time. General Lee is said to be moving in a south-easterly course, abandoning the region around Culpepper and Gordonsville. Gencral Grant urges the government to open the Mississippi cotton trade to all loyal citizens. Articles urging peace, in the Raleigh Standard, are said to have received the sanction of the Con federate Governorof North Carolina. Southern papers assert that the French Consul at Richmond has informed the Confederate govern ment, the Emperor Napoleon had desired him to transmit his very warm thanks to the Confederate government and the Charleston authorities for the assistance rendered to the steamer Renaudin. The Confederate Secretary of State replied that the government was gratified at the opportunity of testifying to the sentiments of cordial regard the government entertained for the Emperor Napoleon and the French people. The New York Herald asserts that the owner of the ship Nord, destroyed by the Alabama, have filed a claim in the State Department of 80,000 dollars against the British government, alleging that the Alabama is a British vessel. Deserters assert that 17 large steamers lately entered Wilmington with enormous supplies for the Confederate government. The Governor of New York has prepared a pro clamation warning the citizens against disorderly conduct during the draft. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK Amon 18, Engin. Money abundant. Gold, 251 per cent. prem. Exchange on London : bankers' bills, 1381. Stocks buoyant, great speculative excitement, with strong upward tendency. New York Central, 1321. Illinios, 1231. Erie, 115}. Six per Cent U.S. Bonds, 1041. OW Telegraph to Halifax.) NEW YORK, Amore 19, Remise. GenendLeehuentended his pickets to the Rappa hannock, his army stretching from Madison Court house to Fredericksburg. Bis movements indi cate offensive operations and an attempt to cut in between General Meade's army and Washington. It is considered possible a battle may occur at Manassas or Bull Run. The authorities have made extensive preparations to quell distrrrbanoes during the draft. 20,000 troops, 1,000 seamen, 20 field batteries, several gunboats, and all the available force at the navy yard, are in readiness in case of emergency. 1 The Governor of New York has issued a procla- The Mete York World ma" :--" Mazy troops from General Meade's army have been sent to Charleeton. The offensive mission of General Meade's army is abandoned, and it is now held safely for the defence of Washington." General Halleck has officially ordered that General Lee and Captain Winder should be exe cuted immediately upon information being received of the execution of two Federal officers in Rich mond. He says :—" The United States will re taliate for every similar barbarous violation of the laws of civilised war." General Grant baa permitted persons having cotton or produce not required by the army to bring it to agy military port in the Mississippi to be disiosed,cd according to the seizure regula tions. The conservative politicians have held a meeting at Rochester to organise the next Presidential campaign. Their platform opposes BOCOSbIOO, aboli tion, or "nativism" of any kind, favours the suppression of the rebellion, the maintenance of the Union, the adherenoe to the (wadi tution, fidelity to the government, and opposition to foreign intervention. They uphold that the rights of property, including slaves, are ex clusively within the jurisdiction of the States, and that the people cannotbedeprived of their property by Federal authority except for public use, or com pensation for crimes of which they are constitu tionally proved guilty. The sole end for which the government has the power to carry on the war is to suppress the insurrection, And to compel the people to obey the laws of Congress. The New York Herald thinks that this party will carry the Presidential election. Drafting was continued yesterday and to-day without disturbance and with very little excite. ment. The Mayor of New York refuses to sign the municipal appropriation for drafted men. It has been proposed to sell the Peterhof! to the governmes, which is anxious to get possession of her if the court will order the sale before the deci sion of the Supreme Court, which will tains long time. News from New Orleans to the 11th inst. states that there are numerous cases of yellow fever at Quarantine. 500 sick soldiers have arrived at New Orleans from Vicksburg. A malignant typhoid fever is raging at Vicksburg. Seven out of ten cases prove fatal. The Confederates have been heavily reinforced at Mobile. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Auom 20, Nvianro. Moony abundant. Gold, 241 per cent. prem. Exchange on London—Bankers' bills, 1371. Stocks advancing. New York Centrals, 1.32 ; Illinois, 1231 ; Erie, 1201 ; Six per Cent. U.S. Bonds, 106. Cotton quiet—Middling Upland, 674 c. Flour tending downwards. Wheat good inquiry. Corn good demand for export. Provisions quiet. Coffee steady. Sugar and molasses very firm. Crude petroleum advancing, 35ic. MEXICO. (Per the Arabia.) NEW YORE, Auourr 19, Emma. (By telegraph to Halifax.) The New York papers publish the following intelligence from the city of Make, old San Fran cisco, to the 22nd tilt. The French and Mexican papers urge the recogni tion of the Southern Confederacy,saying that France will recognise the Confederacy. The Government organ says : "The Northern States favourJuarez, the Confederacy is in favour of a Mexican monarchy, and everything looks to an immediate recognition of the Confederacy by Mexico. Extravagant statements have been received to the effect that the French were imprisoning and shoot ing the Mexicans who refuse to take the oath of allegiance to the monarchy. It is also reported that a Mexican man and woman were flogged for refusing quarters to French officers. The foreign ministers at Mexico have refused an offer of Juarez to remove to San Luis Potosi. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Acorn 28. The Berlingske Tidende of to-day says :—Eng land has protested against the blockade of the Ranee Towns, in case the German Diet proceeds to Federal execution in Holstein. THE POLISH INSHRREOTION. CRACOW, Amer 28. The peasants Staszkiewicz, Wysocki, Rryamon, and Gongla, have been hanged at Suwalki. Two engagements have taken place in the govern ment of Auguatowo, at Ssezucin and Suwalki. Rwinowicz and Csiekdefeated the Russians on the 21st, at Kowal, not far from Radom, in the Woywodeship of Sandotnir. THE BRAZIL MAIL LISBON, AttOWIT 27. The Royal Mail steamer Oneida, from the Brazils, arrived here to-day, and leaves for Southampton at 5 p.m., with 68 passengers, 42,654/. in specie, 614 bales of tobacco, 170 barrels of tapioca, eight plants, and 114 packages of sundries. (BY TLINGRAPH PROM LISBON.) WO DE JANEIRO, AUGUST & Ifachange on London, 26j, 27. Coffee, good first, 7,200 to 7,400 rein. Shipments since the departure of the last steamer, 24,248 bags, includ ing 4,311 bags for the Channel ; of the latter quan tity 3,613 bags are consigned to London. Stock, 40,000 bags. Freights for the Channel, 30s. to 363. CANADA. The steamer America, from Quebec on the 15th inst., under charter to the Montreal Ocean Steam ship Company, also arrived at Liverpool early yesterday morning. The Canadian Parliament was opened by the Governor-General with the usual formalities on the 13th inst. The Legislative Council elected Ron. Ulric Jos. Tessier as their speaker, while the choice of the Legislative Assembly fell upon. Moo. Lewis Wallbridge. On the following day the Governor• General delivered his speech. After stating his reasons for calling Parliament together at this unusual season, his Excellency said : I would specially direct your attention to the minting law which requiem extensive amendment, in order to place this important arm of the public damn is a muddies of effi ciency... The /arm ammo widohlum mewed is the velum. tear ham sad the aims of .mine which I continue to receive from sew commaies, are gratifying proofs of the patriotic seal which animates the whole community in refe rence to the subject of public defence. The interest which has ben displayed in the formation of drill aaso. stations, and the masifeet desire of the youth of the" 000atry to perfect themselves ia the ass of some, are satiafaotory evidences that the people of Cased& are prepared to submit to any permed sacrifices wbieit ma , reasonably be demanded of them in order to enable them ia the most efficient manner to put forth their streogth he de fence of their institutioesand their homes, should dream. "Maces ever require from them such an exhibition of pariaikm. I Mist to mersidoso to give apropeedireetioa to the exadient spirit by whish the people are aaimstrb .sad term liberality to simply the means by which prac ticable Meantime may be obtained from it. After referring to matters of really local interest, his Excellency proceeded as follows : I urge uposyonreuly atteutionthe state of **finances of the province and **relation which its expenditure bears to its inomee and resoorees. Yoa will sot fail to costar with me is the expression of repot that for some yeses past the public mpssditime Ma exceeded the mend 1310011111, sad I mama doubt that you will agree with me that the time has mired when • strenuous effort should be made to avert the mutinuance of this deficiency. I bavi recemed • de from the Secretary of Stade fee the Co. lo▪ am enclosing copies of a correspondmos barmiest her Majesty's government and the meet of the Atlan tic and Pacific Transit and Telegraph Company, in reformer,* to • propeml made by that company tor the establishment of a telegraphic and postal communication between Lake Superior and New Westminster in British Columbia. The impudence of such an undertaking to the British North Americas produces, both in a commercial and military point of view, inducer me to commend the subject to your coodderation. Copies of the oorrespoudeme shall be laid before you, and I fist snared that should my pro. pout calculated to effect the establishment of such comma. nicatim on terms advantageous to the province be sub mitted to you it will ;receive encouragement at your bands. I mesa refrain from congratulating you at this season of the year epos the prospect which everywhere prevails of an abundant harvest. I sincerely trust that the prosperity with which it appease likely Provides°, will this year bless the agricultural dames may produce • oorreapooding im provement in our commerce and manufactures... The speech concludes by invoking the Divine blessing on the labours of parliament. The "alarmist" letter of Thomas Darcy Mgibee to the Montreal Gazette was attracting considerable atten tion in Canada. It is as follows, omitting some introductory remarks I am no alannist ; but neither can I shut my eyes to the dos of the tuna. At Eames Point, 45 miles from this Carried city, the heart of Canada. our neighbours hare berried to completion an immense new fortress—Port Mosigoinery. The statesmen of Canada ought to go to Qsebec vU Roese's Point. They will me there a place of anus destined to play no feeble part in the coetemplated subjugation of their country. They will see, if they are permitted to enter. magaziaes capable ef containing SUppike far ea arrayed 100,000 MOD, and barrack accommodation for a perunteset garrison of 5,000. I speak upon no newspapiir authc;r:Lon no doubtful informat i o n , when I say that the I woken. plated at Washington for tbe invades of is to march 100,000 mon up to the district of Montreal, to cut the coenex i on between Upper and Lower Canada, to abstain religiously from intermeddling with our local affairs, but to force • separation of the Provinces by the mare force of an army of occupation interposiog its military banter to their intercourse. What would follow such a separatioa, rest smeared, has not escaped their cal culation. It is in view of these facts, and others whiek for important pawns I do not now state, that I ask this question, which I trust every coostituency in 'Canada will through its representative, Meat on having answered at Quebec immediately, "Will England stand by no r To that question the government of the day ought now to be in a position to give as authoritative, official answer. I hope they are in that position ; if they are not, they must be forced into it by every constitutional pressure. I can well understand English statesmen and immoral*, when they my that a nominal connexion is not worth the expenditure of blood and treasure which • conflict with America most Peoemarily impose on England. To =Mr that argument not by logic but by fact, not by argument but by action, we must make the Dominol mune:ion ma If we can show that through British Amenet lies the shortest sad secured British highway, to Japan and China shorter by 2,000 miles to Australia by 800 miles, than any route now ex i s ti ng —it r the opening of this British highway wee ewe fairly begun—would not England then have emoting to stand by ? Thu Intimidator would be wrapped op la here—our credit would come within one per cent. of here—we wotild ride oat tbie Amadeu! storm by the am whore of policy tna power which hare held her fat and never dragged from their firm grip of the planet during an the European storms of 800 years. I beseech the honourable members of both bonsai now es their way to Quebec not to disunite these suggestions es ids or spemlative, as unfounded in observation or infonestime. I beseech them to consider within themselves wheats, lb is likely England will stead by us if the connexion is manly to be • nominal one? Will she equip an army and miry for Lord Koeck's erdary or the reds of haly:ng Lake Eats the republicans ' For one, I do not believe it other sad better de fi ned arrangements most be mitered into ; the easoexioe must be made real, not nominal, or the assistance of England will be found in the day of need to be rendered, by our owe default. nominal not red. The Quebec timber market had boa amaive, at morally firm prices. Freights were firm. Carron Ann Oorrox Tannan.—The lace cotton referred to u having attracted the attention of the Cotton Supply Association on accent of its excellence, was spun and doubled by M. re. Thomas Oliver and Sons, of Water bows Mills, Salutes, near llmieledleld, from the bele of cotton recently exhibited in the House of Coalmen' u the produce el the Jamaica Cotton Company's farm. in Jllllllao4 The sompusy have said their late shipment of cotton at an avenge price of 6d. per lb. above that of ordinary Amen mu options. It can, therefore, no more be said with truth that as rood cotton 0111311114 be grown in Jamaica as is the Southern States of Amities. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur dodo; Dornimaa's Pare Tea; very choice ss aL 44 . " Nigh Ittandard ' at 41. ed. (toemerly ts. ed.), Is the strongest end most delicious Imported. Agent' In every town supply It a pocket& —LAdvertteement.) WOOLWICH, Amon 28. LIMICH or THE WOLVERINE.—Another ad dition to the royal navy will be made 10-MOITOW at this dockyard, by the launch of the screw steam corvette Wolverine, of 21 guns, and 1,700 tons burthen. A booth has been erected near the bow of the vessel, and every arreagement has been made for the accornmodatise of vikon, who will be admitted to the dockyard without restrictios after 1 o'clock. The launch will take place pre. daily at 2 o'clock, under the direction of Mr. Turner, master shipwright at Woolwich, sod the seremony of christening the vessel will be performed by Miss Turner, the eldest daughter of that officer. The Wolverine was kid down at this yard, in April, 1869, sad when is a forward state, her completion was suspended in atecedases with the Admiralty order to dk methane the building of timber Drab ; bat on a nowt visit and inspection, their lordships directed that the work should be re-commenced, and the ship get ready for conimiesios. She is of the earns class and Bias as the ill-faked Orpheus, and has been constructed with many improvements, under the superintendence of I!.r. Turner, who is at preheat directing the completion of the handed maa.ol-wrir frigate Caledonia. filae is in every Ml"a La specimen of modern sand architecture, and oeleakted for speed. The following an her dnainp does : Feet. Dab. Length betimes the nerpendklibus 226 0 Ditto for tonnage 197 7 Breadth, extreme 4O 8 Ditto moulded .... Depth in hold Barthen in tons (old measurement), 1,700 46-94. Immediately after the launch the Wolverine willibe re moved into dock to be Bard with her screw machinery, wine& has been manufactured by lbws. blasdeslay, Son, and Fka MIL SCHOLEFIELD, ILP.,ON THE LICENSING BYsrgM. The anniversary festival of the Birmingham Beta Brewers' Protectioa Society was presided over on Wednesday by Mr. W. Soho!afield, IL P., who, in reply to the toast of his health, said—There were matters connected with the trade of the rated brewers which must at an early day be considered by parliament, and when that day arrived, difficult as that question wae—ead he had never divined its difficulty—his hon. friend and himself would be found staged on the side of thou who were in favour of s uch an alteration in the licensing laws as would ensure something like an equality io all oucerned in the lab of wines and spirits. This was, however, a matter which it was specially within the province of the government to take sp. It wee impossible for any private member to under take a question of this kind, or to any any views, how ever fair and reasonable and just they might ba, through the legialatere. It was a question of such vast intend, affestieg so leech the entire country, that now but the maid undertake it. At the present moment, re r eir am see i ry to ear, be dad not think her Majesty's govern meet, *row as it wee in many respects, was stem to effect the changes which that government believed to seemeary. Be had reason to swam—although be did met closures speak as if he were talking with aetheritv— he bed num to think that her Majesty's government had views ha nefereace to the licensing laws which weekt involve a .eselifierable change. But although that might be their opinion, he did not think that their hold epee the country was sufficiently strong to enable them to cany them views into effect ; and dogma ea be was to see • change—a change which should be just to all parties—jut to the rete ll brewers sad just to the lionised victuallers— he confessed be could not promise them that at any early date any such change would he e ff ected so long as the pre sent government remained in office. He did not widatobe un derstood as discouraging then, from thou effora which had already been urged. lie believed that by banding together as they did now they would have a power which, if they exer cised it, would, at no distant date, do all they mould desire, and, therefore, he would urge them to keep up their society, to maintain their rights, to maintain the respectability of the body to which they belonged, and when the proper time arrived, not merely to urge governs:4ot to taw the right steps, but absolutely to compel them to do so. Ahliongh his views, as all who knew him were aware, were is favour of • much wider extension of the privileges of the licensing trade than now prevails, he had always expressed his opinions to the licensed victuallers in such a manner as to elicit from them anything but hostility or bitterness. Although they knew that his views were more in favour of the retell brewers than theirs, still they were willing to admit that he might exercise • cooscientamis opinion upon a subject of the sort. in conclusion, Mr. Scholefield wished the society to believe that the borough members had their interest. at heart, that they would in all matters connected with the trade exercise their judgment and discretion in the beet way they could; and if they had confidence in them, u be hoped they bad, they would believe that they would never do anything to sacrifice those interest. to any other muse. OXFORD MIDDLE-CLASS EXAMINATION. The following are the names of the junior candi dates who raided the examiners in the Ant division. is order of merit : • Name. Residence. School. LiterPuol .. J. L Ward. Leek las**. London .... J. IL Peak Camden- North London Colic town. `fate S. Leeds H. Cbettle . Bloomabary Woodhouse Grose Academy, Leeds. Leeds A. I. Palmer Tenterden Woodhouse Grove Academy, Ueda Gloucester . W. W. Fow- Gloucester . Klagi S., Gloucester. ler. Linoota Bath Liverpool J. F.Pelham Liverpool.. Collegiate Institution, I.DerpooL Northam,- J. Sibley .. Woof Ablugtois House, tom thorpo Nonhamptom Leeds J. A. Hauls Denby Dale. Woodhouse Oro*. Academy. Leeds. Bath Bath. Liverpool B. P. Fir. Rnabon Grammar S., Ruabon. show. Liverpool Oxforg X. lthich .. leaky • on- Royal Grammar S., Thames. ilenleyou.Tharaes. Bath - Reilland Grammar S., Bristol. son. Loudon . X Pierce .. Southwark . Free Grammar S., Southwark. Grammar S., Favers ham. Bath London .... E. 0. Been Borden Wagbora. London Lye.H.._ Homely- Free Grammar S., down. Southwark. 'MAY' J. B. Benson London .... Thorn - park, Teign mouth. B. 0. C. Mid. &dibasic's . Proprietary S., Edg diemore. boston. W. J. Mann Trowbridge. Shaw House, Melia ham. London O. G. Dey Bloomsbury North London Colle. giate School. Bath Exeter W.B. Poona Ilitherleigji klanaionliouse,Bseter Northarup. 0. Ellird Nori Abintdon House, too. ion. Northampton. Liverpool London India. G. J. Morris Gnin.ho- New Kingswooil rough. Bath. Liverpool W. Jones .. Evertors .... Collegiate Institution, Liverpool. J. Allinson. St. Columba liansioullomie,Eseta J.Y.Weedun Malaria .... Cranford College, Maidenhead. X 8.. Light- London .... New Klugswood S., wood. Bath. Exeter Torgiir. Manchester G. Bennett. Stockport .. OmnimarS.,Stockport. Bath Birming. ham. Bath ... Bath . ter .. London .. 8ub.... Meacheeter T. Stewart . Stockport.. GranintarS .Wtockport. Liverpool .. KJ. bizarr Liverpool.. Liverpool itootuut. 000. Bak - litretwd TLe Hemline, Batht eon. Ie tb. aeconl i d e rvisioa of merit 128 names ars aosetiosed. ieclodhig that of Si Charles Henry Leslie. Bert., Goa of Sir }foresee Robert Leslie, Bert., who was killed in the lodise mutiny. The third division ocotillos the names of 324 who have satisfied the examiners. NOZWICH Mtramax.FZIITIVAL. —The arrangements for this festival are proereedieg satisfactorily. St. Aodrew's hall is nearly reedy, sad the last finishing touches will be given to it seat week. The rehearsals are being carried on very actively, sad in a word evervthieg promises well. At a meeting of the town-couscil yesterday afternooe, the fol lowing resolution was adopted on the motion of Sir G. Signold Front the high (dim/Alai in which the Nor wich Magical Festival has always been held, and the advan tages which it hem enoterred iipoo the city and county and the public eberithea this Goosed eerneetly cells upon the Mimeo tow every exertion to secure its maligned sueolea" A review of all the . volunteer raps of Norfolk re to be held on the Inewisy el the festival week near Norwich, and it is proposed to entertain them in the Corn-exchange oe the close of the review.
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The Express.
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London, England
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?BOIL LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. (RAC OP SOLIC/TOIK Aso Timm pawn:cum TI is man= AT Tall 0111C1 01 TII 081/ RiellßlLaßs COURT or outrityrrcr. "ArmorALL-worm] BAN K RUPSB (160110 E noon IlosMK, Blackheath, carpenter . , to surrender Sept. 9, at 11. 7110111.111 follizitley-lILDC, City, COMIIII2IBiOO agents Sept. V, at 11 Jamas IMalrl Norblton. Sarre>, gardener, Sept 9, at 11. FRAVKIS 111901agok, limas:Mead. 111ddlmex, submarine eoglneer, Sept, 9, at 12- Saimaa Sake& Ruston.square, schoolmaster, Sept. 9, at 12. Dania/ IJaap /leurlettastreet, cnt-garsMn, bookseller, riept. 9, at IY UV sl Worn, Regent.atreet. tailor. Sept 9, at 1.1. Thomas J.sivis, s - cu urt, Keuslngton, , ept. 9, at It James GILBERT, Fitzroy etinare, picture dealer, Sept 9, at 11. TIRAIRS HERMIT, see , Turnalcaln-Ituse, Yardogdon-atreet carpenter, Sept S. at It ellouinut Wka. South Wharl-rd.,Paddlngton.carman,Sept.9,at It JAMES GERRY SAVIIDERS, eTeSprot-placr, Burton crescent, com mission agent Sept. 9 .at 1. figaniERLST, %won-street, Pentonville, Sept. 9, at 1. SMART BIORLRT, Wormwood-street, City, ac.ountant's clerk, Sept. 9. at 1 JAME:. HAPAHMEI, Mariana., Walworth, rom .tealer, Sept. 7, M CURET, Dover-pl., New Kent-N., law clerk, Sept. 9, at 1. MICHAEL FITZGIZALD. Kbaii's-road. Chelsea, oilman, Sept. 9, at t gIiWARD Marti NOLan, Abingdon-villas, Kensington, author, —se;gym_ . - not: !mum( JACISDN, Skinner-street. Snow-bin. tobeccoalst, Sept. lik HENRI Jauurkoz OlLLalint. IllarYi•Bono-Intide Sept A At BAttURL griften, Upper Park place, Doreetequare, tale coffee glop keeper, Sept 11. at 2. ARCHIBALD twm; Little Britain, bootometer, Sept 9, at! CHARLES Omani!, Weetbourne-park villas -meet Paddington, aoprieor, pt. 9, at I. _ CHiuseorgea iinSLAII, Braintree, Essex, grocer. Sept. 9, at 1. Barsual. SMITH IIICCLK9E9OII, Kingston, Surrey, common brewer, Sept. 9, at I. 0110101 PERKINS, Kidderminster, rchoolnuoter, Sept. 9, at 11. KISRED Triogas BUR, Dalston, assistant to a warehouseman, _ . Rept. 9. at 11. JOSEPH GKONNOWSLY. HeISIMISEOZIPEOftd West, Victoria-park, waterproof ekdhiug manufacturer, Sept. 7. at 2. SAMUEL OsSultSS, Alfred-terrace, Bayswater, stay maaufacturer, Sept. 7, at 2. Hamar Itlytiis, Ockendon-road, 'illogical, commercial traveller, Sept. 7, at 1 RICHARD RATmosn GRAST,Cottage-grove, Newington, Sept7,llf nalcHas kirrazsuiortm, Old Fish-street, City, comminlon agent, Sept. 9, at I. Boom SP CLTY,Seacoal-lane, City, master mariner, Sept. 15,st 11. WILHELM ADWARD Roams, Star-street, Shadwell, publican, Sept. 16, at 11. 010901 HAMMIER, Lombard-ntreet, merchant, Sept. 9, at It WILLIAM SALMI, Itatiksdeis, Susses, late maltater, Sept. 9, at 11. goon HEM?, Wrays.terrsee, Old Betlinal.green-rota, poem, Sept. 9, at 11. THOMAS CLASS, Russell-street, Camberwell New road, cashier to a lamp manufacturer, Sept. 9, at 12. IDMAID CIADD AMASS, Malvern Mit, Worcestershire, arch 6 test, Sept.ll, at 12. Jinn SAMSON, Wednesbary, Staffordshire, bourse/man i,sf pouter, Sept. 11, at It JAM= Session and Wag %VMS. Woodelde, Worcestershire, coke manufacturers, S e pt. 21, at 12. At It. BAMURL HILL, Jun., Totem, Devoeshire, grocer, Sept. 9, at 12. ALICIA ANN CARTER Bristol, milliner, Sept. 8, at 11. EDMUND COLUMN and EDMUND CHANCES CoLXMAX, Latcham Wedmore, Sumersetehire, tailors, Sept. 11, at 11. Rams VI ILtaASS, Presteign, RadnoraWre. Sept. 11, at IL 713031A8 WILL/AMS, Pentyrch.Glamorgensh.,builder,Sept.B,et 11. Thomas Maier. Evert , it, Lancsalom, late draper, Sept. 10, at 11. Gams Tliosarair, Altroichanc Lhe.Rlre, saddler, Sept.% at 11. .10MATHAM Masser, tlacclesheld, music arller, Sept IS, at IL WILLIAM WHAM MURRAY, Darlington, Durham, dealer in hardware, Sept. 18, at It THOMAS HAMM, Map, Westmoreland, grocer. Sept. 18, at 12. low? Sewer Serum, Spittlegate, Lincolnshire, plumber, Sept. 7. K it. JOHN Lela Liverpool, cod dealer. Sept. 14, at 21 AnguiaM BtaCagoon, Liverpool, Jewel cabinet and leather case maker, Sept IS, at S. Jogs loom, Liverpool, porter, Sept. 16, at S. WILLIAM POLLYIT, Manchester, Sept. 11, at 94. I'Mouts POsarrr, Manchester, Sept. 21, at 9}. Cruets FoWlaToN. West Melton, Yorkah., tailor, Sept It, .811. Joss WDMltove, Peterborough, tighmonger. Sept 12, at 10. 1011/1 HUBBARD, Foleshlll, Werwicksh., Mickmaker, Sept. 8, at S. HEW HEAVEN. Shierharopton,Olouceetersh., niason,Oct.2. at It liestuet LLOYD, Birmingham. brass meter, Sept. 281. at 10. GEORGE Hagan, Bridgwater, butcher, Sept. 23, at 10. EOM? Tim, Spalding, Lincolnshire, clockmaker, Sept. 16, at 91. Joan DAvIIB, Aberystntth.Monmouthsh., lunkeeper,lll424.llo42. JOSEPH SHItrAM, Nottingham, greengrocer, Oct T, at IL (own Riiunev, Ilkeston, Derbyah., colliery agent, flept..lo,a4 12. EDWIN Sterrett, Sheffield, comb maker, rcpt. 9, at 1 Hexer YATES, Sheffield, joiner, Sept. 9, at 2. Jallli DlSuii. Sheffield, hosier, Sept. 9, at 2. Thomas HowMv, Sheffield, scale presser Sept. 9, at 2. aimtua Hat, Bowling, Yorkshire, bob her, Sept. 10, at 104. FRAM= CIA. las Meat Swansea, Ulamorgenshlre, master mariner. Sept. 9, at IL Haar Aegean& (Marmite, Landport Hampshire, mai/tent to a photographer. Sept. U, at 11. MAX? Ornprog Puck, Bretton. Wilts, farmer, Sept. 9, at 1. Joon Reran?, Dim, Norfolk, tailor, Sept. 9. at 11. WHAMS TI MM, froedyrhlw, Glatoorganahhe, postmaster, Nape. IL al 11. Sums nauct.si•te Damerel,Derroashire.bulkler,Sept.9,at 11. GRoltaa Gum, Itx•Scr, boatman., Sept 9, at 11. WILLIAM Itaigges,Oombmartla,Devanshlre. mason. Sept. I, at IS Thomas Fan, Hugbenden. Bricks, stonecutter, Sept. 8, et 11. DAIIIII. WD.lB,Waleall, cabinet Inck.maker, Sept 1, MM. Iffliatais arartamill, St. Stepben'eby.lanneenteit, Cornwall, Maciamith, Sept. 11, at 11. JOANNE Somata!, Hanley. Staffordshire, cabinet maker, Sept. IA at lt. TIMO/211108 101111 M, Dover, watchmaker, Sept. 8, at 12. Jaya Boon, Pooltomeith.Yearuhead. lancaahire, basket imeantecterer, Sept.l7. id 11. lliarallat HAM, Cambridge, hardwaremen, Sept. 5, at li JAW Liatomicas, ha., New Shoreham, Masse, shipwright, Sept. 16, at 11. Somas Munk Newmarket, trainer of horses, Sept. la, at 11. Foga AU" Stelybridge, &embed victualler, Sept. 17, at IL LAST EXAMINATIONS: Oct. 30. I'. Smith, Conterbury, victuallee-Oet. ft 0. Strata, Havelock-terrace, Meeting House Lease, Rune , bdider-Oet 28. 0. Wilismer, Lewisham-road, Kent, and -street, City, carpenter-let 10. J. Haddon, Jun., Uxbridge. Middlesex. boot dealer-Oct. *O. T. Sharp. Coiney Hatch. Middle-ex, caepwater- Oct. 30. W. H. Pathlck , Waverlydoad, Harrow-road, Journeyman astetret--Oet. TI. Sarah Rex, Ilford, Essex. widow-Oct. 30. I'. Steadman, Shoreham, &twee, grocer -Oct. 20. 0. Butt, whitestnith -Oct. 30. C. L T. mettle, Aldermanbstry. rd a r u lac ingtonctreet Isllugton, lithographer-Oct. 30. A. Arnold, Faversham, Kent, pocer--Oet fre, Blossoosl, JUL. Seaford, Sussex, gentleman-Oct Mt J. Langtry, Napier-terrace, Bow common -road, grocer-Oei. Ilk Mary Ann Butler, Eintieroad, Chelsea, baker -Oct. W. C. IL Hotafeld, Pabscetosd Lambeth. newspaper publlsher-0ct.13. K Morris, Beringetreetislingtea engineer at the Imperial Maw Mills, and llighstreet Wapping, cork cutter-Oct 29. A. Choimet, Oakley-terrace, Chelsea, up hoisterer-0.1.. tit enrollee Pauline, Princes-Week Hanover. soave mlltinew-Oet. 29. J. Cooper, Jun., Woolwich, grocer's! amistant-Oet. *O. W. R. Murray, late of Pieter-tall Hotel. Strand-Oct NI J. T. Olaaspool. Southampton, conslactor-Oet. Woolley , Kettering, fiorthamptonshire, drape. -Out 1. 0. French. Part-mad North, Bow, manner-Oct. 13. T. 8. Steernasn, Allershott, Hampshire, ironnsonger-- Oct. 12. J. Chick. Hereford, baker-Oct. le. J. K. Henchley, Birmingham. chemist-Sept. Mt B. Thomas, Aberdare, Olamorganshire, licensed victualler-Sept. S. J. Roberts, Liverpool, foreman to aJohser-Oct. 2.8- II Ffridd Mill, Merionethshire, and Pen Pompon, C miller-Sept. 30. J. B. Hartland, Manchester, wine merchant- Sept. 28 J. Barton, MocelesSvid,Clushire, pig dealer-Sept. 22. J. Platt. Jun., Saddkworth, Yorkshire, wool carder- Sept 30. A Batten., Accrington, Lancashire, stone mason- Sept. It. W. J. Smith, Manchester, mama cturer -Sept. 24. 1. Chester, Manchester, beer retailer-Sept. 23. W. Richardson, Manchester, wharfinger--tept. 22. G. Lax, .Manchester, draper -Sept. It T. Starner, Manchester, hoot meker -Sept. light, Mancheater. corn dealt r -Sept C. Dobson, Wakefield, Yoriuddre, wood turner-Sept. 26. J. Cowbut n, Atherton, Lan cashire, Journeyman Iron moulder-Sept. 8. S. Johnson, Wad dington, Ltntolnshire, dealer In .k ins-Sept 33. 8. K. Kauf man. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, teacher-Sept. 9. T. Barrett Hat ford, iron foonder-Sept. U. W. Shipp. Bristol, coechman- Sept. *O. E. Ounrd, Retool, timber dealer-Sept. ls. J. Rey nolds. Bristol, house porter-Sept. 18. 8. Bank, Glastonbury. donsersetabire, botcher -olept. 11. C. Witcombe, Donning, near Bheptoo Mallet, Somersetabire, baker - Sept. 15. J. Lowe, Bran. eton, Leicestershire, softener-Sept. 13- J. Rent. are., neaten, Suffolk- builder-Oct. 7. W. Herbert, Crickhowell, ilreconshire, labourer--Sept. 9. W. Y . Amster. 0 7sterm 1 l1h. 01 . 3,07 1 2 1 0 11fire.. 1 printer -Sept. fit J. Bea7dsley, Thorp, near Derbyshire. dogma -dsley, victualler-Sept. 26. W. Northam, Exeter. whitesusith-Sept St J. Wilklne, Exeter, grocer-Sept. 36.0._ pattrielt Moat- Redford. near Exeter, gentleman-Sept. 28. W. Wood, St. Bu dem, Devonshire, late dealer In powder-Oct. 8. J. Mitchell, Macclesfield. Cheshire, licensed victualler-Sept. 21. Hannah Maria Goodall. Hinckley, Lacestenhire, owskeeper's assistant- Sept. 23. P. W. If. Charles, Leigh. Worcestcrshire, shoernaker- Sept 25. R. genet, Hove, Bosses fencing master-Sept. 11. W. H. Collard, Bright in, painter-Sept. it. .1. Edmunds, Henley Coale, near Uptonoinon.3evern, Worcesterehire ettoemaker- Wept. 17. I- Shaw, Hollinegreen. near Warringtnii, Lartemblog provision dealer-4848L 17. W. Berry, Warrington, Lanceshire„ slater BANKRUPTCTED ANNULLED. Ausnud U. EDWIN Jo_ FLAXDPI, Iklck-street, Put-Lae, builder. Auguat 2;. Jr1)All COLLTICS, GlUildlOrd-itreet, Emelt square. surgeon. . August 15. AISNIONCS FRANCIS RICHARD FURROW. atreathaaa, Surrey, and Cannowatreet, City, bristle merchant's alert. Ammat lr. ISAAC ARNOLD, Slllltleet and Yarmouth, Isle et Wight, balldee,_ IiECLANATIONS 01 DIVIDEND& JAlllt. F. Wow, Liverpool, merchant-Ist dividend of EL, asy Wednesday. at Tamer'', Liverpool. JOHN Erwin, Ilachyalleth, grocer—lat dividend of In, soy Wednesday. at Turner's, Liverpool. PATRIC% R. HOmins. Egresioat. Ctielbire, irrorer—End dividend le. at. any Wednesday, at Tuner's, Liverpool. litaiscee Jaren Denim no, Liverpool, neerehant-2nd dividend of 2 11.10 d., soy Wednesday, at Tirade, IdverpooL Divmurns. - Sept. O. A. James, Dorking, Surrey, watchmaker- Sept, 10. W. Rtreather, Ramada Northamptonshire, builder-Rept. it J. Painter, Blandford, Donetebire., builder-Sept. It W. Jeffery, Sixpenny Handley, Doreetaldre, hatcher-Rept. 12. E. China, Charlton IlianW Donetablre, ker -Sept. 11. T. Joan, Hroetrwirdine, illnosishire, licensed victualler. PARTNKRSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. F. Hammond and A. Kirkland, Careyatreet, Linnets's inn leads wietioneets- W. Allen and Sather Marburg; Stanches. ter, hotel keepers-F. 8. Thorpe and W. IL Thorpe, Rolling ham. rumen-W. Wilcox and S. Emmett, ilinnlna, MOM factoring Jewellers-H. Ball Inn., and W. !lota Norwiell, dripers-Y. Adams and IL Erma, New Radford, Nottingham shire, iroulciandees-R. P. Swim sad F. Mbytes buildinye s, Groat Toweretreet, and Cora Ex -lane, coin factors-W. Pike and W. Chatfi e ld , oommintlou agents-W. Dundee and J. Tammon. lArerllool. painters-H. H. Balmer and 1. Balmer. lianehemer, shirt makers-L, Hindle and J. L. Bindle, Enfield, lanesalitre, cotton ep4inere-0. Goodman, ma. and G. Goodman, PIA., Northampton. pawn brokers-J. Soddarda and R. ltuddarde. Leeds, woollen rag merrhanta-T. F. Neale and Y. Wright. Clarendon road North, Netting-his, estate arenta-0. Bidlake and W. H. ?Small, Os palmy, shropahhee, architects-J. Fargueson, T. W. Ferraro°, and 11. Fermium. Obsgow, melee yam agents. SOGTCH szquirenuenosB. 801112 BRAD Yd OMAR AMID. Ylien, cabinet maker s , S ep t . 1 , at the Gordne Arm Hotel, Main. MAIN= Faculty B Hall. Gimpy, ARCLAY. Hamilton, spirit dealer, Sept. 4, a t the Wirrrmuiz t Amu= 28.—The Queen bee been Misito direst Wm Is patiet he imbed under the tteel of the Nieett Linden el mane MI to sod Inlaid appointive Mr AIMS Pialebest Wed% Light. ate of the Berens of the Omit of Etebeglie. to be Judge al her Majesty's Court of Ptelesish—Gesags. (Pit= MIDAL Alratian.) ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and , ' TIAYELLENG BAGS with LAMB WARMAN Titl7/418,arkag, WWI *MR DWI= BOXIB, WitrlTlle awillitlllll2W eOO other or Whim Ice home or °Mineola Intwatill. Malod poet taro Also Alien's Bernet Forater• Wakens ot Portable Bed steads, Drawees, Bear Chan; Wasliheadotawle. Canteens, de., "est tree. J. W. ALLIN, lianotactoree and tables, if, Wist Wand. &mks. W.C. 'DIEM and LUBIN'S HIINGARY WATER, J. PHOPHYLACTICK, RE/11 1 1111ING, IN trIOOItATING. " I am not surptised to Nara," says Humboldt, " that orators, clergymen, lecturers, authors, and i atelie It the preference. for It refreshes the memory ." the scent for warm weather, for hat and depressive c . case of six bottles, leaed. : single samples, 26-2, New Bond-street, W. EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. Alfred Webb Mike REMOVED TROY 30/11141210ET to T 4 1111001C-BTREILT, Itsztoveraquare, V 1868. The les Trousers ;originated by him) in .8 wa• New Pstterus, •• BWITN2 THAN EVEN." ghe erprego. TO 00itilyPONDIEN711. shertteemente Intended for in; 1 - • Leedom Weeks Payer, must be at the office, 10, BOGIVIANAreet. by Two nc,oco on the day of yobalasikm. PEINCIDIEM. Tern lemma, RICHARD 111. Richard Duke of Olooceater. Mr. Walter Montgomery.—To be followed by THE ROUGH DlAMOND.—Corrtnrnee at 7. BILITANMA. TRIO tvisrato, THE AiITFI76IrPEACE. Mnairated by THE GREAT GHOST EFFECT: Professor Pepper's adaptation at Mr. Direks's Inveution.—Mr. Parker and Mr. Sloinan.—And PHE DETECIIVI; or. TICKET 07 LEAVE. HIGH WATICA AT LONDON 3&LDOL Taw DAY -. Swabs. lb Wo Aft/rows. th. 19.. ToWosawf—Manklos, Su. 425... Attorows. IX la. LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29. THIS day week an secideat of a very fearful kind occurred at the works.now in progress for the erection of a railway viaduct across the Thames, near Blackfriars-bridge. Seven men engaged in moving a massive crane across one of the spans of the scaffolding erected at this point were ' precipitated into the river from a height of forty feet, the crane, weighing upwards of fourteen tons, falling with them. It seems marvellous that any of the men should have escaped, but happily they were all picked up alive, except one poor fellow, who having probably been stunned, if not killed, by the fall, was searched for in vain at the time, his body having at length been found floating opposite Somerset House on Wednesday last. Many lives, however, besides those of the work men employed on the crane, might easily have been lost id a crash of this nature, and on Satur day, bad it occurred but a minute or two earlier, the number of victims would in all probability have been multiplied by tens if not by hundreds. The beams or girders that suddenly snapped beneath the travelling crane connected the two tiers or stages of scaffolding that stand about the middle of the river, the span correspond ing with the middle arch of the bridge, and being wider at that point than at any other opening in order to leave ample room for the passage of boats and steamers. The ponderous engine thus fell right into the central path or great highway of the river traffic, where steamers, barges, and boat* of all kinds were continually peering to and fro. Providentially at the moment of the crash only a single barge with two men on board was beneath the fatal beams, and the crane just clearing the barge in its descent, the men happilyescaped with a few cuts and bruises from the broken timber. But only a minute or two before a river steamer crowded with passengers had passed the very spot, so that had the steamer been only a few seconds later, or the movement of the crane a little quicker, the accident, fearful as it was, would have been converted into one of a far more fatal and appalling kind. Though " travelling " cranes have been in use a considerable time, this is, so far as we remember, the first serious accident connected with their working. It certainly, however, ought to serve as a warning, and for the sake of the public safety it was most important that the whole circumstances of the case should be thoroughly investigated. These cranes are constantly employed above the highways of traffic, not only on the river, but in our crowded streets, and any lurking insecurity in the temporary stages or spans they traverse is fraught with most serious danger to the public as well as to the men employed on the works. It is desirable, therefore, on public grounds, that the exact circumstances of the recent accident should be folly known, in order, if possible, to find out the cause, and thus obtain guidance for the future. The main facts were brought out yesterday at the inquest held on the body of JAMES Km's, the poor man who was drowned. The result is to some extent, so far, that is, as any clear knowledge of the cause is concerned, unsatisfactory. There was, it is true, no lack of evidence with regard to the exact conditions under which the accident oc curred, but the testimony even of the professional witnesses best qualified to judge, failed to bring out with any distinctness the real cause of its oc currence. Speaking as professional men, and looking at the matter from a scientific point of view they seem, indeed, to have agreed in opinion that there was no perceptible cause, and that in fact the accident ought not to have occurred. There was no defect in the plan of the trusses or girders that gave way, and none could be discovered in the manner of its execution. According to the calculation of Mr. PERKINS, who superin tended the construction of this portion of the works, the cross girders ought to have sup ported a weight of more than fifty tons. Yet on the first trial they snapped beneath a load of fifteen. There can be little doubt that, taking experience as &guide, all the precautions usually deemed wow eery for strengthening the beams and making them fit for their work had been adopted. But it is clear also from the evidence that in this instance theme was to some extent peculiar. The span, for instance, was much wider than usual. Wu.u.se TRENTON, the foreman of the labourer at theworks, states in his evidence before the jury that " there were " similar beams in use elsewhere on the works, " but not such long ones." The span was in fact seventy feet, while the beams that crossed it, con stituting the tramway of the travelling crane, were barely fifteen inches square. It appears, more over, that these beams were without supports or cross-girders of any kind. Cross girders, it was stated, are not usually considered necessary in such a case, but it waa admitted that they would add to the strength of the trusses, and in the case of a span of more than usual width it would undoubtedly have been prudent to employ them. Another fact is of some importance, as a guide or warning, and ought not to be lost sight of in the erection of such works for the future. It came out that the trusses which broke beneath the " travelling" crane, had not only just been put up, but bad not been tested in any way. The foreman of the works states in his evidence that they were finished on the Monday previous to the accident, that they were made of new Baltic timber, and had never been tested ; " no weight," he expressly stated, "having been " on the trusses before that of the travelling " crane." It is not usually considered necessary, THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1863. it appears, to test simple works of this kind, where the strength of the materials and the weight to be borne ass tolerably well known before hand. Bet after reading the evidence it is difficult to avoid the conviction, that had tie strength of the trusses been tested the accident would never have occurred. Mr. WOODFORD, the engineer of the works, attributes the breaking of the beam that first gave way to a sudden strain or jar. "He " could not account for the breaking, except by " supposing there had been some jar upon it. It " was not uncommon for the wheels to climb " the rails, and when they fell off on to the " wood there would of course be a jerk. Such an " occurrence would be more likely when there were " four wheels than when there were two. There " was a bruise on the wood, as if from the fiangeof " a wheel." This view seems in itself very probable ; and it was corroborated by the tes timony of another engineer unconnected with the works, who had gone over the ground and care fully examined the wreck. This gentleman, Mr. SHERMAN, said :—" He had examined the mate " rials of the broken trusses ; they were sound. " He thought from the drawing that the trusses " had been constructed on sound principles. The " moat probable cause of accident was one of the " trusses getting out of gauge, and thus causing " one of the wheels of the traveller to slip off the " rails on to the wood." Mr. Summar; adds, that such an accident might happen without being fore seen. But bad the trusses been properly tested, this liability to get out of gauge would probably have showed itself during the trial, and might have been corrected in time by the use of croes-girders, or of some other contrivance for strengthen ing the trusses and keeping them true. There seems, however, to have been no perceptible neglect of ordinary precautions in the case, nothing certainly amounting to culpable negli gence. And no one being really to blame, the verdict of " Accidental death " was the only one that could fairly be returned. But the accident undoubtedly should impress on those who are en gaged in the erection of such works the impor tance, and, indeed, the necessity, of thoroughly examining their construction and testing their strength before subjecting them to a heavy strain. FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER. (From Le Pond.) Mohair, foulard, and alpaca, we may safely Bay, will be the materials meet in request for September. Gue de Chambery, =womanise de sole, and grenadince, will be kept for warm days and toilettes habillke. Aa to colour, the new " turtle dove" is the last introduced, but we do not think is will be very long in favour, as our Parisian models aeon to have a decided penchant for decided buss, no very pale or undecided thin; having been worn lately. Bad is already much wore, and will be quite in favour by the autumn. White is very fashionable and elegant, either over a colour or not, according to the taste of the wearer and the material employed. A white elpaoa dress and cloak, trimmed with ckerrycoloored braid, have a very elegant effect. White dresses, made in muslin or transparent materials, have the skirts trimmed with fluted flounces or bouillon sees, in which are run coloured ribbons. When coloured eirlrte ere warn under them dresses, they should be made of equal length with the over-skirt, and should in most ewe be acennpanied by s low body of the same, over which is worn the white owing* or pilgrim. If the petti coats worn with these thin drones should be of muslin, or washing grenadine, they should be about an inch from the ground, and trimmed with flounces, We almost invariably see in Paris the pettionete of the rine material as the dress, and trimmed in the same man ner. We fear our readers will think this rather an extra enact fashion to recommend them, but if they will con sider the expense incurred in the making and washing of Bounced petticoats, we think they will soon be reconciled to the innovation. Drawee are almost invariably accompanied by cloaks of ihe same. This fashion will, we believe, last during the autumn ; bat we are not so assured of its continuance after the amansesoentent of the winter season. Plaid drums are fashionably worn ; they are se yet un common, but will become more general in the autumn, Plaid wheel of ribbon or silk are much in favour for whits or sell-coloured drones. White bodies are so very useful to wear with skirts the bodies of which are old-faahioned or no longer It, that they are likely to remain as much in favour fora long time as they now are. They are made in various materials—muslin, plaited or bouillonoee, grenadine, foulard, or llama ; they are often trimmed with black lace insertion. These bodies are no longer made to hang loosely over the skirt, like the Garibaldi, which is quite out of fashion 'except for early rooming wear. There Is no sensible alteration in the form of mantle for next mouth ; paletobs, collets, or caaaques still being worn, without any great difference of shape or style, exosptiog that they are a little shorter. Shawls are now worn by the Parisian ladies, fastened at the throat by a brooch, and not hanging loosely on the shoulders, as formerly. There seems no danger of bonnets resuming their high and pointed form ; they are still narrow ►t the sides, but flatter on the top than formerly, and do not come so far on the head. It is imposeible to describe the endless variety of hats now worn; the moat elegant and aristocratic have a rather broad brim and a bunch of feathers placed high in front. Caps are mostly made of black and white lace, with a loose crown, and getaway have a Marie Stuart point in front. Fancy woes me likely to become very fashionable for home wear ; they will be quite small, sad gathered or plaited into a very narrow mom at dr waist. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge is Dot expected to return from Germany until the second week In the ensuing month. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam taidge and the Princess Mary will leave Rumpsobeirs towards the does of next month or early is October. In the irsocescliss month the royal duchess will go to Brighton to pass a few week.. The Earl and Countess Russell and family have arrived et *6C-outer. de FLhault's reedseoe is Perth shire. Lord and Lady Chelmsford and the Hon. Mies Theiger will shortly leave Pencerrow, OenswaU, when they have been staying on a riot to Lady Mobssworth, for Biesoo, Devonshire, on a visit to Lady Rolle, The Dobbs lord and her ladyship will return to town the latter end of next week, en route to the Continent, The Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., M.P., is daily expected in town from Geneva. The Right Hon. Sir George Grey Lae arrived at hie meat, Morton, Northumberland, from Scotland. His Grace the Archbishop of Dublin is suffering with an akar on the leg, mining much inconvenience and pain. His grace is not, however, confined to his room, but gent out in a wheeled chair daily, and is able to receive his friend,. Despatches were received yesterday at the Clam&loflice frees the Goversors of the West Lodi" Islands, British Columbia, the Lord High. Coonahsiooor of the lonian Islands, and from t►e Governor of Vastooover's Is and. In an article in a contemporary on the late Field- Marshal Lord Clyde, it is stated that an accident in India, which eventually told seriously on his health, was caned by his riding to overtake a zealous Artillery officer, who bad been directed to move quietly round their (the enemy's) left dank, (and who) seeing masses of them boltiog to the rear, could not restrain his ardour, but nolimbered and opened Am We (Army end Navy Oszette) axe requested by the officer in question, Llent.•Colooel the Hoe. David Plum, of the Royal Hone Artillery, to correct a misappre hension as regards himself likely to be created by this state ment. '• As the Artillery officer alluded to," he soya " I must inform you, that though Lord Clyde doubtless at the moment imagined I was punning in a direction chosen by myself, yet he was subsequently made fully acquainted with the facts of the case—viz., that I lad been ordered by a superior officer to panne in the direction in which I vu proceeding, and that I bad neither disobeyed nor neglected kis orders." LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (azurn's TELEGRAMS.) THE POLISH QUESTION. THE FRENCH NOTE TO RUSSIA. PARIS, Amon IS. The Cuurrier du Dintanche of to-day gives a sum mary of the note which has been appended to the despatch by M. Drouyn de Lhuys to Prince Dort chakoff. K Drouyn de Lhuya explains the European character of the stipulations which were accepted by Russia, Austria, and Prussia at the Congress of 1815. The French Minister recalls : " 1. That Russia has entered into an engagement to bestow on the kingdom of Poland a distinct con stitutional rigime. " 2. That Russia in making the reservation to approximate the Polish institutions to those of Russia, could only allude to the Polish provinces without the kingdom of Poland proper. The Powers have a direct and positive right to claim for Poland a faithful execution of the treaties." The Courier du Dimanche further believes itself able to state that on the 19th inst. K Drouyu de Lhuys addressed a circular to the French agents abroad stating that the attitude of Russia had strengthened the good understanding between the powers. It stated also that the Em peror's government was convinced that the Polish question was a European one, and would continue to watch events in Poland with the solicitude which it will expect to be also mani fested by all the other Powers. The Emperor's government will act in concert with the other cabinets in the path which will be considered most in conformity with the principles of public law and the exigencies of the situation. THE AUSTRIAN NOTE TO RUSSIA. VIENNA, Auousr 29. The note of Austria to Russia on the Polish question has been published to-day. Austria therein expresses great regret that Russia had not given a more satisfactory reply to the notes of the great Powers. The note then proceeds to state that the interest of Europe demands an early fulfilment of the work of conciliation in Poland. " Foreign influences," it says, " are not the only cause of the insurrection. Poland would be tranquil if Russia bad fulfilled the political and religious engagements which she had contracted. The proposed conference of the great Powers ought certainly to be acceptable to Russia." In conclusion, Prince Gortchakoff is requested to give his most serious attention to the present state of things, for the consequences of which Austria declares Russia alone will be responsible. THE SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN QUESTION. FRANIEFORT-ON:THE•MAINE, Amon 28. The Europa of to-day publishes the declaration made by Denmark on the 27th inst. respecting Schleswig. Denmark states that, though not in a position to withdraw the proclamation of the 30th March, she is really to take into consideration the proposals of the German Confederation, and to carry out in the now Germanic provinces those resolutions of the Federal Diet compatible with the sovereign and legislative power of the King. Denmark, in conclusion, states that having re cognised the political autonomy of the Duchies, and declared herself ready to enter into negotiations concerning the realisation thereof, she would be compelled to regard a federal execution as falling under the provisions of international law. PRINCE COITZA AND THE GREEK MONASTERIES. CONSTANTINOPLE. Amon 28, Evianto. The Porte and the Powers have decided upon compelling Prince Conza to submit the affair of the Greek monasteries to arbitration. The Prince offers a subsidy in compensation for the sequestrated property. JAPAN. The intelligence from Japan published in our columns yesterday is confirmed by despatches from Vice-Admiral Justr-es, received by the French government. The whole of the indemnity on account of the assassination of Mr. Richardson had been paid, and diplomatic relations between the English representative and the Japanese authorities bad been renewed. The position of affairs was still, however, very unsettled, and it had been arranged that the defence of the town of Yokohama and its environs should be entrusted to Admiral Juarez. He was to place his troops, if he thought fit, upon the bills which surround the place, in order to exercise whatever surveillance circumstances might render necessary. "The forces at the disposal of the French admiral," says the Moniker of yesterday, "together with those commanded by Admiral Kuper, ensure the security of the foreign residents." Last year a very extraordinary scene presented itself at the church of Montmartre, Perin, on the day when the young females of the parish take their first communion. Upwards of fifty of the young communicants ware suddenly seized with convulaions, and some of them with epilepsy. This year the same circumstance has occurred upon • smaller scale. About • dozen of the communicants have been similarly attacked. Those that were taken to the hospital have been cured almost without =dieing. It ap pears to be rather • religious fanaticism than aay real malady. The singularity is the periodicity of these con. enigma, and the rapidity with which morbid sympathy is conveyed amongst so many individuals. A letter from Alexandria, of the 19th, says : " The Nile is rising so rapidly as to excite great apprehen sion ; it is already 14 feet higher than last year at the same season, and it hasyet 45 days to rise. The governmeet has despatched by rail a large quantity of timber and piles to &threat points, to be reedy to dam the gaps in case the dykes give way ; and men Sr. employed in raising the banks along the river. Should such a catastrophe occur se in 1861, when the Nile burst its banks and inundated Lower Egypt, the cotton crop would run the greatest risk, and a large portion would certainly be destroyed." The Times thinks that the obstacle to more liberal coosumptioa of the French wines lies in the short sighted obstinacy of hotel-keepers. They have not yet in troduced claret to their tables on such terms as would in duce ordinary customers to call for it. They still persist in treating that wine and champagne as expensive luxuries, and in charging for them such prices sa exclude them from common consumption. The treaty has left the old system in this respect quite untouched. "Champagne is still 10e. or 12s. a bottle ; claret of very moderate quality 4a. a pint. Even the new joint-stock hotels are not free front this fault, though their managers ought to be ►ware that most visitors by this time are perfectly able to appraise the wines put on the table. There is something almost ludicrous in the extravagance of the wine lists which are paraded in print over the mantelpieces or sideboards as reasonable sod sttsse tire tariffs. Every article in the catalogue might probably be reduced 50 per cent in price, and yet leave the seller with as fair a profit as he obtains in other departments of his businw. it is really • marvel that this should go on ; and if one of the numerous hotel companies now adver tising themselves in our column* would bat isitiate a radical reform in this particular it would soon find its ac count in the practical discernment of the pablie." The steamer Louisiana, from New York on the 15th inataet, vita Halifax, pssd the harbour of Queens town at 12.30 p.m. yesterday. She brings 190 paeseagers, and the crew and p•esengers of the wrecked steamer Georgia. She landed 20 passengers, and proceeded. Her news has boa anticipated. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom on ows col PARIS, FRIDAY Eviania. The postponed council of ministers takes place positively at St. Cloud at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning, under the presidency of the Emperor. It is not doubted that M. Drouyn de Lhuys' last despatch to Russia will appear in the Mowitetir of Sunday. There have been rumours current of Rua ' ids being more conciliatory, and a report that Count Orloff was coming to Paris on a mission is said to have contributed to the rise at the Bourse yesterday and to-day. I do not think there is any truth in these stories. The language of the Rus sian journals and some words pronounced by the Czar at Nijni-Novogorod argue that the cabinet of St. Petersburg is not disposed to make the least Lord Clarendon, who bas been at Frankfort since the 15th, is expected in Paris on the 31st, to pass a few days with Lord Cowley. His object probably is to confer with the English ambassador in Paris on the important difference between Den mark and Germany on the knotty Schleswig Holstein question. _ _ . M. de Persigny, who had written a speech for the council-general of the Loire, which he was pre vented from delivering by M. Boudet's prohibition of political speeches by the presidents of councils general, took an opportunity to let it off at the "Club of Arts and Commerce" of St. Etienne. This speech is an historical and philosophical essay upon the empire, its foundation, its progress, its present state, and its future prospects. In it the late Minister of the Interior develops his favorite theory that parliamentary government is impossible in France for want of an aristocracy such as exists in England. As the Opinion Nationale observes, we have heard all this before from the same quarter. The speech is but a para phrase of the circular which the speaker sent to the prefects on the eve of the late elections—with what ill success is now matter of history. He talks a great deal about liberty and the fusion of all the old parties in the empire, but the misfortune is that his latest acts when in power were quite at variance with all his liberal doctrines, and so far from propitiating former enemies, they disgusted the best friends of the empire. He now lays down the doctrine that the entire political organisation of democracy in France consists in its " ad ministrative hierarchy," and that all beyond is but "grains of sand without cohesion." The Temps characterises this declaration, coming from such a quarter, as "important but melancholy." It would, however, be unfair to the empire to accept M. de Persigny as an authorised exponent of its present principles, since he was wisely turned out of office after the memorable condemnation of his policy by the electors of Paris. Three iron-clad frigates, the Provence, Revanche, and Savoie, which have for some time been on the stocks at Toulon, are being rapidly completed ; the Provence will be launched early in October, and the other two shortly afterwards. A letter from Venice states that the bishops had obtained from the Austrian government a prohibi tion of K Renan's " Vie de Jeans," but that K Schmerling, after consideration, has revoked the order, and that the book now freely crosses the frontier. This is not the only instance of an indis position of Austria to submit to the yoke of Rome- The editor of the Verona Journal, the well known Perego, has been excommunicated, but the govern ment nevertheless patronises his paper more warmly than ever. A school at Verona has been lately closed by authority, on account of the teach ing being too ultramontane. Mdlle. Tietjens, already so well known in Lon don and Vienna, makes her debut at the Paris Grand Opera this evening in the Huguenots. There was much fluctuation at the Bourse to day, and the rise of yesterday was at the time lost, but ultimately the Rente closed with the further improvement of 20c. The Daily News is seized. The Tribunal of Correctional Police has been lately occupied with two actions brought against M. Mir 6, for defamation, in a pamphlet published by him, the plaintiff in one case being M. de Saint- Priest, and in the other, M. Louis Innocent. After hearing counsel, the court, is both cases, con demned the defendant to 500 fr. fine, ordered the suppression of the pamphlet, and the insertion of 'the judgment in five journals. The imprisonment in case of non-payment is in each case fixed at one year. WEATHER REPORT.- HIE DAY.) SATURDAY. ARM! It 4 II A.N. I. !al u. Nairn 19.66 . 40 1 Aberdeen 23.67 84 1 Leith 211.84 /Welds 2472 4 G er . bo . =ll 112.40 67 114 64 3 Galway Valenti& —1 - Queenstown &4 3 Liverpool 13.6666 4 Holyhead ••• -ALMS be 3 Pembroke 86 Pasik• 2275 be 2 Brae. L'Orleet 29.70 MI I Itothetort .. • •• late 60 Plymouth Pk 73 GS 4 Weymouth 25.7105 Portsmouth 2l/.71 131 Loudon Dover 19.77 II Yarmouth • NM 63 Heligoland 29:72 SI 1 Y.L Z.N.L W.I.R. N.W. W. N.PI.W. W.S.W. S.W. a W. aaz &W. W.B.W. &W. SAW. W.B.W. w.aw. B.W. r 0 e b e b PIIOUSIJI 0.40' toe! SUNTAT. OW MI 11011 DAT. N.N.W. to W.S.W., Noani-liar. W.S.W. to N.N.W., trash to drops, some fresh, shower: In rain. plces. N.W. to S.W., mode. Wen COASTS. S.W. to N., fresh to rate to strung, raw in moderate. 6.077:t0 WN. W . Sours Coasrs. W.S.W. to N., fresh to fresh to strong, with moderate. showers. S.W. to N.W., fresh, 8017111-LLIT. S Y.W. to N.N.W., some showers. fresh to moderate. North-Nast.Calthness to Norfolk. West=Donegal to Corn wall. South-t hAu:iel and Bay COW& South-Sast=Stralt of Dover to Norfolk. THE CRAWLEY COURT MARTIAL—It is currently reported in military circles that General It. Rumley will be the provident of Lieutenant-Colonel Crawley's coact-martial. —United Service Gazette. The long-expected Channel fleet, for the appear woo of which the inhabitants of Derry and Yoram have been eagerly watching, arrived in Lough Foyle at 6 o'clock on Wednesday morning. The crews inumber more than 5,000 men. Several hundred memos visited the fleet fa the coarse of the day ; and a deputation from Morino presented an address of welcome and congratulation to Admiral Dacron on board his fiagabip. The shore wu illuminated at night with tar barrels, fireworks, mad bonfires. The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company this day make a very important addition to the magnificent fleet which they already pommy by launolling two Iron screw ships, the one from the premise* of the Thames Iron Shipbuilding Company, and the other from the Millwall Works. The Ottoman empire as yet pommies but three railways—from Smyrna to Aidin, from Kuntendji• to Tam , sawodo, aad from Alereodria to Suez. According to the Journal de Cenutantinnple, there is an intention to estab lish a line from Soediah to Aleppo, from Aleppo to Bagdad, aed from Bagdad to Busiorah. The Congregation of the Index at Rome has condemned the " Vie de Vous" of M. Rama. THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. FLIDAY. The annual " Fair of Science" has still to con. tend against the most unfavolible weather, but although with scarcely any intermission Win has fallen heavily since the commencement of the motions, it does not appear t o damp the ardour of those who have come to Newcastle resolved to take part in the proceedings, or to see and hear for themselves the latest discoveries on theories of mince. The places of meeting of the various sections sre not, as h a . been the cue in some towns where the association has held its meetiop, close together, and any person resolved to d o the whole of the motions has in consequence to travel over a large portion of the town. ID order to facilitate the End. tag of the various places of meeting, the council have with their usual foresight provided a small map, which is printed on the backs of the members' ticket. At the comets of the street, in lending thoroughfares, and in the leer f►voured locelitiee into which they have strayed, there may be seen the seeker after truth, intently poring over his little map, studying topography under by no manna favourable or agreeable circumstances. The lady members wander about from section to section, OA though consider. fog it not lees a duty than a privilege to be present at each in its turn, and thus bestowing their patronage equally upon all. Geography ►nd ethnology seem, however, t o re . olive the largest share of the attention of the fair members, Visitors will have no moon whatever to complain of eny. thing like a want of cordial and hospitable reception. The provident has a dinner party for Arnett every evening during the continuance of the meeting ; to each nearly a hundred poets are bidden ; the mayor of the town also imtertaini a large number at dinner this evening; and on each of th e different excursions that are organised the members of th e association will be afforded ample opportunities of enjoy. lag the abundant provision made for their creature com forts. The Geographical and Ethnological sectiou remained crowded until its clue to-day. Mr. Crawford's notes on Sir Charles Lyell's work on the " Antiquity of Man" wer e very warmly discussed. Sir Charles Lyell's theory vu troverted with great ability by Profaner Wilma, of Toronto, and the Rev. Mr. Brodie. The Chairman, saes R. Murchison, defended Sir C. Lyell, and observed there was scarcely a scientific man of any position in the country who did not agree with Sir Charles as to the antiquity of the human race. Sir George Dennis armour:l similar views. Dr. James Hunt, who is president of the Anthropological Society, read a long paper in the same section, on the mental characters of the negro. He maintained that there we. ern good a reason for classifying the negro as • distinct species from the European, u there is for making the ass distiact from the zebra ; that the negro is inferior utterly to the European ; that the analogies are far more numerous be tween the negro and the ape than between the Europeassad the ape. Mr. W. Craft, who was loudly applauded Astacus forward, replied to Dr. Hunt. With regard to what that gentleman bad said respecting the thick Anil and woolly head of the negro being • mark of inferiority, be thought if the Almighty bad not provided him with these in the hot climate, he, the negro, would have been se muddy-headed as certain persons who called themselves philosophers were when dealing with the origin of the human race. He adduced CUM is proof of what bad been advanced by himself previously, that under his treatment the mind of the !negro child ur capable of • very high degree of culture ; eves clam of the most degraded tribes, se illustrated by the little girl who was brought by Captain Forbes from Ih• homey, and who had been educated under the superinten. deuce of our own Queen. He instanced Hayti in proof that revolted slaves were capable of establishing a regular government, and maintaining it before the whole world. He said, four years ago several young Huta= were sec •eroes to France, to be educated in the military profusion, sod the quickness of their parts, and the progress they hid made in their studies, had attracted the attention of the Emperor, who had given • banquet in their honour. Looking at the coloured people in America, and the long generations of oppreerioo that had been exhibited towards them by all classes of white men, the wonder in his mind was not that so many of that race now occa• pied so respectable a position, intellectually and morally, but that the soul had not beer, crushed out of them alto- gather. The Rev. H. B. Tristram, of Cheatham Hospital, the eminent naturalist who had had • considerable expo. rience amongst the Regress as a naval chaplain in the West India Islands and as a traveller in the Great Saharan, where amongst the Arabs, a negro suffers from no social hostility, adduced some striking facts from his own experience, that placing • black child in the same school es a white child, the condition of the parents of the children being similar, a coloured child, with the exception of arithmetic, will make equal progress to the white child ; and that in North Africa where the negro suffered from no local prejudices, he showed that he took his position with the more favoured racer. Rear-Admiral Belcher, whose knowledge of the negro character extended over a period of more than half a century, quoted. number of striking facts from his own experience in proof of the capacity of the negro. In very eloquent language, and with a warm sailor's feeling that took the entire audience with him, he concluded by observing that he bad been nursed as a child by blacks, he had met with blacks under very varied circumstances and under many climes, and he had found them as clear•heald, as faithful, and as capable of education la any &tropism. Professor Wilson also spoke on the same side. Mr. Carter Blake and Dr. Hunt, who were the joint authors of the paper, replied, deprecatiog the hisses with welch they bad been assailed, by asserting th►t they had discussed the matter from • scientific point of view ; and Mr. Crawford, who had occupied the presideot's chair, having summed up, disagreeing with Dr. Host upon luny points, the section closed for the day. During the current week Mr. Justice Halibut. ton, M.P., Sir Joseph Paxton, M.P., Mr. William Schots. field, M.P., Mr. J. G. Greenwood (Principal of Owes; College, Manchester), and Professor Sterodale Bennett Imes joined the National Mak-spear* Committee. _ . Messrs. Longman and Co. are preparing for pub lication " The New Testament, illustrated with Engravings oa Wood from the Old Idaaters,"—that is , from pietora by Andrea Orcagna, Fra Angelico, Leonardo da Vine, Pietro Perugia°, Titian, Raphael, Fm Sebastian del Pioralo, Andrea del Sarto, Paolo Veronese, Annibale Cermet, Guido Rani, Nicholas Poumin, Sir Anthony Van Dyck, Luca Giordano, and others. The work Lae been produced under the general superintendence of Mr. Henry Shaw. Two other splendid works from the same firm will be, " A Char nide of England, from a.c. 55 to A.D. 1845," written and illustrated by James E. Doyle, the designs engraved sod printed in colours by Edmund Erma, and " The History of Windsor Great Park and Windsor Forest," by William Menzies, Resident Deputy Surveyor, illustrated with photographs by the Earl of Caithness sad by Yr. Bainbridge, of Windsor. • Preparations Lave for some time been going on fora grand choral pthering at York Minster, oe the 13th of October. It is expected that the performers, who are to be .ent from the various choirs throughout Yorkshire, will number about 2,000. On this occasion, the new organ, nue being built in the nave of the cathedral, will be employed for the first time et a public performance. " Prince Napoleon," says the Journal du Han; "is to be pm:o6ot at the review of the ironclad feet at Cherbourg. The prince will leave Havre foe that port oa Monday next on board hie yacht the Prince Jiroma." Foreign papers announce that Madame who, on Recount of her great age, eighty years or move, has been prohibited by the police of Paris front there attempting any more of her. xhibitiotts and exposures. has entered into eat . engagement to produce them at Valenti.. JOBBER. DAY.—No doubt some ruined men are more callous and shameless than others, but these are generally of the younger sort. One day about four years ewe. as Lord P— was going over a crowing in Ilegebt. street, the sweeper, whom he bad at first diareordedt ap strangely familiar as well u importunate, and said, "Come, my lord, you'll give me • trill." fur old acquaintance' sake." " Yon, indeed ! Why, where can 1 ever hove seen you before !" " What ! don't V" remember Jobber Illy, at Eton ?" Lord I'-- goo bar old school-fellow a sovereign, and pawed on. This Etooiau came down to sweep a cruising before he eta thirty years of age. Day had been • very popular fellow of Etou. and very rich io " leave books " when he left : though his ideas were very similar to those of an old fellow-collegian of oun,wbo said, the last morning he spent in t Wont, " Any gentleman may have a pick at my books, for now 1 have finished roy education I never can want to set eves on books The reason we called him" Jobber" owe, th t some cue beard Day'. father was a large cattle-breeder—so the fellow., never very complimentary, mid be was a pig-jobber ; aod Jobber Day wee his sobriquet ever after. Poor Day, I pity him, cud with hint many thousands like him who "go to the dogs" from the same cause. Tine misfortunes of suck men date from the day of their birth—bon with " a cell more in the heart, and one less is the head." Day was like a man bore (we used to say) with halt a bottle of chain' pages in him, and who never got over the effervescence to the hour ul hie death.—Corn/till Magazine far September.
| 1863-08-29T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.801 | 0.221 |
0002642-00000
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THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1863; LAW INTELLIGENCE. CORK AND YOUCHAL RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) r MIRE LINS-(171I8 DAY.) ' --._- (THIS DAY.) I The ordinary half-yearly general meeting was ___ ,- Two o'Croot. 1 __.,,-__ held this mooing at Gresham-house, Sir C. P. RoNET in COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. the chair. The railway market is flatter to-day, and the I Hr. ItAireg, the secretary, read the directors' report, In w as ices of the principal stocks have declined. South (Before Mr. Commiminer Foie) which they inform the proprietors that their anticipations tern e ster has receded 1 per cent.; London and RX fltRIMe. of banned traffic receipts have been to some extant - His Honour gays jmignient in this case, which was heard rei di ee d , mtn i t h atem b eg ac ti ve competition ; Re d Sout h Western, Great Western, Lancashire and York s.) Tuesday last. He said that the bankrupt had now been . t h ey n u ance th a t th e f ac ilities god shire, i ; London and North Western and Midland, bays every in prison two months, and that he had therefore suffered . omeenience afforded to the put lie by the rail- I ; and Great Eastern, 1. Caledonian has improved *. sufficiently. He would sow order his release. The petition way, capa & a n y by the branch to Queenstown, will, London and North Western stock is now quoted would not be damaged for minescription. ' before long, ensure such at. increase of traffic i n both the 10 to I, ex die ; Great Western, c 6 a 2 to i ; The order of discharge was accordingly granted. I passenger and goods departments as will produce mamma- Midland, 127 f to 1, ex div. • Lin ire and (Before Mr. Registrar Brougham.) , tin returns. The traffic has been seriously affected upon re 51 to RS LONG AND Boum. -Heavy mum or Tar CITY . ! thin, as well upon most other railway. in Ireland, during Y orkshire, 113 to *, ex div ; Great Eas tern, A petition in bankruptcy wan presented by Mr. Kaye , I the last three yews, in consequence of the unfavourable I, ex div.; Caledonian, 1211 to 1221 . South Eastern, of Mark - lane, against Charles Loog and Frederick Whit. , wee th er an d th e scanty harvests, but the prospects q 4.3 to i, ex div • Great Northern , 1231 to 1241, ex field Rolfe, of Mincing-lane, colonial brokers. Mr. John ' o f th e coming harvest throughout the country div. ; and London and South ro:stern, 1021 to Paul, the accountant, estimates the liabilities at between I are better th e n they have been for tuny yearepast. sad that ~,o i 7,000/. and 8,0001. Adjudication was sada I consequently they fully expect most beneficial results from ...at. _ this cause as well as from the pmgreasive development of East Indian Railway stock is lower. Canadian .. _ . the line. They have also the satisfaction of stating that an and foreign railway securities are steady. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. excellent steam boat has been placed upon the river Black. ORDINAL! MUM AHD STUMM water, by au independent owner, which has plied regularly (THIS DAY.) durieg the past month between Yougbal and Cappoquin, The M. I Pit I laixwars. I I 7 Ci tt g ort es 00 I pm. -e-- board expect theta decided anon of traffic to the - railway in - HOME CIRCUIT.-CIOYDON. gonna passengers may be calculated upon from the; SWIM g 2 Illwa••2 1 14 00101 'w- 1 " v. The bill promoted by this company in the last session of _par. ; ri, .......•• size: . _ THE CAMDEN HOUSE CASL-wOOLLET r. TEX SUN VIE liament received the royal assent on the 29th day of June ea idg gd - e rd, so d owe ..., 98 rr i d - ASsURANCE Orllce. last. Considerable program has been made in the building U. IN ___.... 1211 122 - This extraordi trial was resumed this morning at half • of dwelling-houses of various classes both at Youghal an d N ell ask and Deeden_ .... - - - past 9, before Mr. Bum Bramwell, sod a special jury. Queenstown, and there is no doubt that their number will N ell 0111118 1 1 1-•••- ••- • - It 71 - upo n the jury anews . their names, •••• be farther increased during the next twelve months ; thereby IS ell Bla aih we WIL 10861 ' - - 10 ill De I 1 'sedate E. - - Mr. Leah. q.c., I f sun u P_ the . „ eme f " _,_ the adding considerably to the traffic of the main line and ot the a a a u g u m. ruttua ruse gp se a d -... defile " , aea teeesai-a-a-lid- that the men" vi the m q""r branch to Queenstown. The report of Mr. 0. C. Edwards, IS ell Doene.,Pereb,lstbdin 14 17 - must be to dad that Mr. Woolley had done that which was eogioaevin-ehief, and the statement of the capital and 10., la idinbersik sad one. te alleged, and no Milne could have been adopted more likely revenue accounts for the half-yew ending 30th June, 18e3, M. DM lillespw• G. Wallows 111 1 13 to utterly mental the entire fabric. The varnish on the anti mmided by th e audit ... , ere ... me& St. 109 Great Dietern L the calico hung on, an the books open facilitated that ... St. 10 De. • thock. . 69 61 - C. RONET, in moviug the adoption of the repot., ea lee ~ E .., ma i ..,„. .4 _ which semsed-the destruction of the house. The placed over each wiodow would effectually conceal= _ Ilt. WO Neat Northern .... . E f t i 26 ad s- Vs' cem that mo n v ego ari ti d a t t h i°De e Co w rk, Th rilacknsc ia Pr°greei k, a foe nti s u P n a i esag onbe e t ßail ween - -8z 4 4' es;llraslit-jr°°Siss ' --. -7 was going on within, ' led the W e r e " el the lire asps - wav Comgeny. the details of which, when settled, would be Si 1110 !MAI Arm. mate. an 126 IN xd - call,. Wane that all the tapestry wanted re- wa _ xd pairtng at one time, and th at it should occur madicie ttefore the proprietors at a special meeting for their St We Del( Milpelispald t LIS 136 ad N. WO liladleellt West. (Ire. 98 190 id - M t at this particular times The P aints °I the Tamil ''' . Mr. CHAMBERS seconded the motion, which wee carried, ac k 11: gesel„......treetr a. au en 11l en 1 ing, tapestry, calico, and books were not disputed, and the and • vote of thanks to the chairman and directors con- et 100 e n Z ei a,""T re a p urk44 , G I 11 1 ad usi - ad explanation of Mr. Woolley was not satiafactory. Again, eluded the business. M. WO Looks sad fillsekwall 731 741 - the time of the tire was one remarkably fortamtely selected, . 00 One on the Sunday morning, when no me could be about the U et. I Ma 1 &Dm lis 42 114 M l ea house, and fewer than until is the Arens. There was no THE CHAMPIONSHIP OP THE TYNE. it. lei Lendeme Nadi este lol} 102 ad iftt 1 xd explanation of Woo ll ey's theory as to the origin of the era, e-- It. WO LandemillseMWeeter toe 0111 1081 while there wag no other pima in the bones or about - 84. 100 Illaajlissl a NlitooDer 44 46 NEWCASTLE, Earlier. lie a sumousuAcutuu,. _ - the home who might have dropped a spark and caused the ignition on the mei:cam when Mr. Woolley first saw it, To-day the populace of this town have been 10 an Ineaufenasa- -- - 1 I? 0 ad 12 1 I sd and he and Crosier were the hurt poems who were down engaged la • struggle even Don interesting to them LS ... 4 „,P, 0 ,.. s e. W . W W .. _.. that staircase, and he was the first avoid the first to than the meeting of the association, _viz., that for the r i „,-;,,. - 3 . 7 -„,,,, ; - s ,r, t ,r, -fir_ " discover the fire. The yeteion Mr. Woo ll ey gave to championship of the Tyne. The High Level Tyne Bridge, it, we Do, arm &Derby- ft WI ad - the West London Observer of the fire had been Me quays., and every available height overlooking the SO eh Yid. et we. am) - - - admitted to be untrue, although he knew other• river has been crowded, and a large number of steam- ta an ..P.o_ I /Pm" 7: wile. Again, two l days after the fire an order boats and other craft have been upon the river, loaded hg, al . I ,tr, sen ..,_ _, . Y. , .- - I was gives foe the model of the house, although there had with pueengen almost to the water's edge, eager to witness g ,s a li 3r 7Ar` a...a* ~ r„ - then begs no communication with the insurances o ffi ces, nor the contest between Robert Chambers, the champion R . i; Da.24m. p w sZijia a , ad 7 _ could it be known that there would be any action at law memo of the world, Green, of Australia. who arms 04, IN N. Imkga-agarwiek . lei 1011 xd 1011 ad upon the subject. Again , the evidence of the police dis- across to contest it with him, Kelley, of London, sod es to Do. 41.N.11Pare - - - tautly negatived the statement originally made by Mr. Teesdale Wilson, of Newcastle . and Cooper, who has beaten M. US De. Leis .... . 47/ 4111 xd - Woolley, and put forth to the public. The learned counsel Chambers on two occasions lately, and Simm. Chambers, 81. IN Doc k,. ommo Tosh ...-.• 88 N. ad - dwelt at some length on the testimony of Woolhones, as to who it will be recollected beat Green on the Thames in a 2. ma Nam L ..... ......: • i ii 1,- ad - the finding of the clothes, sod urged that it was meanest great match for 2001 . a side, in May, has been unwell, and 10 6 Da. zon , 1 . aw d with everything stated by Temple and the other witnesses, had no expectation of winning this race, and he advised st, an NorMllMltardaltbr si 111 811 as to what took place at the time he said he was there, and his friends not to beck him. The weather has been very le .n IketishlLWestewalma tn 111 xd - although no one else maw the clothes, it might well he that wet, and the mwgsea of the Tyas Regatta could not 24. us IMAIIII Ombra - - whoa the house was destroyed tha so.. fell, and the have had • more unfavourable day for their sport. The 34. NO Isateldal. S. Abecille en 47 clothes were burnt. The facts showed that Mr. Woolley followings the result of the principal race :__ N. 10$ Wieland .._ . 200 102 IS we Steweseery a Welettpl - - - had sat up late, and shifted his clothes, patting them where Tres Champion Cop, 5 0 1 ., with 101 . &child : • nuns& IS we Dakm - they were fond, so that he might ssam to be only just roes in first-clue outriggers - open to all. First boat, 304 pt. w a "won -••- • • • • 30 32 rdl - awakened. Mr. Ellis had deposed to . seeing Woolley and cup ; aecond, 15/. •• th re ad, 51. Entrance, 10s. &l. DM Ilk IN DM& thaws and Crozier on the night of the fire, and. singularly enough, Man two miles. Fi rst beaCbalabele rowed over; second N. IN Ban" "• 141 ••••• ------ 7 0 7 2 -' although it was said on the other aide that Hll' in Spoke lush Kelley (London) beat Wilson (Newcastle); third heat, 81. 111 I. Font IL Dime Di a : 911 101 rd - falaely, yet Woolley had himself told • third petty that be Cooper walked over. Dedding_Heat-Cooper best Chem- IS: a a rlirkion s. 41 48.. a10n 3 11 St ag " ....... had men Ella on that night, and that be was a " little hen br half •• bats leallth. Kelley was last. A foal ow s 17 Do de 1868 9 10 pm •-• slued," so far confirming the statement of Ellis that he had carted in this ►heat causing the race to be disputed. Green N s Do do 1803 M n P 0 .- seen Woolley that night. The testimony of the Temples was not did sot pia bong bad of • cold. 14. se Tel Tale - to be deemed false, and he (Mr. Lush) scold sot ems how the 10 8 Do B fire could have originated on the stain's., where no means 15 2 Do 0 a 9: 14 ... sl) Obese ........- - •. ._, of its being caused existed, nor was there any explanatioo MATRICIDE. N oo Din .... ...... - - -. ... of its breaking out, as shown he endows, Is ea iseredibly --...-- • Lli 41 Do. ••-••••••-•• - -• ••. short spaced time, at the back M the theatre and all over The Court of Assizes of the Seine yesterday tried 01 . NO Vs" el Nee " z.:•.: • 18 1 " ad the house. The learned gentleman entrusted the statement - N. 1.0 MOM& Illa.di;meno u. us .. a hey named Charles Aubry, 16, on • charge of mur- ea ma w aaar e a m a gun uan _ origin made by Mr. Woolley with his oddest, at the deriff his wn mother b dis:rrging • inn at her as she ea E pp we l t oarawas 26 tig - - trial L a the diewe P aealee se °he" by the testimony of the la •ia al. at Maisons- y Alfort, on the 17th of har f e al last. s. Iso W.Nselettat - -. witnesses, and strongly contended that thee:edition of Mr. a faller, Charles . .. _ Dry ago 41 also au ,ag , was e with St 100 Wee oNm't 4111 441 - Woolley the state of preparation in which the house was, being an accessory before the fast. The Aebry family 84. 100 „,,„_DINI !=. hi 61 s° esWaseuas ffnat the other tide ' Saa .11 She matte " comested of the husband, wife, and four chikirea, of whom IS- MO v " eee er *' 106 102 "•• hsieg taken into " exist ' 81 ° 0a as ar"le motive for ilia the prisoner Cherie. was the aa.t. The father, an commission of the alleged set and the justification of the eldest h his t anderf roa.o is clever at trade , and with is NOZZIGN RAILWAYS. defeedent's plea, that the fire was wilful and the claim i who ' w a ked with him, was able to earn above fraudulent. sou, war 10fr. a day, bet he was addicted to drinking, and bad N. 11M I RAILWAY''I Cl. MINI- I "lac [The teal was proceeding when our report left) initiated his two eldest sons in his own bad habits. The 15 ai !Newels • Fosavereas I I 9 - wife, whose maiden sense was Margot , was • woman of an all 51 'BabIeBBPaPIL_PTD.s. n - THE POLICE COURTS. adatatioa superior to her husband's, and though of humble .. 11 511 ..1"ti11an., ._ 11 4.,.... 1 . 00 "' i: . 1 4 , 8 m il birth, a member of her family had become one of the ; e l l ax,;-,......, i i 4 - _ - (THIS DAY.) highest wiclesiastieoldignitsrim in the Ssoond Empire. For 100 10 I thina h o h A eni ap a i ii, ._ - - some time prior to the murder, the poor woman had been as is :Deese s h wa ~ ..... it Igm - __ w __ afflicted with a oomplication cif disasters,. which in the N all Boehm el Anse; ....! IS le - CLERKENWELL. beginning of May compelled bar to remain in bed the 11 1 !LI '14141•114=.9.: 14 - 141 - A VIOLEM KENS on cotter greater pert of the day, but her husband and son in- : n ?vie - Edward Beldoek, • r, residing at 4, EmO- aimed that her illness was caused solely by drinking to ex- , 2 i.......... L . : a;; - aSi .... plum, Queen'arced, H oway, was charged with violently eon, and both of them were accustomed to ill-treat her. On • a ! Ds.s: IlAtgra 110 2: - amaaltie f poa t ..o o n a uld. Thomas Igy aa , my N, in the the 16th May, when the two prisoners retuned from theme is ma Nom. si .... so ni - Clerkeawell polio. work, they founder h in bed, very rill in reality, but they le ell .N.gall &Ayres g. 7p. a • le 101 - The primes, was on F r id a y c h arge d, w ith ...th ee man , declared she was drunk. As the dinner, which she had ob. Mi. i y,,„Dri. Go, d 0... • i .1 4pm _ - with lodate( with latent to commit Noisy at Holloway, Wood from an sating-bow , d i d not please them, slier ; an It' uaaaaoawmaktaia) 1 ? 12 _ and whilst the evidence was being given. the pm- gm* abusing her they went to Paris together. and re• es m u Ip as t u t oenaaw dw e dit.' gi at - Saner was very violent in his demeanour, sad thronged maimed there till the evening of the next day. When es 51 mann end wear 4O el - th e n u m . 's , Th e ins od ra t is after h ear i ng th e ecide.e, they returned, both of them were intoxicated, and tad- N all I fartugussaltallajtaysl - .- - I said there was w owe as s lu m o f the p e a eceen , en d a t kg the poor woman sti ll in bed, they again M all teeth and Illtranea.iL 17 38 171 awe o r d ere d u m . t o b. di as h asue & Th e pm . h a d es abused her, and the husband leaded has pm, declaring he eso 110 1 . 4 DunsiisM - 1 -e -.- sots . l e ft th e box th e . h e ma t ow .* eo li ce , eene t e hr e would shoot her. The younger prisoner, however, snatched tri a au,, ___.sere,_„„emea --•••• 16 la ..• -. Myaa, wh o bad evils w ad es° , ago b w O Li m , so d w t., the gun from his father's heeds sad discharged it into his I 2 . ....c,,,, --- rz i. had take hi m c a t. matedy, and ',yin .. I will t eet h Too mother's breast, killing her on the spot. The young mar - m a g gamine sed me t aii _I le le _. to take an lancelet man into custody," struck hiss • des deter then sae Alt into the street and told several persons 10 ell Do. Parsant Peel. M Is - mat e blow w ith hi e e i eee h e d d e t ta d knocked biro what he had dote. Both father and sot were immediately N 8 15.7perot. It limn - against the wall. Tbe blow was given with such foam that arrested, and whimwh interrogated they stated the mourn- le all Do. do.. 2l Na - it cot the coestable's lips and made them bleed profusely. Manors of the crime es above related. The father .. 111 an.. Ihnsaa.. _. "" - W„lnoWsw____ 9 11 1 " The prisoser was in the sot of following this up afterwards told • different !tory, saying that be ; L' i ' '''''' 'iv""• „. gr t Jr" '- -. [ with other violence when be was mined, but weld net be leaded the gun with the intention of shooting an • lore se le. ::•• 4 I dm 1 nnweee d w ith ou t th e aid o f 0b.,. foss osoolobloo. His himself, and that him son had committed the te an D a d o - - I ned ne t w oo so disgraceful that th e m i tre d crime while he was shiest from the room. It was nroved, 8 sa ,Weilembee .. -.. .. I hi. to h e a t se. removed to the oo bow* poles- however, that he was present when the shot was tired, and 1,0 a le I w p...2„ .W eent... eir. - Prof 1A a . ditt o% an d t o be ... i d w ith th e c.sait , and s u s w ith that, if he did not amounts . his son to commit murder, .W i making • dinurbance io court. As be was being removed be did nothing to prevent him. Several witnesses deposed MINT MICK MUM. 1 that, whatever her habits might have toren previously, the the prisoner threatened the notable, sad remarked that t if h e eei dd g si a t hi m h e would serve hi. mill worm murdered woman's inability to attend to her household Ned tik. I RAW. 1 331 1 01.1411104. I SAIL I The eontable, wire had a revere bruise on his lip, having affairs. since the f amil y had resided at .A•lreet• was solely MANN , 'Aire 4•8 O. M. Bask •I Br 117 - I owing to illness. After hearing counsel for the defence, 10.0001113:1 Allisnoslonadaysigeoll N r i t Mina den is defenc e mid that he amid sot deny that the jury brought in • verdictof guilty against both prisoners, lOW 01 ihedanindli . __ 11 U Ti ft 1. h . b e d comm itt e d the assault comp l a i ne d of , b u t it was but with the addition of extenuating corennistancee, and the „7 2 ,n1 e 1.2_ 0 , S a welmil •• • a a v res Isi r doe* under feelings of the greatest excitement. He can- court accordingly condemned them to hard labour for life. er e ; a i ; .=: - et - - issi 78 tended that the oonstable had no right in the firatinstabee NAN NO !NM of Qmeedand il. 16 21 11.11 e - to have locked bim up, sad what was more he had per. 00.010 le lank el Vincen.knelele 111 el 43 1 - jawed himself to support the charge. It was bard fair sa Tax New RECORDER or CHICREITER.-We have Sue 100 ' ark et Web" Wet) - a Ns tido, - brevetS oo o o 10 Beak el New mamas IL I 6 sma 11 man to be lacked up on •• cheep of which ha wee authority for announcing the appointment of Jobe John -60.;,000 SO DriwillantPortuguses(L 8 1 tpm - so more guilty than an unborn babe. son, Esq., barrister, Bro. House, near Chichester, to tbe mese N attaandaawb on 1' ( 10 8 4 pro - • Mr. Cooke mid the prisoner bad been guilty of a mod highly distinguished office of recorder for the city, vomit Inas mi MIN& N. Anaemia - - all 49 61 - 11 unjustifiable smash. He would make allowaace for the by the melancholy death of Wm. Milton Bridger, Erg. The MOO SI Gair.Sh.lirit. Columble 10 Ii t 4 nee 101 - 1 - • Melia? of excitement under which the praiser was appointment has given the greatest satidaction to the citi. OW N (I. Bt. lneAr Am. Claw se Soi - suffering, and would therefore not pus upon him the full ass, Mr. Johnson's father formerly filled the office of 1111.“ la M. d imilihe. an s 4 se - BOM et - penalty which tits law allowed. He should order the pri. deputyanorder for many years.-Surrey Standard. MAN Mehl - sow t° d a y a flue of 40 " - t ar in default to be im l wiweea Ma. SorneeoN Egroouer. -Wiltshire will hear N O S 15 OoletedaNd Beat M.) a $1 4 pm - e with hard labour in the Home of Correction for twenty-one with ~,,,. al ii . 4 1 ,4 1.... u,. t Mr . soaks .. DA .. I . DAN Ns Geetleemat - 2 ay "WOO 181 IWO* int Irish (Um) 10 18 Oldie' -- "pis is Basked. He returned • few days ego, sad a now ggme ge ong.gemagngxmom a In ay , I The prisoner left the dock quietly. ti at &Moult HOUMA Tetbory , much recover, and with toms t en i s aaam m im a gap42 ,. I . 2 I , a . _ 0 ' •- - every prospect, we hops, of attaining tits same good health mesa IN , Imperial Beek, Llellel 10 2 arm - e Tee DERBYSHIRE MURDER. -The remains of Miss whirl' be bad milord for so russl years previous to the ens e ' lol l3 lll n l Osten.. - • 10 5 1 OIL 18 1 8 Gonna were interred in the oemehe r y. N or th End, mid i , sodden break down which took plain shoat a year acid • 55 . 022 1 . 0 . 2 I t es t es awe Iltmalan IS II sor z • •(1 6O i 81 4... worth, on Thursday. Throughout the town the shops half ale. There is not, we an surer` pares, in the meaty . ;;;;; 7. ~„..,-.1, . ''Bum 17.01 14 I - - - r were closed mod the blinds were lowered. At the cemetery how•Pw. 1 01 11 or however low his position may be, who will Nue u ~.. u h . i.„,,, „, „...,_ idi , In in _ • • large assemblage awaited for some time the arrival cot the not more TOO news w ith something more than Phisante, 15,400 se Loude n sa d Colonial plO , 4 24411 - ✓ funeral. Shortly after eleven o'clock the mournful pro- sad who will not join is the payer that the life of so excel- IMMO is Leeds. rad °clamp - d session left the 16111. The burial service was read by the lea„, t • men may be Valid for two) years to 0 0133 0.- WWI ISO" so ildwhall Manila •• • le *II tte - I Bev. C. H. Own. Doting the merman Captain Gooier* snossoms. • AIM 185 Ilea sad Middlesex (1 II 1 Idle MOM IN Lea and Northern 13 iloli dB - - and the deceased's father were affected with extreme grief. ANOTHER FATAL OCCURRENCE AT SCARBOROUGH. 20,5 0 w I 6, 0 ,1,.. A Up, Aee al Ni i - • sad theirsobs were audible in the iseeemblap which thronged -We dteply regret to reined another fatal accident at 15.040,185 Itandoet&Asterken (L, 4 8 lob -- 1 round the grave. Amongst the bystaidem too, many were flearboroagb, this being the fourth within a few weeks. Os h o e: We i Lee. h 4.Wastara (Um.; le 11 Oldie - d_ the eyes that were dimmed with tram. As the solemn Thanday two young gentlemen, residua on the North Is s m " s ' I I'm aed Wa"'""'• Iddl " 74 _ words of the service of the chore% were read, the crowd Cliff, Scarborough, went down to the north shore to bathe. 18, „.. ".„ ~.,Idownstilo , lhohnsielg4 S 1 ,1 . 0 n stood by with heads uncovered, notwithstanding the rain A slight prevaleoce of the northerly element in the wind, jai is. 7 s u t e s° :''' es"' eeoervs twea ILI 3 : il .a..- 161 -. which at this time commenced to deuces& The coffin plate ahernatiug of late with wind from the opposite quarter, met uw 1 wh o m game (Elsa) - II bore the following :-" In memory of Plisabeth Oaroline had caused rather more motion end undercurrent to the IS tieli 1M INattesal et Liver 6'41 6 pm -• h Godwin. graseldanehter of Francis (Inn and CAreline water than the bather" expected to find. The consul nee 1'.040 198 3. Yee. 4 We- ••• • . - • - Goodwin. Barn. Sept. 42, 1840 ; died Aar. 22.1863 . " tree that after swimming oat some distanos both :came ...9.2a N e i De. N ll- -•- o THE LATE MYSTIMIOCA WILL ROSEZZY NEAR exhausted, and were unable to return. One of them was ns ,""'„,,,"'" lr.-, stow a iO. 0 0 - itzwros2.-savie Girl. the young roes onevieted of steal- providentially picked up by a boat's erew, and lauded in a 87 4 7. w iim ee T e e h g e tr as o weo , I all 1 , 7 8 sal - ri Mr the will of the late Mr. Thomas Powell. the extensive dated exhaustion. lie proved to be Mr. W. S. Lord, of 10,020 1091Predar. at tralee•s - IN et NI d colliery proprietor, has made • ...imolai e confession of his ! Magdalea College, Cambridge. The body of the other 56.00 N ansee.r.ef„assiiii s 4Ns 61 guilt. At the omen regent of the convict, Mr. Thomas I gentleman, whose IMMO was Mr. LG. Allen, of Trinity KM Ultlentlt Ansandia all BB 60 - Powell, the eldest son of the demised gentleman , who.. ' College. Cambridge, was lost sight of, lavi Boated out to g a ta,., ,„„ L IN ,n l s." 11 'Itstalrlawa• Id r! 6 e`i - ' r will was so mysteriously "Wm, bad se interview with him ' sea. About two hours afterwards Mr. Allen body snaked •••••• ••• I 14 New 7 T $ psi - dArea U Chiba 04 esee.ne al 63 1.6 641 at the coun t y gad, Mossmosith. Gill stated at this inter- I up, life being, of canna, quite extinct Mr. Lord is rapidly L eo ice 'Cad u,,u... - 1 1 IS ii olau _ n view that he effected an eatraece throceb the parlour ' noosefog. MOM tea I then et inlaid ( a (I ' IT 6 S AB - window, and is resmelriug the dewed, the key of the are ' A LION AT Lows-83nm of the Madrid journals 4/.0014 Olga= cd Janda .. n sis n 361 was found. He took acme papers from the sere. and left' publiah the following strange account :-" Tbe town of :' them for the night wieder the railway bridge near the New. Pempelnes was • few days back the scene of a fearful toot- ootorrrsa GOVIRSIII3IT isteirrirs. pert tunseL He tame for them the next day, and thee d en t, A li on belonging to a travelling menagerie escaped it, . fond that one of the papers wee the original will of the lran its age and rushed through the streets, attacking Na ~,,„ n ,„„,, ga ' IPiI U. mew& I tales'_ late „ aa - -.- late Mr. Powell. There was en the slightest tenth in the every one that it met. Three peones were killed by Use "'" **l - I.*""r gee ''Z'i di e , AAeg , rea'-iiing 1N 10 1 1 :0 • report that say member of the family had anything to do terrible animaL and about • dozen received injuries The ''''' '.' D e e pee e a er ,dg e p. le, we im 1 41 0 with the atealior of the will. Be had another Party with ' number of victims would have been more °onsid e :fable if 0 iii.is* : 1 two: 6 m et.alSt 961 MI MI him, but he would weer state w h o h e was. He also added the lion had not perceived a butcher's shop into which he Inns ..., Da Igt e r r eent.bt. Steck per el 54 - s that be knew eneything about the Brecoe burglary, and sprang, enticed by the meet di/inlayed at rise door. The When •• 10 speetellteMPAIWIS 11 . IN IN - 1. M Mel In 112 114 - I, amid give eine impotent information respecting it, but he butcher had the presume of mind to close his shop, and the - - •• ' DO wonld an do sa I , owner of the Hon being informed of the detention of the -" ", Do. pe* de 1890: lel 113 116 - 4 STARVATION OF A MISER. -A wretched woman animal fetched one of his cages and applied the opening ofde bey* 112 lIS l'ici,ooo ...• ,C4vlas.Nov.llllll. II p.ct. 11X. lte IN - r- died a few days gime at Strokeetown of want and misery, it to the shop door. The likes being satiated rushed out as 160,000 .. D 6. ISM do, lOC 113 116 - a neap whose penes was found mooey to the amount of moos as the door was opened, cad eel caught is the cede ilso 000 .. luanwttas 8 per et.„lll7l' 180 left lart 101 a 148/. Her life bed been that of • perfect miser, decrying as is a trap." 2 o,roo .. I D o . 1878 IN 1 031 IMP, - • haven the hare asimenuiss of life. Her dram. thou g h POSTAGE STAMP& - " The cheapest postage 2 ‘ ) ",.,e a ." ° ~,A , D t ,,,, lalle 104 115 115 - per awls 1 tor He Ile haying the a ce of neatness, nu weldor but Amp." says the Ration. "is the French at ore engine, jeini . ....n - se - ie rans --- e ll . - o e ,ep, a t,.. I le 1 1 6 se - - I islamoNly P• op Mews ; the shoes she wore being aud the dearest is that for the home post of California, I .... 01.11.Welea Gyn. alien, le 1001 1011 - h actually in shreds. She was also unwilling to sleep in which oasts four dollars (2lfr.). The prettiest lied best en. 1 I -• • • ; Do. Sp. e. Pm to WM' 10 , 1011 1055 - n inhabited houses lest she might lose her miserl y . dross, graved of all the stamps an those of France, Greece, and • .___ -, pe , _ , t ae• a NNW ••!IN IN los - T =or to sleep under beiges and ditchn and in not. pertieularly that of New Caledonia, which merits the first Mims „Mew Maraud: per m ot. 144 I'l 113 - 41. e., Mel 114 114 1144 - From her miserly habits sbe would not permit her place. The ugliest are than of Belgium and Use 2311 ', 6 Joe . "' ' • 1 e ° ... 4 .." Se ": 00 ,...... t , jaa mus • A children tO live with her, bat benished them at an early English, at on peooy. The largest are those of Siberia, .... , . le. f est.GOV. 'p.c. Reset, Ule lie 112 - - a or- sed the smallest those of M eckkoberg.Schwerin, .... .. • via uov.sp.e.rea.t.rely I 1410 tea 115 - i THE ASSAULT ON PORT HUDSON ON MAT rt.- which bears the head of an ox . The collection Om Incident of the attack Is nutty of special mention. of stamps representing the heed of QIUMIS Victoria is °Dm. .••., .., Do. della% aeon I 0 I ten 1131 114 114 111 ci ---. 1 Eighty 'epos', lid by Maker Bolloy. of Ilse 4th Wisconsin posed of 40 different models. The stamps most sought MOIL& o Rerateet, were detailed to carry (amebae in front of the after by amateurs, either on account of their on- 1•. lIL I boom I lIICI. Drive. 1 50... b Worming party, and Ii Obe or two inetseese they actually staidly increasing value or because they have been c h a ng e u rescind Me ditch and kedged It with their hnedle e of sad are no looser in nee, are those of the isle of taalt,lllo 11l Ihremel Was team- Nu Ist us - aeon N. Leiden lel di M - • rtielra. They bed sae weapon. at all, carrying nothing but and New Caledonia, me well as those of Spain. Portugal, Immo st „ limb ... MO 54 54 - 1- their fascism. It WM one of the most gallant actin' of English Guiana, and Via pitmen'* Land. Those of. No IMMON Oh - the whole field. Th. Degree, belong to the Ist Louisiana Sandwich Islands, Nicaragua, the Philippines, an d the old mum sk m e ws. ' r o e Coloured zegtemes.-New (mesas Era. ; Denim of Italy axe also very scarce." Melt N Be, New - SON la la lb MIMI %NO Lel 4,000 I,OSI •.000 4,030 NS 0,000 a«• - 40 OAS 700 0.000 11,040 IMO kale 700 610 _ _ e.cal ON ON RON 1/4000 S.OOO MeMD MOOS KAM MOO 1f.,000 KM KM 1111,100 11:8 - E1 KO4ll M o en 100,010 NON NAM OWNS Mill 11.000 U. 174 NAN PRIM 01.1 - ICordAro — or. Dr Dm akew alls 0. Ora Cravidir.) .. Sot Boort 011ogro) 1 Wort Clow (told CU* .. Nag Osrados lari Cars Bros [M. Um* (Irwriolh ) Orazablor 84. hob" Orrol Soma TAM • • G. WL Vet (Wsisroal Oraortllo Orrod elool fad, Baths =perta7 Moat) 4 liwyetly Iron Ore Now lotos No Dower North labia, N. trb. Borer Mops • Worth Wliol o4sy Par Ooos. Nom) I 0 Proildwor (11. Lotrat). loriroar Nowirth .. S. Orrodos (it. Clem - l Oars Bros (lllogoo) . W. Promos (Mesa) Strsy Pork I Tumor WltroadMite Drat (mos..) W. Omsk& is 4) West Solos WL laessi Wl * Ihni!gl4 itis i" w. wan km( Usable. to. lan iF. ITO flow /Loos ipso I:iiil 164. n. 7110 91. T.iiil ^ea] 1111=18We . I. Tr,lmpair ILI* 1 Marl Ihica VOIR= I tiiiiild Kr 849.04 St qa. able Waft 41184 d Lit,. A. aria. ilk 4 MAL •!Mld Sart. S.l - 0.8 A lA i rm .ii. RMlS• l l -I ii , t ii eo4 lk 10,000 Sio l6 ur mow µr6o M< , eser. IMMO: 160,60 6. • .6) Deb MINK thithed Dna L LAWM(L') pang= Mugged) g:v °appal 08 0-P 0 (Um) Dee l'ebo,ll. Del Ray Du Ko_sisaligop9tr sirs swear HOU 104 w,M~I •~ r 7 9 .. el 1012 • ... 101% _ t4lll 4" 7_ 10 4 ii 6 eg 28 60 . n! 1 10 1.10 1 Ms 1 I K 116 ▪ U II Il i 101 Ile • U _ _ __ _ IN 240 IS 79 U 96 e II 14 s 216 126 16 IT Si Si I . Par Pat r . I t m i i 46 U It a. }die t pea i gla lea. 21 m. { 5 1} I Par I 0 44 iMa pia 16 1 i PEN MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two oiewm 19 SO- 1 1111 It Si id ns_par U IS • le The market for the English funds continues firm. Console are slightly better than at 4 o'clock yesterday. In foreign stocks there is a strong inquiry for Mexican Bonds, which have again improved. English railway shares are dull, and lower in many instances. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 87fr. 80c., showing no change. Consols are now quoted 9311 to * for money, and 93* for the account (September 9). The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for money, 93*, ; ditto, for io oonnt, 93* ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 931 ; New Three per Cents., 933, *, 1, ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 153 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1083, f ; Five per Cent. " enlaced" rupee paper, 107* ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 107 ; and Exchequer Bills, March, 2a. prem. The principal feature in the foreign stock market to-day is the continued demand for Mexican Bonds, which have been dealt in as high as 39f. A slight reaction has since occurred, the present quotation being 39i to j. Greek and Spanish Passive are rather firmer. Consolidds are steady at 52* to 1. Anglo-Turkish securities are generally well maintained in value. 2 11 zAt Transactions are recorded as follows :—Ecuador New Consolidated, 161; Egyptian Seven per Cents. (first issue), 1041 ; Greek Five per Cents., for account, 351, 1, ; ditto Coupons, for account, 161, 171 ; Italian Five per Cent, 1881 (exchange 25 francs), 711 ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 391, 1, ; New Granada Two per Cents., 32 ; Peruvian Four and-a-Half per Cents., 1862, for account, 87, 1 ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, for account, 4.91, }; Rus sian Ave per Cents., 1862, 921, 1 ; Spanish Passive, for account, 341, 1 ; the Committee's Certificatea, for account, 13, 12f, 1 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 931 ; ditto 1858, for account, 73, 721 ; ditto 1862, for account, 70, 691, 701 ; Venezuela Six per Cents., 1862, for account, 571, 58. The Confederate Loan has risen 1 per cent., the present quotation being 27 to 25 discount. The shares of the financial companies continue in demand, and are again tter. Interna tional Financial are quoted ri to 51 prem. General Credit and Finance, 11 to 2 prem. ; and London Financial, 2 to 21 prem. Hudson's Bay and Egyptian Trading sharesare also firmer, the former at to 1 , dia. ; and the latter at le to 11 pram. Heir-rim - 1. Two o'CLocx. Consols are still quoted 931 to for money, and 931 for the account. Messrs. Baring Brothers have received by this mail 47,509 dollars on account of the Mexican divi• (lends As regards the Venezuela debt, the agents of this firm advise, under date August 8, that they had received for 55 per cent. of the import duties for three weeks—from the Custom-house of La Guayra, 59,745.46 dols., and from that of Puerto Cabello, 5,057.84 dole. ; total, 64,803.10 dole, Messrs. Baring Brothers also announce having received the following sums on account of the New Granada dividends, viz.:—Custom-house, Cartha gene, 5001. ; ditto, St. Jose de Cnenta, 1681. 4a. 6d. —total, 6681. 4s. 6d. Further sums were in band for remittance, which have been delayed from the scarcity of bills on London. The amount of gold purchased by the Bank yes terday w " 34,0301 ' . The Sbanu - o'n, from the Went Indies, has brought 464,5001., of which 261,5001. is silver, and 203,0001. gold. The mail steamer Oneida has arrived at Lisbon from Brazil, with 42,6541. in specie. . • . . . ST IP . It 28 pa 1 .??* ".* lus lii 116 119 i disl i pin I ii Pm ILO I X ll 20 zd I di, I 4 3 et, 1 lip= i t : As par 41 ask 1 on 1 1 pa Si 4 zd flit: It f I M+ 116. i die SO I The rates of disoount now current in the principal continental cities are as follows, via :—Paris and Berlin, 3; per cent. ; Amsterdam and Brussels, 3 ; Hamburg and Fra nkfort, 2; ; Vienna, 6 ; St. Petersburg, 6; and Turin, 4} per cent. ' The foreign exchanges yesterday showed no varia tion of importance, but the tendency of quotations was rather flatter. Subjoined is our usual list. Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.191 to 12 ; ditto, 3 days, 11.171 to 18a; Rotterdam, 3 months, 1L lfila to 12; Antwerp, 3 months, 26.55 to 60; Hamburg, me Mum, three months, 13.81 to 1; Paris, 3 days, 23.2% to 321 ; do.. 3 months, 25.531 to 74 ; Fraald ort-00-tberMaise, 3 months, 1191 to I ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 35j to 361 ; Vienna, *IL go., 3 mon th s, 11.40 to 50 ; Trieste, eff. do., 3 moths, 11.40 to 50; Madrid, 3 month; 481 to 49; 3 month, 49 to j ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.65 to 70 ,• Genoa, 3 months, 23.65 to 70 ; Miles, 3 months, 25.65 to 70; Naples, 3 months, 25.65 to 70 ; Palermo, 3 months, 25.65 to 70; Mamma, 3 mouths, 25.65 to 70; Lisbon, 90 days, 521 to j ; Oporto, 90 dere 521 to 53. i + ilf teal 6 dila pa so n I I ins A The annual general meeting of the shareholders in the General Bank of Switzerland le convened for the 14th of September. A call of 31. per share is announced on the shares in the Brazilian and Portuguese Bank. The first ordinary general meeting of Nova Scotia Land and Gold Crushing and Amalgamating Com pany 18 called for the 11th Sept. - 2 121 1 FEUDLY Evora. Ilk la Consols, which closed yesterday at 930 to for the 9th September, opened this morning at the same quotation, and so closed. For money the last price was 4to 4. The official business report is as follows : bree per Cent. Consols, for money, 934 to f• ditto for aooount, 934 ; Three per Cents. Red.iced, 934, 4, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 934, 4; New Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 761; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1084, $ ; ditto Bonds, 195., 16a. prem. • Four per Cent. eufaced" rupee paper, 98 ; ditto 'Five per Cent., 1084. The India Five per Cert stock was quiet, at 1064 to 4 ; India Bonds, at 16s. to 19s. prem.; and Exchequer Bills, at ls. dis. tc 2s. prem. There was a considerable augmentation to-day in the dealings effected in the foreign securities, and the market was generally buoyant, leaving o ff very firmly at an advance in several stooks. . . Is e POI L t t em PO Mt id Bank sharev were quiet to-day, but trims were rather firm. Bank of Wake, Imperial Ottoman, National of Liverpool, and Standard of Africa advanced, while Agra and United Service declined. New Brunswick Government Six per Cents. were rather lower. Hudson's Bay shares were again inquired for, and rose to ito k dia. The shares of the financial companies were also better. International Finan cial closed at 4t to 5 prem. ; General Credit and Finance at If to, 11 prem. ; and London Finan cial at nto 24 prem. Egyptian Trading im proved to 14 to 14 prem. Ocean Marine insurance shares were last quoted 13 to 134 prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 21 to 3 prem. The nominal closing quotations for shares in new undertakings to-day were as follows :—Oriental Hotels, to tt prem. ; Marine Investment, to 1 rem. ; British and Foreign India Rubber, to I prem. ; and Portugal Coal and iron, to I prem. The Emigration Commissioners will receive tenders on the 3rd of Sept. for the hire of a ship to take passengers to Sydney, New South Wales. NRI/791f PO SllllllOl4l. RaiLwATI. 80ar0.174 - Do. Now Do. New. Z esa..Droa‘Miodondi =ls. tan ID S. 01P•TADook p.orm;:. Dosorrorojp.e.par.prol Real . ladloos goa. p. ot. Do O. load.= . Do. B. do Gonad Thiokol Coos& Do. lot pool. floods— Do. do. deterred Do. tad prat. Bonds Do. do. deferred Do. Srd fret Block Do. do. dotorrod Do. Ilk prat. Moe k Do. do. dotorrod anal Labia Posbasius Do. Now Do. Joaoary, 1•11 IRA at DAMR.•p aI Do. 4 par Nat . GlS.WooolissoOo. ohm. Do. Iroy 1115arkitBELn5b pq Ts Idade:o Om. y rat el Do. do. • =Z . Do. 411 Die en Do. MD eatenalon Mena and liobaon os. l I. aronstitak t due A and B N.B. or Canada a p. e 1 141 1;! a l. )e i Tta SP Z "W" ' I Do. do. do Do. Punjaub Do, do. do. , 1 Do. id.st,not.a.4. — • Barra& 101 74 IS el 1 14 1 p 1 pm I pis fit 76 - pm 1 1 pat 107 108 108 109 1a die INS 99 90 It 1 pat 911 100 109 Utl 1011 1919 66 63 II 5 at 6 1071 10131 107 108 Pa Ir. ; 1 1 iill ..... 1 Pd. !CIL Weis r,...- __ _._, 1 Ifaat Del lley(liell totes! Ma.) .. fl emi .N.cp.ll.Au•traft(l [firllia) 1.0.6. ----__., .... IL Annan Bess.G.ILI W. Illdikee.ot , Au.(l Its.t un, aad Ulnae' Pare ,sisi, 7 111—A at.John 4:1 UMW Modems._ wn~uunrum) , aam.s.l CO 'le tlllOl. i k BMW Soft Leelisasa defied— Wasmels.. Ikeda, leek Ladd Beek. Lade= Lad BM. es Mild% Irak IFm.ga ... ... ..„ lesaSalsage - nei:G;;.ll7) fesytoa 06.192a7 Oop.IL log.. ProLY p.a Do. fp. et Pop. Dab NastlnA tr.ri,. BeiptiaaCoaa&Trd.(L Moms, tea as , l Atr. es , : • • • G.Crediktflaal Lao (L Oa Sarin avis alma Skip ( a Walk* . Oa. IYI ear mt. Pre' Hudson Bay Internat. Plaaa.doo. (I ) 'Dolma I rrigation Canal SOOtiii -- -- Joint Stock Likens Tea Loa !MOW rd=: — Loa. Maude! Also (L 17 — adrie .- Treirg Medlter. MIL TeL Itere NatalLeasildeONLOo.(4 Natleaal Mama{ Nrevartmowialrnet I Do. New 11.7salmod T.0.41.(U5e IL aril Aritislaitoki _ . . . - jFelmr . l43.• Owlea hi. Mrs. Ws., Ottoman Oss Fed Pam load 0 Min Nola NM Oda Noes - 11aTig; 14.411L(L) 11.1 n 1) he Jan. City tat.(2 ae• ..... 11•0 NY &Oil* Aust. bit tslor . • S.Atriabe Ira's, lay.(L ,Boath Anaemia& Law, tawraisa Ta. &rip .. I T. aArt.of Aar{(.) LI. trstala.N.V.Cats4. +.l Mae Dionsa's A , PREFERENCE SW _ Great Easters, &Mors Orastin 114 id. London, Chatham, asi Amor. 5 per coat. prat., 1001. Exteedon Na 2 GREAT EASTURN RAILWAY.—A project is under eoosideratioo for extending this system into the north of Norfolk to North %Jain= and Cromer. The enterprise boa been several times under consideration during the last 15 or 20 yearn, but has hitherto received inadequate sop. port. A meeting was also held at Doeineg on Wednesday for the purpose of considering the dealrabilty of forming a branch from the Lynn and Hunstanton line to Burnham. The company is proceeding rapidly with its 48 miles of new Bee is Suffolk and Cam ire, and the works of the extension from Audley End to Saffron Walden, under taken by a small iodependeet company, are also in pro greet. In the course of next year the intern will be car ried beyond 700 miler, the extent at present in operation being 663 mils.—Cambridge Independent. SALE or Bourrinowir SHEET.—The annual sale of pure Southdown ewes and letting and sale of rams of Mr. W. Rigden, the celebrated breeder, took place on Thursday, at Long Bern Farm, Hove, ne near ßrighter,. The biddion throughout were by no means spirited, although some fair pries sere realised. The highest price obtained was 41.155. per head, the remaining lota ranging from 40s. to 46x, 46a., 505., Ms., 5.5 e.. 635., and 75.. per heed. For the rams for letting the biddinp were front 11 guineas to 13, 15, 18, 19, mid 20 guineas. Of the rams for sale the mien obteined ranged from 106 guinea to 11, 12, 15, and 21 guineu. There were altogether 40 rams for letting and sale, and of these eight for letting were not taken, and l4 for le were put back, THE MOORS AND FORTNTE or PERTHSHIRE. Rain fell almost continuously yesterday, so that little or nothing wu done upon the moon. Om Monday Mr. Webster killed 136 brace grouse on the Glenquoir.l hills be has not been out shun. Mr. Russell bagged 26 brace grouse es the Garrows moors es the same day. The sport on the Loch Kennard Tanga has all along been very superior. On Tureday tM Maharajah Dhnleep Singh shot 50j brace groose, two white hares, a teal duck, and a snipe. The sport oe the Glenalmood moors has been fair. On Monday the Hoo. Mr. Dundee shot 39 brace groups and 3 brace blackpnie on the Currie muckkich halm. Good begs have been made on the moors oo the Cowie district, where the birds are abundant. A large quantity of game has already been despatched from this quarter to the south.—Ediaberval Courant. Fs ii 16,160 00,049 67,1 a We.ek ending August !IL Loa.,Chathato, sad Dover 72} 6.647 Mrtrop-litan E. of Loa, Co6th . am, uandDover .. Lino 00 1,400 . 641 10,167 15,M3.9 46,100 41.642 410} 7,7:4 6.105 16,329 13,416 1,762 1,0:6 6,110 1,321 749 6,710 7,097 midru;t77.777 . North }Mittel Scottish Coated PROVINCIAL SHARI AtAiursr& LITTIMOL, AVOWITIB.--eake to-day-Great Wakes. 671 -Lancashire and I Might», 11111, ex d.-Leadon and North M'estern, 1021 2, ex d.-Manchester, Sheffield, and Liman, 444 -Metropolitan, 121, ex d.-Ditto, new shares, 15 1, ex d. North )astern, Carlisle, 1321, ex d.-South Fagan, Sgt, as d. -Lancaster and C0rbe1...2051, ax d.-Dutch Rhenish, 11b16 p. -Great Lnxemhonro shares, la 3-18-Mercantile and E. Batik, / d.-Alblon Marine, 1640 p —British and Forelan Marine, 11 p. -Empire Marine, 1348 p.- Lancashire Insurance, 1 la-Milos Marine. 21 11-11 p-Oreat Ship, Oa. ed. AIIUtINGBAX. AUGUST 28.-In tins market to-clay Birmingham Town and District Bank shares were done at 155 ex die. ; Bir mingham Gaa new ordinary at 681 ; Birmingham and statford shire Ou 201. shares at 381- Stidland Wagon Company's shares at 011: and South Staffordshire Waterworks at 81 per share : Stour Valley shares clued at 85 to 2: Great. Western, Birming ham Guaranteed, at 77 to 771; and South Stalford.hire Railway shams at 101 to 101, ex die. Maness. Answer 2Y-Time has been a good Miasma, ag steady prices Great Eastern, 511-Great Ship, 6s. od., 7a., 6s. Id. 75. ; Ditto Pref., 1..0. &1.-Grand Trunk of Canada. 291 -Great Wester?, S7l 8-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 11:;1 1-- London and North Western, 1011 1 2-Manchester sod County Bank, 31.16 p-SEsnettester, ffileiftkL and Lincolnshire. 445- Ditto of. Prat, 1 p -Ditto New Sirs per Cent., all paid, 11-la ds -IletropolGan. 111 1-North Staffordshire, 811-South Rasters, 95.3 1 1 1 t 1 ex d. - Thump and Mersey Marine insurance, 210. -Whltehaven and Times', 23-Mextenn, 38 -Oldham, Ashton, and ti. Bridge, 105, ex .11.--tni.m Bank, 9 p.-Brighton New Four. sato Half per Cent., no letter". Ir. Ts-District Bank. 171 pive.-Bl•keuh CoafeJerat eall, 92-Laneaa Loan, hlre d ns lurance, p.- 1 4parnali Pas s, 145 -e 0051.11, 27.—Nen Three per Cent., 921 }-Dian for account. Bth September, 92.-Midland Great Western Your and-a-Hall per Cent., 3 years um, t.91-Athenry and nava paid, 35- HeltAst and Northern Courtles, 501. 44.1 J. 454, es .1. - Dublin and Belfast Junction, Pt paid, 41-Great Southern and Western stook, 11101. paid. 1021 1 -511ffiand Great Widens. 60L 511- Midland Great Western Halves, 251. paid, 26 t :- Dublin, 'Wicklow, and Wexford Five per Cout. redeemable. 501. paid in full, It lex d.-Irish North Western hes per Cent. 7. r petsal, 101. pia A:, 71. n IMIAILWAY TILAFFIC RiCLIPIN.-1110 traffic receipts of railways M the United Kingdom ItaltAltitni, for the week coding the Zhal of August, on 10,552 mile* to 042,04 1.„ so d i n s the corresponding week of law rear, 00 10,424 ' miles to 6:10,3631., showing so increase of 454 miles, and of 11,6361. in the receipts. The gross rectipte no the following 13 railways amounted, in the aggregate, on 7,6113 miles, to 151:1.5S0/., and for the corresponding week of 11442. us 7,V7 miles, to 312.5_.1/.. 'bowleg au increase of 21ki miiee r and of 1,0671. in the receipts. The increase oo the Cale donjon animated to $5l/. ; on the Oreattiouthern nod ',est eem to 1,0341. ; as the Great Eastern to MAL ; on the LAD. ewhire end Yorkshire to 2,5151. ; on the Lnodon and North Western to 1501/. ; on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin colnshire to 7351. •, on the Midland to 2634 ; as the North British te 914/. ; on the North Eastern and Stock ton end Darlingtos to 2,0021. ; sod on the South Eastern to 1,1124 ; tesal, 11,1531. Bat from this must be de ducted 1,19141., the decreimit2a the Great Northern k 4,2 lir!. oti the &oat Weston ; 1,840/. on the London, drightoe, and Cittekrt.—GsTrialliN or Kraft V. GItarTLIDIEN Sneak Onset; um. on the Loader sod South - Western ; or Suers. —Yesterday at llisley's Bat and Hall Ground, together. 10,01181., televise the ionised as above, 1,0571. Gravenod, this match was trained. the day Norio.; beau. The gond_ awl mineral traffic ou tlieee lines amnusted tifully hue, and a large and fashionable company anmensblad. to V.../,837/. ; and for the oorisspondieg week of 1883 to In the course of the afternoon the bar of the Ist Kent 221.7711., showing au bowsaw of 01,08,.. The retorts Volunteer Artillery again attended, and played during the for oestrogen, parcels, ko., amounted to 2+C.743/. against match. The match will be continued this morning. Kent 290,732 f.. showing a decreer* of 7.009/.. the eitaip-rison have 168 to get to win. being with a International Kihillition week rf last rear. ACTION Or THE AMERICAN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY. I The traffic receipts on Kt other lines amounted, oo 8,211 —The executive committee of the American Anti-Slavery miles to 128,4684. sad for the correspoeding week of laet Society have published a card repud.ataug Mr. Conway • year , no it,Ctil ogles. to 117,83 91 . , showing ao revere d entirely as an agent of that society, and his action. The 188 mile*, stud of 10.1129/. in the receipt& The total society deem the government wholly right in this straggle, , receipts of the past week show a decrease of 10107 f. r and its success the best hope for all races and aoterests on compered with those of the preceding week, ending UN this continent, and retard any newton, to the Confide- I 13th inst. rate States, except that of immediate and nocoriticoal sub- 1 BRUIT SUGAR MARKET, A ucticr 28.—There mission, to be ritually wicallol for and wirchievona.— I has been • fair dammed this week, and prices have slightly American paper. I advanced. Refiners' produce has been selling more freely. R MINES.—(THIS Dd F.) Two o'Ciocx. The mining market is quiet to-day, with little business. East Caradon, Clifford Amalgamated, and Great Fortune shares bare deoliued, while North Roskear have risen Si. Clifford Amalgamated are quoted 34 to 35 ; Chiverton, 7 to i ; East Can Brea, 8 to 1 ; East Caradon, 28 to * ; East Chiver ton, 4 to 5 ; East Wheal Russell, 3 1 to ; i Great Fortune, 25 to 27 ; Illogan, 11 to 1h; Marko Valley, 51 to 6 ; North Crafty, 31 to 4 ; North Dolcoath, 21 to 21; North Roskear, 27 to 28; Providence, 42 to 43 ; Tincroft, 19 to 20, ex div. ; Went Chiverton, 30 to 31 ; Vheal &too, 2174 to 220 ; and Wheal Union, 3to There is rather more business in foreign and colonial miniug shares. Montes Aureus and Val lanzasca Gold are inquired for. The Directors of the St. John del Rey Mining Company (Limited) have received—by telegram, from Lisbon—the following report, dated Mona Velho, July :—Produce, eight days of July, 8,897 °Raves ; yield, 6,086 oitavas per ton. Remittance, 85,154 oitavas. All going on regularly. At a meeting of shareholders in Illogan Mine, held on Tuesday, the accounts showed a balance of 4061. against the mine. A call of 2s. 6d. per share was made. • The subjoined weekly summary of the metal market is extracted from the circular of Messrs. von Dadelszeu and North : A fair amount of business bas been done in seised kinds of metals dace our lot report, and prices have been fully maintained. Iron Welsh Bars—The market is very firm at 6/. to 6/.18. free on board in Wales, and to 6/. lba. to 71. f.o.b. here. Staffordshire qualities are steady at the ad vanced price. Scotch pig iron bolds its price at Ma. 6d. cash, and 565. 3d. three months open. Copper remains very dull, and obtainable under official prime ; orders for mum factored are scares. No business of any consequence baa been does in foreign, sod prices quite nominal—Burn, 981. 10s. ; Kapunda, 1001. ; Spanish, 901. Tin—The market is flat. Straits, 1171. cash, 1181. three months, and 1201. afloat; Banta, nominally, 124/. English, obtainable below official prices. Tin Plates—The demand improving for com mon coke qualities, charcoal remains nat. Lead very dull, from 20/. to 201. se. good soft English. Speller —A good business done, 181. 7s. 6d. to 181. Kis. spot here, and in Hull higher prime are now asked forwsrd 131. 10,. to 18/. 15, COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (my =soma AND nrrniranorAx. numura.) (mom ova OWN 0011111IPONDENT.) Market rather quiet to-day, aad sake will probably foot up 8,000 or 10,000 balm TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet, at the annexed prime —Town tallow, 41a. 31. ; Petersbarg Y.O. the spot, 42a. 3d. ; ()mob:, to December, 435. 9d. ; December, 445. ; January to march, 44.. 3d. MAU= AVERAOIB.—Town tallow, 41s. 3d. set cash; yellow Ruseisa, 42a. 3d. ; melted lef!, 32a. 6d.; rough ditto, 18a. ; tallow mane, 15a. ; good dregs, 7.. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET..--(THI8 DAY.) MINIM Homey sod Easton mon trade firm, at Om followiog prim, :—Prime zatoslowliny, 70a. to Ba.: superior ditto, 80s. to We.; inferior ditto, N.. to 70e. ; new ditto, Ms. to 85s ; clover, old, 90s. to 120 s. ; ditto, wooed cut, 80e. to 110 s. ; stow, Ma to 32t. ; clover, new, 70s. to 105 s. COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) Vegetables and most kinds of fruit still continue plea. titaL Gewspges fetch from 6s. to ilta a sieve; other plums may also be had in great abundance at pearly the same prioe, and of grapes and pineapples the supply is eat cient for the demand. Of melons there is *good stock. Kent filberts are improving in price, the supply of this being rather short. Kent cobs are coming in, but at pre vent they are very unripe ; price 40e. to 50:. per lOOlke. For potatoes the market is still Lea , and prices low. Cut Bowers chiefly ooneist of orchids, peliegoaiume, asters. stocks, calosolaries, mignonette, sad roses. rauir. Pine Apples, per lb.. re to 61 — Grapes, per lie , Es to es Apples, D. sieve, is rd to 2e6d I*, per 11011.. rs ed Nub" per dos, 3s to Ils Neetarlsrs, do., Patois Melons, each. to to 4' Lemons, pee 100, lEs to 10+ Nina, reoell, p bush., 144 toles Almonds, do., fns Walnuts, do., 7s ad Cabbeass, p. don, 6d to Is Pat shelled, per qt., Is to ls 6d Cantidowers, each. Sd toed Potatoes, York ROOM% per ton, 100. to 1104 • - Tomatoes, each, 24 to Sd Celery, per buudle, Is std to 24 Preach Beans, per stele, Sr tots , Shallots, per lb., Sd Garlic, per lb., 8,1 Lattoces, each, Id to H Odin, ppesrr score, Is to 2s HotaetWLq p.boncb, LOd tots Washrooms, p.pott., Is to 96 6d Panley, per It benches, Ss to Ss Barbs, per bunch. 34 Shawl, do., 80s to 70s Tirnips, per bunch, 44 to 64 Carrots, do., Oil to Sd Spinach, per idese, Is 6d to Ss Cucumbers, each, Is to Is 64 Beet, per doe. lc a TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mee Paw Met- Tots. Tote VAILWAYL °gm WT e cluincliae 1953 16132 Week ending August 8. 4 4 It Grund Trunk of Canada.. MN 8,178 7.414 16.6.3 12,336 Week ending August 31. Limerick and Ennis .... 130 Limerick and Yoyues Ile 00 Waterford and Kilkenny. Al 217 Waterford and Limerick 77 604 CC 191 40 100 144 301 666 1,360 W. 4 r 04024 August 22. North Eastsro . _1096 24,890 In In OM 1,1311. lid at no an s 66 104 17 all M 5 all 10 iOO 100 5 1 160 all I 14 all all 6 6 6 76 6 2 1 6 i 1 ' all all Si' a en no W 100 1 18i
| 1863-08-29T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.624 | 0.279 |
0002642-00000
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ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HUMS CIRCUIT.—CsoTtext, Arcrsr 28. (Before Mr. Beres Bramwell end • Special Jury.) wooLua r. FOUL—T.. CANDIIII-10USI /UM. The trial was resumed this morning. Mr. Bolin, Q.C., @orient Balkan., Mr. Mereweather, and Mr. It. James (specially retained), and Mr. Kosher var. for the plaintiff. Mr. Lash, 0.C., Mr. G. Deanne, Q.C., sod Mr. Guth were for the defendant. The ease for the company was proceeded with. The witness Temple was further emir examined by Mr. Built—lle said that when the dual claim was sent in by Yr. Woolley in the moeth of September, 1862, it was shows him by Mr. Randall. the solicitor to the fire-office, but this Wail not dune until the spring of the present year. He was aware that at the end of this claim there was a statement by Mr. Woolley referring to him (Temple) es being able togive further information in reference to the pro perty. and the value of the different ankles. He wee aware that Mr. Woolley also stated in this claim that the list had been submitted to every member of his family, and to all seesaw who were likely to be able to give information with regard to the furniture. Witness did make some written observations in the margin of the list in relation to the tiff fentbt items. Bartel Bramwell observed that it would be very material I that these observations should be produced, in order to see whether they corresponded with his present evidence. Mr. Bovill said he had not got the paper containing those observations, sod he called for its production. Mr. Lush said that even one of the papers in the posses sion of the fire-noise had bee's handed over to the soli citor to the plaintiff. They bad no other papers. There was not the slightest ground for a suggestion that any papers had been kept back. Some entries were then read, from which it appeared that Temple did suggest some alteration in the list of arti. des. One of the entries was, "Mr. and bles. T. do not be lieve time articles were there." This, however, it appeared, In* in the handwriting of Mr. Randall, the solicitor to the Hue Finnoffice. Some further discussion took place with regard to the .on-production of a document, but Mr. Lush stall persisted he asserting that everything called for had been produced. In answer to a question put by the learned judge Tem ple said that the observations he made at the time re ferred to wore Under in effect to the evidence he had now given, except that at the present time be was more positive that °snide articles were not Caroden-house at the time of the fire than be was when he was first questioaed. He said that he did not wish to give an offensive answer when be was fiat questioned as to certain articles being in the house, but if he bad bun called upon to give his evidence upon oath ha should have said the name en he did now. The cross-examination of the witness was then continued, sad he admitted that some of the articles he represented not to bane been in the house might probably have been there, and be said that the transaction referred to a period months back, and hi recollection, consequently, could not be expected to be perfect. Baron Bramwell interposed, and asked Mr. Bovill, supposing he should be suddenly asked what (arab tare was in any room of his own hones, what would be the result! 11; • Rosin said be should not be able to tell, "or any other man." (Laughter.) Cress.examinationcontioned—When be gave the informa tion relating to the purchase of the candle; he stated that they were bought only two or three week' before the fire. Witness knew Mr. Clinch, a tradesman at Kensington, but he would =maw that he did not tell hint that he was frying eauseges in the green-mom on the night of the fire. He would swear that positively, and that Mr. Woolley WAS not present when he made the statement. He might have said that he believed the fire broke out in the theatre. They did hare musses for supper, bat they WOWS 000ked at lin. Temple's sister's. They were neither hot nor cold— slitile each wise. (A laugh.) There was a fire in the room, but it was very low. Dares Bramwell—Then you ate the sausages nearly cold, although there was a fire in the room? Witness—They were not cold. twasexamination motioned—Witham remembered a beau in the drawintroom being found on fire. The beam was ander the grate, and there had been a large wood fire on Ilre-dogs on the hearth, and this he believed was the origin of the fire. He always bad a decided opinion as to the origin of the fire, but he 'never mentioned this opinion WI the protect time. Mr. believe at one time you considered you woe Biwly to die? Witnese—Yes. Mr. &will— And at that time you asked Mr. Woolley to pay year wife and child what be owed you, and confided Uses to his core WAneis—Yes. I asked him to pay them whet he owed SS. Crcesexamised—A similar fire took place on oilier eseasiost, has it was discovered and pat out before any mis chief was dom. Bat for the discovery the house would in all probability lASMO been homed down, but it would have taken a good deal of time first. He told the San Fin-06108 *1 the firm. They were aware of one of them, became they had to pay for the damage. It , took about twenty minis or half an hour Si put out one of the fires. They lad to remove the panelling , tad if they had not done this the penelhog would very soon have been on fire. One of the beams had evidently been smouldering for more than en bear at the time it was discovered to be on fire. Wittiest never did any varnishing to the panels himself, bat one of Ids men was a emplo3ed in February, 1862, and when any man had finishedt Mr. Woolley and Owner went on further with it. When he got out of the home on the night of the In he knocked at tie first window he came to at Hr. Egg's home, and when he was let in he (mad he was very mash bused, and be asked a policeman to get him a cab to take Dist to the hospital, and he advised him to go to Messrs. Illevesis. He hoard his wife's voice the moment be got Ws the home, and be exclaimed, " Oh, Hubs, how glad I an yea are bora." He did not attempt to go to the back of the Maw before this to look after hi wife, became at that time be fully believed she was dead. Hie wife mad the at meat in the newspapers, which represented that be bad ex hibited lamentable want of prowess of mind in hi wife and child at a time whoa they were mot in immed danger, and when • ready means of escape was at hand. His wife was very angry with Mr. Woolley for having mods this statement, bat Titans was in so much suffering at the lime that he did set think at all about it. He remembered Irving • convention with one of Mr. 'Feadales clerks, bat be denied having said to him that the report was coorreet, except that p :rim which charged him with deserting hi elle and child. He knew that this statement was not earrect, wid also that the report mu inoorrect in several ether Rrixamined—There was not a word of truth in the statement that his wife and son were not is imamate" danger, u • portion of the staircase between Lira and his wife actually gave way as they were about to pain over it. The beam that ignited in the drawing-room waa cot away atter the fire, so that no danger remained from that "one, and the other was cased over with brick and cement. Three fires took place in 1852, end' there woe so fire afterwards until the one in question. lie formed an opinion upon this fire immediately sitar it espouriod, but Mr. Randall, the solicitor to the Fire-Aloe, bet applied to him upon the subject, and he told him to give Mr. Woolley's solicitor all the information in his power. By the Jury — Re "seed Mr. Woolley's window as he was going along thei leads, but he did sot knock at the window. cud it never occurred to him that he and Crozier *ght probably he horned to death. His bands were dread fully Domed. By the Judge—The beam did not catch fire by an ordi nary fire is the grate, but there had bean aped quantity of "laving, nod wood burped in the grate. Banc Brarewell—Did you suspect anything when von tract to bed ? Witten—There was one remarkable thing, but I should not like to state it. Mr. Luah submitted that the want" ought to state what be alluded to, Mr. Bovill—lf it was a fact that could be cootradicted, be had no objectios to the witness stating what it was. The witness maid it was something he had been told. Baron Bramwell said that would not do. Mrs. Temple deposed that she was the wife of the last wittier. She gave similar eridenes to that of her Isatead as to how the plaintiff and Crosier were ;Itdown to the period of the fire, an d t o th e h ang i ng s paper, end the covering of the windows, kc. She said that Mr. Woolley told her he wa s t e d her to repair the tape: try abet was boogies op at the window, and she said she could not do so, and she did not understand each mark, and Mr. Woolley appeared sorprieed. On the night el the fire else brought house three cooked pork eamage Irons her sister's, and she wished to warn them, but could net do so, as the fire was so low. She met Mr. Woolley and Crosier on the otaircaise, sod she =claimed. " Mow straoge that we should all meet," sad she then wont into Mr. Wool. ley's bedroom to see if there was any fire, sad she found that it was b • ruing. She tried to warm the manages is • it7ioll - but could not do so, owing to ths fire being so low. Cosier came into the room while she wee doing so, sad asked for some wood. Witness asked him what be wasted it for, and he replied. " lie is going to work late. I think he going crazy -- he is a perfect cure." (longhter.) The toilworn then said that Crozier told her that Mr. Woolley was going to sit ua all night. She knew that tometimes Mr. Woolley and Crozier toed to fry steaks and chops is Mr. Woolley's bedroom for supper, because Crozier had told Yee so, and she had found fragments of inset is the room is the .norning. There was no light in this graies.roona whoa she went to bed, sad the gas in the kiteben had been put wet when she met Crosier cad Mr. Woolley an the stairs. When she welt to bed she we quite carts" there were so slot". or boots in the perste or is the kitchen, er any where about that spot. She was awoke by the mashing in of the wisdoms of Ilse bedroom, sad she and her husband both smoke at this same time, and her husband aulainsed. Get gip, Mark, the house is oa fire ; follow me." She west to as adjoining room, and switched her son from the hod, sad attempted to tallow her husband. but could sot, as • ratios of the door", VMS way. She then made her way to another bed-room, sad. looking oat of the win dow, she maw Mr. Woolley and Crosier walking "Merely about with their arms folded. Be looked up at the window sad said to her, " Doc% jump down, Mrs. Temple." She was quite sure hat else beard no aoreansisg, or tries of mardtr, or fire. After a short delay, she thought about Aye minutes, witness jumped to the groaned. She could sot stay any longer. There were fiancee in the room, and bar bar was scorched. When she fell Mr. Woolley took her in his anis cad laid her down on the wet gram, sad she re alajJll4 there for a quarter of an hour, when a policeman came and took her to Mrs. Stevens. While she was on the ground she heard Mr. Woolley call out. By &iron Bramwell—The height she jumped down was 28 or JO feet, and she alighted on the gravel. Examination ooatinned--It was not true, as stated In the sewtlener report, dictated by Mr. Woolley, that her son pushed her from the window. She received the letter that bad been referred to, from Mr. Woolley, two or three days after the fire. Cross-examined—Witness was musk!' the door of the court while her husband was under cross-examination, but she did not hear a word of his evidence. The windows over which she represented the tapestry was placed were the gallery windows. Mr. Woolley was not confused at her saying she would not mend the tapestry, but at bur asking him what he was about. Her husband was engaged in writing while she was frying, or trying to fry the sausager, and she could not say whether he saw her so engaged or not, but she should think he did see her. It was not the Rut use trying to warm the sausages, because there was sot fire enouLb. When Crozier said be thought his master was going crazy, and that he was a perfect cure, she thought at was • joke on his part. When she ware awoke the flames were making a very great noise. The moment Mr. Woolley picked her up she told him to lay her on the grass. Itirezarnined—Whee the candles were brought to the house she offered to assist in putting them away, but Mr. Woolley said that Crozier and Women would do so. By the jury —She believed that the tapestry did require to be mee&.4 and that there were boles in it. Joseph Henry Taylor said—l am anergeant of police be. longing to the T division. I was on duty near Camden-house on the night of the fire. The neighbourhood was very quiet at the time the fire broke out, and it always is, particularly on a Sunday morning. I met one of my constables named Rogers in Sheffield-terrace, near Camden-house, shortly before four o'clock. It wanted twenty minutes to four. After I bad met him I went on my rounds to visit the men, and my attention was first called to the fire by seeing a light, and there seemed to be a large body of fire. This was about twenty minutes past four. I immediately went to earthen-home, and found Inspector Backing there, and policemen were statioued in different places. I beard no ' cries of fire before I saw the flames, and when I got to the house the whole building seemed to be one body of flame. The witness Temple area here re-called by Mr. Bovill, and he stated that he lost property to the va lue of 701. by the fire. He was insured in the Sun, and half the amount of his loss had been paid to him. His property was insured in his own dwelling, and he bad no claim fee what be had removed to Camden-house. The fire-office pee him 601. That was what be meant by being paid half his claim. He bad misted in getting up the model and plans, and was paid IW. on account of the former. He bad been working for the company, and assisting to make the plans. The jury sa id hey believed it was the usual custom where goods were removed for a particular purpose from the dwelling within which they were insured, end there wu no fraud, for the companies generally to pay for them if they were burned. Jeans Roger., the police-constable referred to, proved that be was on duty on the night of the dm, and he had to go round Camden-house every quarter of an hour. He said he remembered meeting the sergeant, Taylor. soon after 3 o'clock near Camden.houna, sad st this time there was no sign of a fire. There was a gale of wind. He was near Gloucester-terrace when he first observed amok. corning from Camden-house, apparently from the top of the homes at the back. lip sprung his rattle, and went towards the holies as quick) pas he could, sad entered the front gate, which was opee, and broke down Nome wooden fencing, and then went towards the beck of the hones cad again sprung his rattle, and the moment he did so he heard a man's voice call out " Fire." He heard no we call out before he sprang his rattle. He then went towards the east side of the house ' and be saw a man standing cm the lawn with nothing but • shirt on, and he was hallooing out " Fire." He was sending with his arms folded, and he called oat " Fire " about three times. At this time witness did not observe any appearance of lire io the front of the house, but in about ten MillUtea the whole of the house was in • regular flame. Craieesarained—When he saw the man standing in his shirt halkoiag " Are " he did sot go towards him, but tuned back. (A laugh.) Hie reason for going back was to get more assistaeoe. die broke down the fencing to get to the back of the house where he saw the Arm were raging, bat having doee so he did sot go on but turned back. (A lough.) Be could nob say Willie did so. Ewa Bramwell said he thought the man's account was a very rewash!' one. H. saw the house was as ho, sad he could not do any good, and west for more wietanott The jury maid they had the Name opinion. Geo Woolhonse rid—l am a milkman in the employ of Mr. geray, of the Camden Dairy, Bayswater. I was going to ray work w the meriting of the fire, when 1 emelt smoke, and walked to Church•lane, DMZ Camiesheuse, and I saw smoke wain from the top of the house. I immediately ran to the front of the house, sad went into the gate, which was open. I then maw the llamas creeping through the first-door windows, and the glass appeared to be snapping. I proceeded to the back of the house and saw twomso stead* in their shirts ; one of there wan Mr. Woolley, and I asked him who was inside, and he said he thought Mr. Temple and his son. I did not hear soy shouts. (The witness pointed out on the model the windows from which he saw the flames proceed big.) I went up to the how and found a doer open, &mil eriteradjthe hews and when I had gone a short distance I kicked against a heap of clothes. I picked lap • of drawers and • pair of hoots, such as are wars by I threw the things down, and wes obliged to leave the homes quickly, bemuse the smoke came no Woeg upon me. I then went to 'resin alarm, and al! pained Wheat calm house, I noticed that the fire had only Lceered • little at that part. In about twenty minutes I Weaved, end the fire thou ap peared to have weed all over the Mew The Are escape strived about this time, and I saided yogis Temple to get down from the window. The are appeared to me to break out in different parts of the house. At GM it appeared to be at the back, and then I saw It over the theatre, and by the time the mew arrived the whole of the how was in llamas. Croarexamined—l could not find any poliomuus when I Ent went to look for ooe, and I should say that half an hour elapsed before the fire escape arrived, and the lint engine did not come until some time after that. I don't know how the firwofiloe came to know anything about the evidence I could give. Some one told me that I had better go and see Mr. Temple, and I did so, and told him all I knew. Some gentlemen came to me from Mr. Wool*, but I told them I should not say anything unless I wu 4. Used. When Mr. Randall came to me I did tell him all I knew. Several people came to sift me in en uederminieg way, and therefore I would not tell them anything about it. (A. lamb.) My muter did not toil me to ken Mr. Woolley all I knew, but I believe he did say that what little I keew would not hurt anyone. I told my muter that I was the Ant at tbe firs, and that I had pose into the house and brought out a pair of Loots and some clothes, and threw them down about twenty yards from the bun. I saw two naked men standing in the rain. and yet I did not offer the clothes to either of them. I picked up the boots and the drawers at the same time. The place where I threw them down weetwenty yards from the house, and where the &mu could not rush them, but the ruins might have fallen upon them. 'krill asked the witness whether he ia tended the jury to understand that he repreemated that on a wet morning in the mouth of March, Mr. Woolley and Crozier were deliberately walking about with nothing but their shirts on' (A laugh.) The witness said that wee what he saw. Cross-examination continued—He as, young Temple 'lauding at the window, but he did not bear lir. Woolly tell him not to jump down. The first time he made this statement to Mr. Randall was about a month before the trial was to have " come off " in London. Temple did not tell me to go to Mr. Randall, but after I had told this story to Temple some one roan to me. Re-examined—When Mr. Raadall first called upon m• I refused to give him any information, and I did not say any. thing about the matter until my matter told re that I ought to do so. By Baron Bramwell—l am sure I brought the drawers and toe boots out of the house, and the place where I threw them down wee not far from where Mr. Woolley was standing, but I cannot ay whether he saw what I did. George Nicholson, • polioe-oosstable, proved that he wag on duty agar Camden-house about 4 o'clock on the morning of the fire, asd he heard so cries or aar alarm of fire. In • very short time he discovered that Camden-boar was on fire, and be heard • wanes scream. When be got to the house, he said A appeared to him as though it was in teams all over in the apses of three or four minutes. Hs sew the lad Temple standing ea the taloosy. aad the flames had nearly reached him when the ireimaps arrived. Wit. nems stopped at the tire until 6 o'clock, and at this time the whole house WA burned down, and nothing was left but the outside walls. Crow-examined—The first thing he beard was a cry of "Fire." Before that be saw no appearance of fire. He was not aware tbat any inquiry had takes place at Scotland. yard with reference to the alleged misconduct o the police ow this oocsaion. He believed that Rogers was the first =who was at the fire ; at least be told him th a t w h en there he did not wee snybody but himself. (A laugh.) In answer W a question pat the learned judge, the wit. new said that be did not see Woolhouse at the fire. He saw nothing of any clothes or boots lyiag about near the house. Miss Dell said—l live with my mother, at No. 7, Glonosider.terrace. I remember the ire at Camden-hour. I was sitting up with my mother, who was out of health. I heard a rattle spring, but before that I had act heard say screams. I looked out and maw that Oamden.bouse was on fire. It seemed to burn very quietly, as I ',heel,: expert as old house would. The flames at Ant appeared to be in the ground door, and they very giddily showed themselves is the first door. The figs seemed to come out of all the windows almost at mice. Mr. &will said he was very envy this witness had bees brought from Messierlas to Man what she bad does, but he had nothiog to ask her. (A Laugh). Min Tudor, the daughter of Captain Tudor, who alas re. aides ie Gloucester. terms, pre similar evidence. She aloe exprened an opinion that the bre seemed to buns with fear ful rapidity. Captain Tudor was examined and osed to the same effect. He said that the dames smeared to spread through the whole house almost Manstanously, mei the whole bonne was burned to the grated is a couple of hours. At gnat he only maw a largo quantity of smoke, and then th e whole house appeared to bur s t isie dames. General Cotton rare similar evidence, and said that whets he was alarmed by the cry of in be looked out, and almost every window is the frost of the house presented the appearances' though it was balmily illuminated with THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY t gni. He said that tide wu the only Ere he had wee iu Eng ' latad, and therefore he was unable to state whether this fire harmed with greater rapidity than any other. A police-mutable gamed Otley deposed that he sew the fire, and he and it appe►red to him as though the flatus did not spread through the tunings but ae though every room in the house was cm fire. Green, the firs escape man, proved that he was at the lire with his escape a few minutes after fair. At this time the house was entirely alight exempt three or four windows. He saw that a life was in danger, and be there fore maw no more than that the house was " well alight." and he directed his attention to assist in reooverieg young Temple. William Swanton, superintendent of the fire brigade at Watling-street, aid that he arrived at the fire at about 20 minutes to 5 o'clock, and he at once saw it was useless to attempt saving Camden-house, and all his attoptioe ens directed to the house of Mr. Egg. He had examined the ruins since, and he saw nothing to induce him to come to the conclusion that the house was one that would be burned down eerily. There were some very moieties tim. ben in the house, and being of oak, they would burn much lea freely than deal or pipe. fife should not expect a house like this ooald have been burned dowx in the short period it was. It would in his opinion be • difficult thing to cause sash a house to be an fire all over in such II shod time, eves if every room had been specially prepared for burping. He saw nothing in the appearance of the flues that would lead him to form the conclusion that they were the cause of the fire. Where a beam wee ignited by means of • fine it would smoulder for many hours, aid he had known thom to do so for weeks. Cross-examined—He did not remember e7er having seen • fire at mob a place as Camden-houre, which was peculiarly con structed, having • large staircase in the centre, end corridors each side. He remembered the fire at Sir Watkin Williams Wynn's mansion at Wynnstay. This was • building of the same description as Camden-house, and it was entirely con sumed in a very short time. Mr. Ellis, • plumber and glazier, living at Kensington, deposed that about twenty minutes to 2 o'clock on the morning of the fire he was in Sheffield-place, near Camden. home, when be met Mr. Woolley and Mr. Crosier wade; together towards home. The wane. gave a very confused account as to the pieties spot when he represented that he met the plaintiff and Crosier, but be said be was positive they were the poisons he saw at the time he roentioeed. He said, however, that what he meant to mom wee that they ware ahead of him, and he did not see them until they turned round. The witness, in croseaxaminatioe, was asked to mark upon the plan the places where he was himself, and where he saw Mr. Woolley sod Crozier, mad he accounted for the form of one of the letters he h ad made by suing that his band shook. He denied that be bad had delirium tre mens two or three times, or that be bad ever maid that when he came home on this night be was "glued." He remembered one of Mr. Tessdale's clerks coming to him, but be denied having said that be saw two the night of the dre g but he did not renYwie on who they were, as be only saw their backs. He swore that he did not may this in the presence of Mr. Woolley. Mr. Woolley did call u po n him and inquire whether he was taboo:mud to prove that he saw him with Crozier at 2 o'clock on the morning of the fire, and be at the same time said that he had better be careful what he said, for if he swore that he was in bed soot attar 11 o'clock it might be ray awkward for him. He did not recollect whether be said when he was questioned by Mr. James that he did not see the faces of the gentlemen. This witness answered the queetioes that were pat to him in such a flippant and unsatisfactory mantra, that he was more than coos reproved by the learned judge, and re quested to emeduct himself in • becoming manner. In answer to a question put by the learned judge the wither raid be would rather not state where be had been to on that sight. Sound pobeemastablee were then examined with a view to show the different appearances they observed at the fire. Their evidence, however, did sot differ in any material re spect from that which had hem given by the other wit nesses, and they were not crew-qusetioned by the counsel for the plaintiff, sad the learned judge expunged his opinion that it war quite umuceseary to give any farther endure upon this had. Mr. Duman said that a grass attack bad been made upon the polioe by the other 64 and suggestions were made that they had neglected their duty. One object, therefore, that he led in view wee to show that there were plenty of pace at the spot immediately an alarm was given. Mr. Swanton, the toperiatendeet of the Tim Brigade, was then recalled by the learned judge, who put amoral qua tioos to biro. In answer to those questions he stated that if the Ask ew of a house was ignited the fire would run tip it very tepidly ; but • good deal would depend as to the mares the Ramie would take epee different earetunstancen. If, for in stance, the doors upon the landings were open, the Are would protehly run into the TOMS sad set them oe fire, sod the mischief would be increased if any windows were open. He did not think it was probable, supposing the fin had gone up the Nair:lW of Camdeei.house, that all the rooms would have preeested the appearance of being lighted up at mos, in the way that bad been described, without the ceilings being burned. Mr. Randell, the solicitor for the defendant, was then called, to prove that in 1856 Mr. Woolley executed the bill of male apes the whole of the furniture of Camden-house to Mr. Edmund Robins, to secure a loan of 1,0001. He also that a second bill of sale was executed to Messrs. in 1859 to secure the sum of 80001., and be stated that he had examined the schedule of the furniture attached to the two bills of sale, and that the one executed I. ISM did not contain somany lamas as the cue of .11156. Mr. Gwynn, cabinet maker, proved that in 1856, while Colonel Waugh wee occupying i&mdee-borwe In by hie orders made sixty peeking eases for him , and he saw them filled with antique articles of furniture, painting!, and other than crigof that deemiption. Mr. Woolley cams in while the was going on, and he ordered it to be stepped, and said that Colonel Waugh had no right to remove the pro perty. On the following day, however, be resolved a letter from him, authoriiing the property to be removed, and the whole of the eases were subsequently taken to Blanks's, so Captain Waugh's residence. Among the property that was so removed were two crimson and gilt notes, and those sofas he knew were afterwards mold under Colonel Waugh's bankruptcy. Those sofa. were the articles particularly alluded to by the witness Temple in his evidence as not being in Ounden•home at the time of the fire, although they were claimed for by the plaintiff. The following Inhuman were then called by Mr. Bovill ia rep4' to the defendant's cue : Mr. Cr.., a surveyor to the Sun Firwoifice, proved that in 1856 and again in 1859 be made a survey of Oatoden house, arid that the insurance ultimately effected epee it wee a special insurance at a higher rate of premium than doubly hiwardous. Mies Cope and Mr. Buncombe were recalled, and they stated pesltively that the sofas removed by Colonel Waugh were not the same articles claimed for under the insurance, and that the latter were in the house when the tire occurred and were &strayed. Mr. G. C. James said that Its was a solicitor, bet for two years he bad bees asmatiag Mama. Maples, the solicitors fey the plaintiff, in their lindens. On the 26th May, in oceacquesce of something he heard, be went to the house of the sitars Ellis, accompanied by Mr. Woolley. He told him that he had heard that he had stated that he saw Mr. Woolley and Crozier walking together cm the morning of the fire, between two and thre e o clock. Ellis at first awed disisclined to say anything, but he ultimately said that he bad seen them on that morning. Wittiest asked him when he saw them, and he replied is Sheffield gardaoa. He put some other queetions to him, sad he said that he rely saw their becks, and be seemed to be uncertain whether it really was Mr. Woolley or not. Cromexamieed—He believed that something was mid I to the effect that if Mr. Woolley swore he was in bed noon alter 11 o'clock on the night previous to the fire, and he I were to represent that hem, him out with Crozier at the time be stated, it would be• very awkward thing for him, and he wee advised to go and inekesomeizquidee of Temple, to update whether Mr. Woolley really did go to bed at the time he stated or not. me of the fanner witnesses, was recalled, and be stated that he was acquainted with Ellis, end a few dim after the Ire b had some amvenatiou with hire about it. During that coeverestiow he stated that when he came home on the night of the fire be was rather " slued.* This concluded the evidence on both odes, and the court adloarned until MU (Saturday) meriting, when Mr. Lash will sum up the case for the defeediat. THE POLICE COMM. MANSION-110CM Mark GaAsa a labouriag morn, was brought before Sir Robert Carden , charged with a brutal assault upon Mary Algae Woodbridge. The primmer it appears lodges in the hums of which the complainant's husband is the landlord, and for SOON reason notice we. given him to quit, which it appeared somewhat annoyed him, and in the evening, u Mr. Wocribridge was returcing from work, he met the prisoner and his wife on the stain They followed him into the room, and the prisoner wanted him to tight, sad said be would be his wife's butcher before the night wan out. He west to bad a policeman, and it appeared that while lie wag gone the prisoner but complainant about the bead with the boodle of a whip until he broke it, when his wife told him to go sad get the kags, and be left, returning with the toags with which he beat her about the heed. - 11poa the return of her husband he forted her covered I. blood. Witnesses were called who clearly proved the assault, and the complaisant, who appeared to have suffered severely from the prisoner's ill usage, produced a medical certificate which stated that she was in a very precarious state. Thesooar in his defence laid th e blame eatirely on the pri side of the complainant, and said he wee the aggrieved party, and that the tongs were used by theoosopiunaut and y sot b him, and he used the whip in his defence. Blr Robert Carden meld it was quite clear he had com mitted& eery brutal assault, and sentenced him to two months' imprisonment with hard labour. Wham Bale was charged with stealing a watch, value 51. _ _ Th —• tor, Mr. Charles Cramer, • merchant in Oracsohorch•etree►, stated t►at he was in Oneecburch• street about seven o'clock on the previous evenhoi. and wee eedeevouring to get pest • crowd of people who were assembled before ► fishmonger's shop, when the prisoner Wished rudely aphid him, and in • mormant he saw his watch chain haagiag down, and ailed hie w►te►. no tot. 60111, raa aft, sad is • few =meant be or brought beak b Yollaway, the ti•eheeper I. Grairialiaruh.stawit„ The V F,NING, AUGUST 29, 1863. prosecutor went with hirri to the station, whore the pri m:roar was accrued of stealing the watch. Henry lithos ay said he law the prisoner in the crowd, and knowing him to be • thief ha kept hie eye on end distinctly saw him take the watch out of the prosecu tor's pocket, end give it a turn and the guard dropped. He told the promoutor to remain, and followed the whmsy, who was making off. He caught him, sad told him to give him that watch which be had just stolen, when the prisoner said he bad got no watch, the witness was mistakes. Witness said he bed got it io his head, and the prisoner then threw the watch away. He war then takes leek to the prosecutor who charged him with stealing the watch. The prisoner, who was well known, WI committed for John Johnson, a desperate-looking man, WAS charged before Mr. Belts with rtabliong a man named Thomas Bran with a penknife at the Hoop and Grapes, in the Broadway, The complainant, who had a bandage on the left side of his face, stated that at about two o'clock the previous after. noon be we, at the Hoop and Grapes when the prisoner. who was a stranger to him, wanted him to pay for a pot of ale. Complainant refined, when an altercation took place. Ii was at length agreed that they should have a pint together, and that they should tom for it. They did so, when the primer lost, but be refused to pay for it. They again had some words, in the course of which the pri soner suddenly gave him two stabs with a knife is his left cheek. . . Mr. Sella —Did you assault the prisoner before he struck you ? C,omplainant—No, sir. I was taken to the Westminster Hospital, where my wounds were dressed. One of the wounds is within se eighth of an inch of my eye. William Week•, 36 . 7E4par-street, saw the prisoner strike the complainao►. He laid hold of the prisoner, and gave him into the custody of Ponley. Frames Spicks, a single woman, said that she saw a knife in the band of the prisoner. After he struck the complain ant he put it in his pocket. (The knife, • clasp penknife, was produced by Poultry.) Mr.Hernege, house surgeon at the Westminster Hospital, stated that be found two gashes on the complainant's cheek. One was over the eye, extending upwards. The other was wider the eye, and nearly through the left cheek. The cuts were shoot three inches in length. The prisoner, in his defence, aid that he was struck by the complainant. The depositions were taken against the pr . :honer, who was committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. Alfred King, a tall, respectably-droned man, but of somewhat dissipated mmeentece, was charged before Mr. Leigh with the following assault on his wife, Jessie Kin. The complainant, a middle•aged person ' whose eyes sod noes were swollen and contused, said she had been married to defendant 20 years, and bad a family of eight children ; that be had so frequently anted her that she now felt it imperative to bring him before a magistrate, but had never dome so before. The assault in gnostic° wee this—On the previous night be returned home the worse for liquor and d emanded a supply of mosey. She told him all she possessed was Is., and that if he allowed her to leave the house for change be should have a fair part of it. Upon this be replied you, you shall catch it!" and before she eoold avoid his raised arm he struck her • violent blow cm the some with his fist. The blood flowed profusely from the nostrils ; she became almost a 0011eleil, and sufferediaterltn. Subs*. quently she was oompolled to go to tho Hospital. On her return, alth oug h willing to look over his miscon duct, be terms so violent that as a moans of safety to her person ohs preferred this charge maim° him. In reply to the magietat•, the woman said her husband was a journeyman cooper, and lived in Willow-walk, Globe lane, Mile-end. _ _ _ Defendant *aprons& his belief that he had not struck his wife, and that the disfigurement she exhibited resulted from her having fallen against the wall of the room, which statement wu disbelieved by Mr. Leigh, who ordered an imprisonment of 21 days with hard labour. THAMES. MyMel Lima, alias O'Brime, who wu stated to be a re turned ao•vict, was charged ,h committing an assault on Joseph Cummings, who bas been in the Loud= Hospital for the last fortnight, and is now under medical tuatreest and in a very premien@ condition. It appeared that the injured man was quarreling with • woman named Margaret White at the center of Doak street, Whitechaul. The prisoner interfered, and struck and kicked Cummins several UMW, and at last tripped him up mad brake his leg. The man was taken to the hospital, sad it was stated it would be at least three weeks before be would be in a fit °audition to appear and give evidence. Th;piisower, is defence, said that a dog bit Ca leg aixtem months ago, aud he was obliged to go m tO b ee hospital. Mr. Woolrich—A bite from a dog would not break a man's leg sixteen months afterwards. The prisoner said one of the women engaged in the quarrel bit him on the cheek. VicToiiicil;;cd he would adjourn the came for three week' if the Knauer could find bail, but if he could not do so he would remand him for • week. SOUTHWARK. A highly reepectable-looking man, who gave the name of James Murray, and was stated to be connected with an eminent commercial arm in the City, was charged before Kr. Burcham with stealing haltacirewn and one from the person of Elias Rock, a young prostitute. The story told by the proseentrix wee to the effect that yesterday morning about 2 o'clock she met the prisoner in King Williametreet, City, and he invited her to accompany him home. She comiented, and for that rune's got into • cab with him, and they rode together to Thornton-street, Dockhead, Bermondsey, where the prisoner told the driver to stop. As he was getting out of the cab she swore moat positively that she felt his hand in her pocket, and while be was paying the cabman she demanded restitution of her money. The prisoner denied having taken it, and alter paying the cabman attempted to run away, till her cries attracting the attention of the police he wee stopped, and she charged him with the robbery. In reply to interrogatorice put by the magistrate, the pro ascutris. stated that she lived in Oebornctreet, Whitschapel, and that the money she bad about her were the half-crown end shilling in the pocket of her dress, which wee nearest to the prisoner when they were in the cab together, and three shillings in another pocket. The prisoner declared that the statement made by the Clukir was a tissue of falsehoods from beginning to end. set was be was returning home after spending the evening with a commercial friend, with whom be parted in King Williametreek and was in the sot et getting into • cab when the petulant:ix accosted him and asked him to let her ride, as she was tired. He foolishly told her that if Thornton-street was on her way she might come with him, on which she entered the vehicle. On reach leg the end of the journey he got out of the cab and gave the driver half-a-crown to ten his fare, but the man wad not give him change, nor could either of the two policemen, who were standing by. He then searched his pocket and found that he had • shilling, with which he paid the driver and discharged him. 'l%i prosecutriz' , who had made no complaint to the policemen, then turned npon him and charged him with baring taken liberties with her in the cab, for which she demanded compensation in money. To avoid has im portunities he certainly ran away, which was the only suspicious circumstance in the case. He awned the ma gistrate that the charge was altogether false, that he was • respectable man, and had never been in a polies court before. _ . _ --- Mr. — Burnham, after hearing the evidence of Savieant Capon, 24 M who took the primer, mid he believed the pritoner'e to be the true version at the traaaectioo, and ordered him to be at coos discharged. THE ACCIDENT AT BLACIPRIARS-BRIDGE. Yieterday afternoon Mr. W. J. Payne held an inquiry at Bra:knell Hospital, Bridge-street. Blarikfriars, into the cireuniathooee of the accident at the works for this bridge for the Loridoe, Chatham, and Dover Railway Com pany, on Saturday last, by which James Ellis lost his life, sod several other men were seriously injured. Mr. Preslitlehl, solicitor, appeared to watch the case oa behalf of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Com. paov, nod of Messrs. Peto and Betts, the emitractont. Mr. D. S. Sherman, C.E, said that he bad made the calculationsfor the Great Exhibition bwldiog , and he bad had much experieoce. He examined the materials of the broke. trusses ; they were sound. He thought from the drawing that the UllOlOll had been constructed 011 sound principle& The Most probable cause of the accident was one of the trusses genie, out of puce, aid thus causing one of the wheels of the traveller to slip off the rails on to the wood. That night happen without being foreseen. The only means of avoiding ft would be that some more care might have been taken by the mss superintending the operation of carrying the traveller manes. — By;jlTrOr-11 the four truases had been omitected or tied together with rods they would be, according to immoral principles, stronger than they were untied ; but in the pre sent case the trams were so strong that the ties might have been properly dispensed with. The jury retne and after debberatieg half an hour the foreman said that a majority had decided on a verdict of " Accidental Death." The Coroner mid that Mr. Fr/oilfield desired it to be umlauted that in future when the traveller was about to be moved the doom sigaal should be put up, so that steamboats and other craft should not go underneath. OIRTERAL PALIOL . One SHILLING DAY.-- FRIDAY AMWAY 11. Asbniniona by payment. 2,918 ; date bigamies *Mk 887 ; Mid. 3.815. [Advertisement.]—tioupwior's OINTMENT AND Pruft—lncreashei y Whan the dangers hone Diarr hoea are so great and • as the weekly death list thews it he bet Foment, It nehoves every mother and nurse to know that this ointment robbed upon the belly, aided by moderate dews of Holloway's rills, proves the most simple. harmless, and a/active remedy. Thensends of children have been lostanta mensal; eased and ultimately saved by rubbing this antidotal (nutrient two or three times a day upon the abdomen. after It has been fomented with warm water. This course to the most practicable In children's bowel complaints when there Is a JIM , clLie) in admintsterlne internal medicines, and thine treatment sue. mem eeew b lur sedatives and satrinieuti bare beau fruitlessly SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD RACES--FIuDAT. Tag Ixwersextue HANDICAP PLAT! of 5 son. each, with 40 added wieners extra. Half • mile. Lord B aseman's Miss Livlnptoos, by Myths Hotelman— bliss Nancy, 4 yrs tel elb (Yordharo) 1 Mr. W. Robertson's Queen Elisabeth, 4 yra let llito (Brewtey) 2 Mr. Beevegs Odin.. 3 Mrs. fat 310 (in. Mb en.) (I. Orisughaw) 3 The following also ran :-01rdle, end Our Nell. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Wes livingstooe, 2 to 1 apt Odin*, 3to 1 apt Queen Elizabeth. Odine made play to the dis tance, where she gave way to the favourite, who was Joined opposite the steed by Quese Elisabeth, and • fi ne race re sulted in favour of Lord Bateman's mare, by a head; three lengths dividing the second and third. Tag STILWITON AUDLET NURistitY HANDICAP of 10 sons. sash, with 100 *sided, for 2-yr-olds ; winsome extra. Three. quartos el • mile. Mr. Mlsons Heber, let (Cannon) t I Mr. T. Parr's Olendust, 7st 1216 liftillop) 1 2 Mr. &lOWA Jane Shore, est 13Ib 'Lightfoot) 3 The following also ran ,—Aunt Judy, Fisherman' Daughter, beak Walton Loretta, Mumma, Contisctor, Ally Newooart— Marpada, Under the Cloud, Petit Utseas, Dilates. Mai of Clubs, and Marmot Asthma. Betting : 6to 2 apt Jane Shore, 7 to 1 each apt Aunt Judy, Weak Walks, Petit Ohm% and the Marpeis Bto 1 each apt Dilates and Heber, 10 to 1 opt Glendua, 100 to 8 each apt King of Clubs and Dermot Asthore. A fair start was effected, Aunt Judy being the first to allow in advance after they had waled into their plains ; and next to her laid lash Waltoo, for the first quarter of • mile, when Jame Shore rushed to the front, lash Walton, Aunt Judy, Glendesk, Heber, and Loretta beingpext in a choker. Jost after passing the &Warm Aunt Judy, Heber, and Glen. dusk joined Jane Shore, the four running neck and wok to Weiland, where Glendusk and 'debar got the best of it, sad asplendid race between the pair terminated in • deed beet, We favourite being beaten • neck from the deed heehaw, and Aunt Judy • neck from the third. Petit Oilman was fifth, Lorette sixth, and the others, polling up, were tailed by Dermot Authors and Contractor. ling beat, sto 4 ea Gleedmik. Woo by three quarters of • lends. THE PiIECESS or WALD§ STAN.= 01 3WM seek, with 200 added. Three quarters of • mile. Jacoba's Lulls, by Windlioand—liasd, 3 yrs (H °Ameba.) 1 Mr. IL Buckler. Tattoo, a yrs, Sat Corey)) Mr. taker's Bohm, 4 you, Vet 710 Wald The following also nn:-Suburban, Tom look Lord of the Manor, Cainicadle, Caniperdown, Peahen, nord, Damas cus. Dolphin, f by Kingston - Mountain M aid, Wham* Over atone, Dark Lily. and Mail Train. Betting : 3 to 1 agat Lord of the llihisor, 8 to 1 sash apt Mail Train, the Mountain Maid filly, mid Bohemia, 10 to 1 each apt Suburban and Tattoo, 100 to 8 apt Luba. The start was sot effected evenly, as Mall Train was left soma distance io the rear, while Damao= jumped round when the bag fell and knocked down a woman who was standing by, happily without injuring her. Bolero, Tattoo, Peahen, and Oampertiown got away in advance, and lay in frost for the first quarter of a mile, when they were joined by Tattoo, the Mountain Maid filly, Bohemia, Lord of the Manor, and Lofts, and the Lot came as is • cluster to the distanoe, where Luba took a alight lead. Nearing the stand Tattoo ran into her company, and Pbe two finished the nos, which was in favour of the young one by a neck ; a length behind the pair followed Bolero, who min through his hone. as they neared home Bohemia being a good fourth, and Dolphin, Black Lily, home, Lord of the Manor next ; Mail Train, last throughout, brought up the rear. . . TUX eONSOL /MON PLATI of 50 nova. Five forloogs. Lord Westmoreland's Usher, by Caoshim—Oosorusss's Mum Y yrs, Est Itib (Xeres', 1 Lord ilatensmes Miss Livingstone, a yrs, Bel 71b (reedits* 2 Mr. Salome' Curie, a yrs, Mt 10ib (S. Adams) The following also ran (—Clement!, c by Stockwell—Crochet, The Prior, Jolts Davis, Pixie, Eleanor, and f Gamma di Veep— Bianca. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Usher, 5 to 2 apt Wes Livinptone, I4to 1 apt the Crochet colt. Clement: got the best of a bad start, and ran with a clear lead to the distance, where she gave way to Usher, Miss Liviciptone, and Curie, t h e first named winning easily by half a length ; four lengths divided the second and third ; the Prior wag fourth, sad Clementi sod John Davie next ; Pixie last of all. THE BILLING PLATE of 50 sows. ; weight for age, with selling allowances. Ball • mile. Mr. miffs f by Turnas—LW Constance, 2 yrs, let Tlb (SOL 1 (J. Offirdaw) I Ifr. Treen's Tlaloo, I yrs, yet Alb /OL) (Cleastat) hr. Mighangalts Cane, 2 yrs, tat 7lb (canted ( fet Kb) (VOL) (Molds) 11 Medal& filly sad lady Lewd also rth. Bettie; : 6 to 5 apt Colette, 3 to 1 apt the Lady Con stance filly, 4to 1 apt Lady Koppel. The WWIIr made all the miming and woe featly by two lengths ; • head be tween the second and third. The winner wee taught by Mr. Megan for 65 gninsis t mad Mr. Treat chimed Oceellst THE STAND PLATS HANDICAP Of 50 own. ; winners extra' three quarters of • mile. M. J. Abets Campanian, by 'tying Datthmes, I yrs, 7st 91b (IL Bildis7) 1 Mr. Cooper's Hungerford,6 yn, let 71b (Clement) 2 Sploebox„ Lord of the Manor and Quicksand also ran. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Spioebox, 5 to 2 apt Quidmand. 4 to 1 apt Lord of the Manor, 6to 1 apt Camperdown. The latter jumped off in front, and woo without being headed by twenty lengths from Hungerford, neither of the others passing the post. THE CITY hfll4lllllB' PLATE of 50 soya, added to • sweepstakes of 5 soya each ; within extra ; one mile and • quarter. Mr. Crawford's c, by Mockwell—Crechet, 4 yn, est 121 b (8. Adams) 1 Mr. 6. Golby's Chureb IlWtent, 4 yrs, tet Mb (H. Clark) I Mr. POOnera Raglan, a Yr% Sit Mb (Deacon) 3 The following also ran :—/le, keley, Colonel Crockett, and Qulckfand. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST. LEGER. 9to 2 apt Lord QM= (t) sto 1 Haupt (t and off) sto 1 Qaesit Bertha (t and off) 100 to 7 Golden Pledge (t) 40 to 1 Baecharootelsr (t) 40 to 1 Donnybrook() DERBY. 25 to 1 apt Holly fox (t) 40 to 1 Claremont (t) 40 to 1 Historian (t) 50 to 1 Coast Guard (t) LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY. Yesterday the 21st half-yearly meeting of pro prietors was held at the Grosvenor Hotel, Lord SONDLS in the chair. The directors reyort, which was taken as read, has been already published is our journal. _ _ The CHAIRMAN, in moving that the report be received end adopted, said that it was certainly satisfactory that the traffic reoeipts had increased in the past six months, but on the other hand the expenses had been very gnat, and in fact bad during the first three or four months of the half. year exceeded the receipts. That, however, was easily ao counted for, because it was absolutely necessary to incur a certain amount of expenditure in order to get traffic. They had also been put to great expense from having no City ter minus and having to pay large sures of money to the Brighton Company for running over their Weet-esd line. They had no goods terminus except at Batter ea, when they had to pay so much for cartage and other charges that all profit wee absorbed. They would, however, very nom ban their owe terminus at Blackflies, when it would be so longer necessary for them to travel over the Brighton Company's line except to the station at Victoria. The receipts on the Metropolitan Extenaion, which was only partially opened, viz, between Victoria and the Elephant and Castle, were satisfactory, bevies avenged during the six months 9CI. a mile per week. (Hear, hear.) Rime the opening to Beckenham, on the let of July, the receipts had averaged above 1334 a mile a week, and in the week previous to the date of the report they rose to 1501. a mile. The station at Blackfriars was not yet finished, but he hoped it would be in a little time, when they might expect that the tntfic would be greatly increased. The second line of rails from Faversham to Herne Bay, led the double line from Hone Bay to Margate, they ex posted would be open on the Rod September, and shortly afterward, the line to Reengage, from which a large accession of traffic might be anticipated. Arrangements were in progress for commencing without delay the junction between their line at FAA-street, Black friars, and the Farriegdon station of the Metropolitan Rail way, which he also hoped soon to see carried out. The bill for improving the approaches to the Victoria station, and for eoustructun a litre to Greenwich, had received the royal asset re the pest session. The Brigitte* Company had agreed to subscribe 120,000/., or half the cost, towards constructing two additional lines from the Victoria station to the south side of the river, including a new bridge across the Thames ; and upon their completion the existing lines would be handed over to the Brighton Compiny, and the new lines appropriated exclusively to the Lon&n, Chatham, and Dover acid Great Western Railways, the Greet Western undertaking to contribute in the shape of rent to the cost of construction in proportion to their me of them. Arrangements had likewise been made with the South Eastern by which the board had secured running powers over that oompany's line to Blackheath and Woolwich, so that a large traffic from those places, as well as from Greenwich and Lewisham, would be brought over their railways to the Victoria and Blackfriars stations. They had a bill in par liament last session for making a line from the Metropolitan Extension at Herne•liM by Streatham to Suttee and Epsom; but by agreement with the Brighton Company, who were wonioting a hoe in the same directicm that bill was with drawn, the Brighton connoting to make arrangement& for through booking without change of carriage for the tnfiie of the London, Chatham, and Dover Company from Epsom and intermediate places. He believed he had ea further remarks to make epos the report, but should be happy to afford any explanations that might be required. Before he sat down, however, he might be allowed to express the regret which he and his colleagues at the board felt at the loss of their late secretary, Mr. Holroyd, who bad inde fatigably exerted himself in the se wries of the company shies lie first establishment, eleven years ego. He did not wonder that after iiii many years of heed drudgery Mr. Holroyd should, considering his position is life, desire to embark In a higher sphere, and ha Oise chairman) had to congratulate the shareholders that, although they had lost that gentleman's services as secretary, the directors hoped to secure his assistance as one of Uniroyal body. A resolution would be submitted for electing Mr. Holroyd to the viicantecot at the board, which he hoped would be easel reoualy carried. (Hoar, hear.) They had appended /h. Johnson, who hail long beep connected with the como.‘ny as their accouutaot, to the secretaryship, and had no doubt that he wield fulfil the duties of (bet ethos as edicieutly as be had done those of the one be Lail ju.t left. Lord HAMM seconded the motion, which, after much discnation, was pat sad carried unanimous)y. The CHAIRMAN then moved, and Lord HARM seconded, the election of Mr. Bolroyd (the late secretary) to the vacant seat at the hoard ; which was carried namihnonaly. A salary at the rate of 50(g. a year wee voted to Mr. Johnson, the secretary, it being explained that Mr. Holroed had Lad duties the last three years 8001. a year, he baring had, however, not only the duties of secretary to perform, bat to carry cantle parliamentary business of the company, which was exceedingly Many. A SSARRHOLD/Lll bad beard something about an alnico meet with the Great Northern to carry coals over the see Illeakfriars.bridge, and suggested that the east of th e Blackfrian end of the hue ins so great that coal traffic would not pay. Mr. Foams replied that the Great Noethsrq who contri buted largely towards completing the Bak bKween the Metropolitan and Blackfriuv, bad in return obtained fatili• lies for carrying their coal over that link to the south side of the river, but paying a very heavy toll to the London, Chatham, and Dover line. . . A Tot; . ot thanks to the chairman end directors concluded the proceedings. MARKETS. TALLOW.-haul Eva.-Ties market was quiet to.day.-Spot, 42e. 3d. ; September, sew. 435. ; October to December, 43e. 9d. ; December, 44e. ; JasuuT to March, 44e. 3d. ; March, 44a. 93. to 45a. Delivery to lad even 735 make ; arrival; 566 casks. Town tallow, 41e. a net cash. Rough fat, 2e. Ig. Odessa sheep, Om, 42a. 9d.; middling, 43e. ; Odessa Beef, fine, 415. 93. ; middling 41s. 3d. ; South American, let pipes. 425. ; 405. 6d. to 41s, ; Australia' beef, mane 40s. to 41e. ; North Anterkee fine, 41e. 9d. ; fair, 41s. 3d. Cocce.unt oil :- Chichi°, 475. ; 45e. 6d. No Sydney areal's. Palm oil quiet ; far. Lagoa, 36e. 6d. ; fair, 365. ; Palm net oil, 345. to 365. Horse grease, 345. OCITTON.-Limenol., Amon 2&-Large as were the MIN last week they have been much more extensive during the peeeent, all clauses of buyers having gain purche se l heavily, and apparently with even greater coeddence than before ; the main (dominate of strength have been the con tinued favourable accounts of business at Ihneheeter, and the great promise of the harvest. American deemptions have advanced on the average fully Id. per lb. ; in some instances more. Egyptian has been in great request daily threaded the week, and closes about lid. per lb. dearer, the males having been unusually extensive. Braille generally have advanced fully ld. per lb. therm has been greaten on lleoeite, which are fully lid. higher, and in much favour. The transactions in nearly all kinds of Ewe lima have again bees on a very large male, the advance, however, being lees than on other descriptions ; prim are id. to id. dearer. China are Id. and Bengals shout id. higher, and the former, from their comparative oheapoesa, have attracted increased attention ; Sande is also fully id. dearer. Alava cotton has been in very great request, ad may large purchases have been effected In Macao, and all deecriptiou of East India, China, E4 Z i ,t about Id. advance on the two former, and id. to 2d. on the latter. Speculators have taken altogether 39,450 bales, viz, 6,930 Americas, 400 Peream, 4,560 Bahia, 90 Manoluen, 120 Smyrna, 6,300 Egyptian, 11,760 Surat, 1,200 Mad re ., 2,660 Bengal, and 5,53 u China ; sod there are reported for export 18,600 balm, viz., 1,300 Americaa, 60 Perron, 1,570 Macao, 100 Demerara, 250 Smyrna, Le* Egyptian, 5,t3) Surat, 400 Mechem, 4230 Bengal, and 3,570 China. The market today opens with a good demand, at stiff cam; probable sales about 12,000 bales, including 5,000 on sprat. lake sad for export. COTTON GOODS.—MaNcueermit AUGUST 28.—We have had a very firm market for yarns, many spiasen she higher prior, though the advancer to some attest checks basin's'. Still there has been Weiner done at the advance. At the rates of Tuesday and Wedoesthty, sr even of jester day, a large hotlines oould have been dem. la sop yam for the home trade, as well as in spinaisp for export, the extreme prices spittoon are asking check badmen There has been a continuous upward tendemy a prices dering the whole week, and manufacturers Mrs thews yams bevies supplied themselves pretty freely for • fortaight pest, aid belies that their immediate wants are now to some sate,: provided for, are rather disposed to bold hack for • time thaa to fol low the advance any further. For India 40's cop yarn there is • good inquiry, but most of the *seen of them are under order, and are not in a position to sell. In it. cloth market prices continue to harden, and the id vases is in some instances so great as almost to stop bosi nese. While the &dream cameo buyers to pause, and asmarily limits business, there rem to he a good inquiry, beitlto the impression that the demand has not yet uily supplied. The question seems to be one of but where purchases have been made they Cv7mostly had to be made at the full prices asked, which are an advance on Tuesday's retell. The demand is pried pally in goods for ladle, and manufacturers seem to feel that they will be almost enre of getting their own torsos by waiting. After the large contracts many of them have already obtained they do not appear over-anxious to take additional ones except on better terms, though the cm ateotly increasing cost of cotton renders this very difficult There are private telegrams ti hand this afternoon from Calcutta to August 8, which report that there was mere doing for heavy cloths for npaonntry, at previous prices. There are also advises from bay of the same dem re. porting that market very quiet, and 71b. grey shirtings 3d. per piece lower than they were • fortnight previously. Cot ton was eschewed, being (rooted 4.80 rupees for Moline., and 4.60 for (kimpta. The Calcutta report is considered better as more business was doing for cousemption at pre. rims prices ; and with respect to Bombay it may be re marked that the best season had not yet commenced at the date of advises. CORN.—CRILMOTORD. AUGUST 28. —Time wsa • mailer supply of wheat at market to-day, and there being a good demand as whence of fully le. per qr. was established, red making 43a to 45a; white, 46. to 50. Some few samples of sew barley offering, quality sot firs ; prices Tr from 326. to 38a. from samples of good sew beans, at 31s. LIBOOLA, AUGUST 'GI— We have had a good supply of wheat at market to-day, almost entirely of the new crop, as last week's prices were supported. The quality is genw rally good, and the yield very satisfactory. Very little spans corn offering. Wheat, red, 421. to eSs. ; white, 465. to 495. Otto, th. to Ti o Beans, 425. to 441. ' Ltemoot., Auouer 28.—We have had only a email 'tide:lance of millers and dealers at to-day'. market. The weather befog still showery, wheat may be written firm at Tuesday's low prices, with a fair demsed. Flour difficalt to move, and 6d. per barrel cheaper on the week. Holders of Indian core are stiffer today, but there being few buyers prim stand at the decline of .3d. per quarter quoted above. Oates end oatmeal very dull, sod rather lower. Boats steady at late rates, the same remark applying also to pease and barley. The market closes without admatioe. WAILIPTILD, Acousr 2&—Woderate supply of new wheat, which meets • steady sale at lad weetee prices. Other articles rather cheaper. The averages fat the week ending August 24 were :—Wheat, 2,414 qrs., at 48s. 58d. ; oats, 61, at 21s. 51d. ; beans, 28, at 38e. COA LS.—Lonnon, Ammer 28.—Boddle's West Hartley, 16a. ; Corm Hartley 16s. ; Grey's Wort Hartley, 15e. 6d. ; Hartlepool West Bartley, 15a. ; North Baltoo Gsa, 13a. 3d. ; Tanfield Moor, 1.3. 6d. ; Taa6sld Moor Bates, 12s. 6d. ; West Hartley. 16a ; Walls End Harlon, 15a. 3d. ; Walla End I:bewail, 18s. ; Walls Eod Hatton, 18s. ; Walls End Tuostall, 15e. 9d. ; Walls End Hartlepool , 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Hough Hall, 16e. 91. ; Walls End Kollar, lts. 941; Walls End South Hartlepool, Ns. 6d. ; Camay and Dollryn Malting, 208.--Ships at milk* 41; sold, 27. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aden, steering to the westward, A. Lk LL 46.22 N., lon. 37.21 W. Angelina, from Natal for London. Aug. 11, lat. XI N., km. 16W. as of Waatungton bound west, Aug. 11, lat. N., lon. al W. Eaa, O 1 Yarmouth, steering to the westward, Aug. 8, Ist. 44.36 N., ion. 44.27 W. BIRTHS, NAARIAGNA, AND DZATBS. BIRTHS. BAIIIINT.—August 26 at Suileri:raTagnare, Walworth, the sae of C, Haslet, E.-41., of a daughter. HINISKY.—Angust 26. at Eventleld.place, St. Leonard's-on-sea. Mrs- C. Homey. of Hadley-g ern. Middlesex, of a daughter. HOOPER.— August 24, at Blutone house, Cheitenoam, the wife of Dr. Hooper. of a daughter. MAlRlL—August 25, at Haystrater-hlll, the wife of C. klalre,Em , of a daughter. SKYllolll—August 211, at Perwlek-house. Norfolk, the wife of Rear Admiral Seymour, C It . of ft son. SMlTH.—August 25, at Monting4h-road, Dow-road, Mrs. Smith, of a son. MARRIACAEB„ YOX—WOOKHOPSZ—Augn;ni,;t , Work, Elomenet , by the Rev. W. Crsebton, the Rev. W. C. Poe. of The tir.uuse, Frump ton Cotterell, Woucestersoissre, to Oworgina Sarah, daughter of the Rev. N. f 1 odehoose. akar of Warts and Dolverton. LAW--UOlLBY.—August 20, at St. Mary Abbott's, Kensington. by the Rev. Evan Nemo*, swoon of Westminster. Colonel Ls*. son of the late Bon C K Law. M.P. for Canslsruhse I alty, to habeas, daughter of the late A. (Selby, lass , of Pall• glee, county Londonderry. CHYLE—BL TLEFL—August 20, at Norwood, by special liven... by the Kee. J. Watson, Captain little, Jr.,. of Kassel'. comity Wald w, to the lion. Anne Henrietta, daughter of the late Hon. N. Butler, and slater of Benny ltdinond, 13th Lord Viscount Sfountgarrat. MATTHEWS - LAW. Ari g oat 21, at All Saints' Church. Northamqby th e Bev. 8. Hodge, M.L. Mr. J. D. Mathews, of Canon parka and Cloak.lane. Ltundoo, to Earth Harr* daughter of P. law, Esq.. J.P., Northampton. DELTREL BABY NOTON. -Augut 26. ththarthe. daughter of the late W. liatthictora thy., of the 11.E.1.C. CIoD Service, aged 24. BROW.%.—August at Salutary. place, Exeter, Dr. W. C. Brown, aged 45. BUDD. - Aug u st 71, Robert Sutton, ion of Dr. Budd, of Princess- L 0727. Plymouth. aged Si I.s.7Auglsst SS, at llodena.terrace, Ifseersteclthlll. IRTaR ?Aerie, wUe of J. M. Leckger, Req. RR:ST.—August 4.1, at Eanden.terrace, Lee. Kant, Ann, wHe of MS We Ur. J. Wrote of dOrecß kb , N e. t. WRIGHT.—AmaR IT, at the Roy Oak lan, Lee, Kent: augssaati, wVe at Mr. E. Wright. sAkd .4 Printed NM Petalled by Wflunit Yno HALTS, of N. a. Lenthomletreet, fit the (Ity of Londe., hinter, at the nelre, In Lambertlathed % tar the Precinct et 111. to SAIVIDA,T, US. , I
| 1863-08-29T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.774 | 0.2 |
0002642-00000
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1\ EWSPAP E R , 411: . .,"" 4- r 4: 1 r (.!.ii_tl&,‘, o Tt j e ' 1 , 1 . --- sd Ilet, 4 ' altaxa ---,, _ 1 , f • ~~~ 7 ~Y~"~-sue/ 7 • ~„_. ... • • - I+ ..- - ~,,~/ /~L-~ ~. -,. v Na 5,344.] Gii!'UTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope C ad Madras.--STLUI COMMUNICATION between LON PUN end INDIA by the tnamatileent Fleet of Steamers behoves, p the Ewa ladles and London Shipping Company ',Limited). its well.knosra clipper auxiliary steamship GOLDEN FLSICK, 4763 lora, 100-bors• power, G. & BIRD, Commander, SOW outing In the Fleporia ;Lowden) Docks, will Wave on the I; th .ktober, embarking pawners at and leaving Gravesend on the 100th October, for Calcutta, calling at the Caps of Good Hope and Madras. This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade, has bees thoroughly refitted. has first-rate accommodation tar passenger., and writ :wry an experienced surgeon; also • stewardess, The average pump of thaw stemmas he been 70 days to Madras. some of them malting the shorted passages cm record. The Uss will be continued on the 10th of each succeeding mouth, with the strictest pnoctuallty, by cos of this Company s fleet of auzubry screw siesta ships For freight or pasenur apply to Grindley sad Ow, 46. garthe meat-street, &W. ; the brokers, Alfred bent sad Co., IMI, Leadenhallstreet, &C.: or at the Offices of the Commay, p, ktnacing.inoe, Lo don, KC.: where also applications for ap potatments am midshipmen in this service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. {,ZYDNEY Direct, iu 70 days, by the magnificent new river-built clipper-alp COTA, A 1, II years, 1,050 tons. l,edlng In the East Doha Docks. Mb; splendid vessel. Putt Lunched by Messrs. Dudgeon and Co., baa been bent under the Inspection of the owners upon the most appeared prin. Gples of Laval architectxre to ensure speed mill sail pan/s -nuffy on the ith October., end la expected to 'sake the :wage out In under 70 days. Her commodious saloon and econd class cabins, which are el„tht feet high, are now being :tied In the most superb manner, to afford such accommodation t4=arma cm be found la so other vessel loading for She if . or freight or purge apply to GHILLN, 103124J0H, and Co., K lesolturchutreet, LC. FROM LIVERPOOL Olt QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YORK I LIVMPOOL, NEW YOHJE, mid STLAMRIILT COMPANY fa m& Ma gda:Mai Ober Ilaßpossted Clyde•ballt Inca Screw Stesa abige. canybig tbe OVUM Stdas mit, PROW LIV ta .'SPOOL a FOR NEW YORK. CITY OF SAVIIIIORE, Wednesday, Sept. TO, • CITY OF ITYLRICK, Saturday, Oct. R CITY Of NEW YORE. Wednesday, Oct. 7. 71117 A. Wednesday, 0.. t. 14. AM may Wednesday, and every aliernate Saturday. Cellitilsimps by ttieeeallßeamers sailing every dais=, 16. mil 31 Redeem accenting to the accout by Ike 6Owday's steamers, 13 guineas. lomat an .. .. bubseng all provaaoas cooked. Pawnor' tee Canada. the Called States, and lOWA Colassals. Nab/ ihrsash OS very advantageous term—For (briber particulars apply to WILLIAM INNIAIt, 33, Water-street. Liverpool; se to MUNI sad SEAMY. el. Lad Wtlllaassaves. Clay. ROTTERDAM and the RHINZ.—TWICZ a WUCIE.-11kepoidkotosmotHATAtr1ilt.0.884. W. SMITI, from the *lda mot Foreign !em-wtort, Winn*. rtyry Isaalsy, at 11 a.m. Yam SS Ss, sal 178. return. AM., Ss.. m 1.4111. N. mow-BW~ IMI1006.1) tram off the Tower arm Thundal morals. only. Porn. tl 881 Itllß—Yerl6roook tam rater to S6B plated Epostadi thoe Ws. I. CILALLINII Ualviessl 011os. W.. or to NHL. LIM teal PUILLIPPI. 1.04420. iR BIUDIEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brow wick, sal Csetral Ilwassay Sniff 7111723 DAT, by lie Safi Ciormsm Lloyd's splimild 11.1111MIK1 beIIWALBE. CONMAor MOWI from Horsolydown. as 11 La. =Moe at Pt far pasmogres at Dom luso to Bremen: t 2 sod Al: rotors Set ma, AS aad tl Um.—Apply at c.aanters llatmrsal Ma, ltegent-dreos, W.: or So PAILLAITS. sad PIUILIPPA, 11, Rood-lane. KG LONDON and LANCASHIRE INSURANCE nomPaariiA ibe capital. [l,ooo,ooo—Late aspinei. ZlOO.OOO. oudon-7X and 74, ' Willismareet, LC. Lverpool— Etrolniatuall With some and Foreign Branches and Agencies. hasnmaas Nowt Loss by Me on every description ot pro. paty, hoth at home anti abroad, et moderate rates. fasasunces at noted eM... Late eries annhallenseattle. trom extra premium for foreign residence. Nosfinisinme of life policies. law Mee at panda= itartralftlit fir rib par Dent., of the profits divided menet PlitridiSsting holden. pares me book provectut. shoved to solicitors and others. W. P. CLILEHUGE, emirs! Warw. (lIIARDIAN FIRE and LIFE ASEURANCE ILA 00XPAlit NLlLo u L d ohard.aireet, London, HA Babreibed moral, A 2,000.000. Crams-81r YONTO 7111qUHAB Bart, X.?. BOrorr-aurrias —MULL= WILLIAM CURTIS, Zvi, Mary Halm Brews, Zig. O. J. Shaw Wane, lA. B. boairmeartarm. John Martin, Ben. arriva P. /reels liart Thn 2 r .. esUnhand Mitchell, Nag. Jam Xenia, Lg. Sr Wane" B. , Batt Henry Norman, /..sq. Airs Ocriair. Henry B. Reynolds, Big. ThorareArarry, la k M.P. A J. ,aria, Ban. MEG. Ns M.P. Henry Vise, Bp. rals Mins, 764. AtIDIT4I,I _ . . Leh Loyd. Bas, —........,-- I Hoary Sykes Thorntom raii. Comeltai Was. Ain., lisq. 1 Noel Whiting. lot. Ilea Tima* Beq., Secretary ; Some Brown, amt., Adeary. WI IMPAATMINT.—Under the prevision et aa AM ef Wawa* this Company now often to new insurers Wig pm Otal if as pions, at qutmosualei divisions, sr stow rats gMsm of wiliest participation of profit& mama at f the la 1931. the of to the o sawed has Company mosedod la essh rase stopre sents equivalent remedosary bairn et lir division of profits at Chriotmsa MO, Um Lib Amammen s la Mee, with mistingMee, hansom thereon, _assonsted i to upersei ad 8477/0,000, —~,Qs incense treat ths Lb lanaca 1 OSlt i e imam sad the life Ammo* Yam% indepow p mital. essesded Z 1.614000 MilllZST.—lnanranois ate effeeted spoil every I VOW ir pemperty et base lad abroad at seedowMo team blosunellia ereafkai a sew Insonmes lapsed dm lispan2erlho smassi peeminto and duty, whim W pronines ammais Wei _ . .. ... . ChM"' rltoTwelly and promptly tattled. NOTICZ 111 11.101103 011aN that PIES POLICIES Which ppm at 111CRAILMAS moat ba mama Elkin Maas dap at alloo, or w Mr. hams, Nw 1, P. Jsaaataatrata, amsar at Panama : air Wit the cotapaqrs Berta limmidwast, tie Pas dna, Wombs they bsocnapil. =one far prospectuses aadapetatt to be Pails to the SECRETABY, and ultimate Manager, WANTED, for a Businces established upwards of 70 years, Meat to o De Iz m eeellmr . t i t=ek . e .r opszazf r ;r4s=a m eg wer mos ; mmet be et gentlemanly manatee, Islet diasterar, awl peermed to strewn AMA at a per ma, es "mt. el pewit" evetraeled tej be seid ler wants 47,eee.— te IL O. 3n w, In., ediatler, 116, Bania-gtreet. WHABEIALL ea well u the "LLNOILT” it . loth report Willy of the emu at women amby ROM? wAynat, 2, lbelheodose,thoses. LC. Sold by Groom halos Wirehosamme, el a 41014. •- Ageolo, L Lewis sad Co., Worthelec 4 1151tN1T1711,1C CitaRUMS FREE to Any PART of tee 11110DOIL Dr i z ag etal . = edema ca=te Of 0 • el • • Bedigea Naga. eseajtit• °. Wingatw lea dna IL int I. laT10; 1/44 Oderearg•L larientel ankers gee aaggegthene taigkedge J O. sad J. MlLD,_ierigional nuiliataddren r o t a * el MIAIIMIZCANDLIM I. ortgat e i i iM Mals‘=„ awarded. sal ask saadles bra M r ow at doutarmy wisdom nose am be ettudall et •111 drillisr• sad la Us Valial Pds• la 114. per pseud : Moo • saw isCßutte& limp MOW* IL amil •41. weds. pabtle moo •••ileasd m... lis• IW. lobel Is ea tar islioto la ar beam whowswaso, awl I to •••••rtmisa.-17•••• BIWA, rabask. LOAM. L OLD ORAIN&—WATRICESTON- r Itopja c r, I. col as di so im al wi te pulls to t Claim porldrool al Illoir °li i : To watftsaildo og y is wags am:. . So (11) iota roill. oft Out pa, at ta IL Sit Par 04 . 8 es Fin OMR 1105 isAkk, Os .11.51.11% Willllll/. YAM el arr. s Ur soil re awllliA amkarksi io the parcirier. Wskett 110101 4 illatiblir ral ♦ /Mr rammiekios on Os *wt. 'Aka ahopd barter Is lie S.UI or 4T sad Odasalika—ksasakzeory 16, lks/10/55150* Ovraskomisk 15•45•5 W.C. =XL Amara Ark a Oaks Swears kr 15. rek.--111.11. almillkorsls &medal. la Ss maim NA es 52055671•41- GOLDING BIRD on GALVANIC BANDS certltylgt to the IngsguMg of PUMP. YACIIEJCS PATENT GALVANIC CHAIN ILAN titi. HILTS, leils physiebui refund tiara* nal stonntol7 he the ths 1111111111111104 Warabia at then Scants betterion Prices el Bats =ir le yell% to th,oo offered ha lig she= 3s. Oa.; WA Pea otta•Electric belts, de., Dow greatly hen Is. So UN., tho efficacy al which csa be grog uiteedy Crabbed Venda Bialdl. tor faggoting *hew* slid meow, I. to tea. Prospectus urn* coigns*: numsrogn send mots et can in ,be Me. asersigis, sad gsulg aml S =7110. 1 41111. lengeglog, ocestgank* oath" I. L. IrLvIIIMACHER sad CO., 73, Oxfordian* Lad* MO the CORM:UM/T.—Dr. DIIOHILt3NIS DITPABC Nes petectibed new Velemtem for peresenebe adze to loes some of thou. sopef•seme lie, sell emicell sw•whe• plow Ile seligut prepotese Mimi • dal* • &,o. OW It aft sees the system wills* Imailk.44kaas. awl 00. ~AZ= Val t see b r le. Ti as# aiwiLV . oo r e a pri p trlt i rl i ew= ll .! u •;•gutlw dm!" I•sotarow. W. 471LAIP8 001WILWI MUM r:II7MA la Os Pails sdd . loadsos & Bplials, =der Or OM II Omilivisr, Mead Lew& lapel isi INA Cielfs as N s ... so h issi.• me Is add. us sze rassiter O.K. al O. Maws% Yearhoilmonit, Oe • • • t THX STAR and GARTER HOTELCOMPANY, (Limited:, ItirlinceuL Surrey. Incorporated under the Companies Act, 1c62, with limited Clapped L 120,000, In 12,000 shares. of tlO each. Deposit /I per share, and ft on allotment. Calls not to exceed XS, at inter vals of not less than three mouths. D'IL ( T9,I: The Hight Hon. the Lord DY TABLBY. st Lower Hrook4treet, The lion. Gerald Chetwynd Talbot, ladle Board, Cannon.row, Westmkater ; and Surbitos. The Huh Henry William Petri, the Bedford& Bamford. Henry Augnetne Murray, Val.. Ss, Parkwtreet, Gramme-square. John staotaa, Bah., TM Albion, Aides igatewtreet. Joseph Underwood, Esq. Underwood, and Co., leattbeapj, 5, Hyde Park Gardens. 151.1111Z1L Maim Ransom &n•erie, and Co, 1, Pall-men, East. Mears. Molnar, Lubbock, and LO. Isonnardetreet. douccroas—llessrs, Marching end Peed, 30, Great George-street, ----- Coleman, okenhe ase-ya EN. (Coleman, Turqsand, Youngs. and Co.;. Trtl, LC. Licionet—Edward IL Barry, litsq , I, Old Palamyerd. watualnster. _ _ Bopoix—J. G. Boas, Req., S. Book I.lmosbas, latirtrary, Loodon. Le or Stack liuhange. SWEET/IT —Angturtus Browse, Sol 171, Gloat Goorre-rtroot. WoOntuaoer. Mica-1M Great GeonseTetreet, ireetzenater, corner of Parlionsentoeseeet. ABRIDGED The Star and Garter at liasaiWrid-wide celebrity. This Is due not only to Its situatloo, which is unsurpassed, but also to Its high nmotalton tor Wein and, mitertalunient pur. posse. The current bottom Ms ewitgrows the protterlinne of tbs pre .hicalc.....aend there is • meat demand for increased hotel, to mneeetion with the establishment. The Oiled of thds ftnipan , is to meet this dilicolty, and Whig purebred the hotel sod goodwill of the business Improve ' and enlarge the present building. The property will be conveyed to the Comm:ryas freehold. and upon Woo Noce as the directors, with competes; giroiseslonal advice. believe to be moderate. The furniture, stook in trade, and wines, won be taken at a valuation._ In order tookeep — the pneen — t7eMWetion Ideatilled with the house, arrangements ham been aide with Mr. George Skim the present proprietor. to set aa Managing rector the Company for a period ottwo yeera. if dleeind so B o do fh ta rut, added to the pretence al 11r. Maples on the Bawd, will maitre more than ordinary attention to the &Who, preetkal management. The prowled improvements sad additions—the construction of which win bal., arranged u no: to Interfere fora single day with the current baainese—wl4l, It la tatintated. Goa £90.000. The additions, which will consist of eddirlixial wings, and be wore especially designed for hotel purposes. with a dWinat en trance, will be of a substantial character without seedless deco ration.. as this Compeny does with sa hotel and business already it. erdstence, an Immediate income will be forthcoming. The profits upon the can ant Misname ere cerabee rd paying • lair dividend on the whole of the proposed capital, and it is not , too Touch to anticipate that whea the contemplated additions ! and ifupromments have been made the profits will be such as to enure the payment of large dividends upon that capital. Mr. Coleman, of the Om oiColerean, Tarquand, Youngs, and Co., hoe ranged himself of the merlin of the prole*, and will ad persorialls the Company's auditor. As the to of the semi badmen will allow of the pay ment of Interest epee soma received from shareholders without satessing spat capital, interest at R.. 5 per cent. will be allowed ea &Beals trom the day af payment. The MO rate of interest will be allowed on shares paid do preestioe mosey has been or will be paid. The present proprietor has agreed to accept In shame of the Company oefith parted his perchaaemooey, and the greater pert of the capital ha& already been otherwise subsenbed. Applications bar the remaining shares to be nude in the form annexed to the prospectus, with the deposit of di per share to the bankers, Messrs. Ransom. hones* end Co., 1. PiII•ZUJI Fast or Mn.ea Roberta Lubbock, and Os., la, lemberdetrod. be obtained at the eases of the Broker, 11. P latt eluss hambers, bury, C. ;at the °Mom rhea Company, if. Great Georgeacres• Westroeuter, &W. femme of larks mentetreek ; and at the Star and Carter, Bashasond. The liability of each shareholder will be limited to the &ascent of his subscription. If no allotment be made the deposit will be returned In full. THE STAR and GARTER HOTEL COMPANY (Malted). Nov= 18 KEMP GMT, that NO WIMPS ATM CAIIOIIII tar MAR= Is Web Company will be ILEUM VW otter SAYOZDAY. the Mel day at °debar mad—ft ceder, AIMIOSPUE BROWN; So*natio. Dated Ode 1641 day et October. lArl POLYGRAPHIC HALL—Miss HltitkllD and SLUR ILIUYORICS celebrated lIIIAKIMPEIALVI 2111112TAIIIIIIINT. Mehralve et tha Pala ea, Wavered •t 1 damelpahe Muth thh eamt every shy MS: asiorda" et s. hisie by I. C. Beulah% IN.: Selo* Ulm Mabel Brent. hie Beetbla. Hen Dom Ma. Page. Mr. thedvaaa, and She Sank An elem. Booklaii, st the Half King WO- Shoeinet, Strand. trete Is to 5; or Whets of the Musk- Pr RI OXFORD. -RVERY EVENING 8122Crtteta Tow Ur saw aM moat popular OPLitall Ifry Ws Camps/ay. with tall Haad aM Monk cooductod by Mr. T. JONORIWIPS. Conway by trasworta. Daprour W. Boadall. G. atoms Usrl. rid Gawps &s era. Asholaion, ania ad. al Ishiscay, : private bona. 10a 6.1. THE GHOST ILLUSION, by poromimion of IMMIX MCI& Rap.—Priosse r. Madatitaike Via above la ashildie& with various offeciii and Hu provoakoisla by Mr. A. nitliter. IT T IN% ai !di ploma itS lie OILMJIWILY-HALL, illaalmlnsiar4ead. & ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. THE GHOST. nen version-11w Fah, Foantahs—Geoid Divertiosenseat—Tavonrtte Opera tidection—Nlasels. the sod neat Violinist—Raphael de Botla. the Infant Tenor—laggtole. the areas Indian lappler. STRIT HVININO.—Door open as Nivea. comeemos M helt-past, REMEMBER, w. SUP st XV&NEM ev Wean Ibis Wolk, att., Alfred Comm THE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jermyn-street. nada= sad Cleatiwass eau be asemisodatsd with sad liedreeas h tidsr Ilitablidessat at rodents —7'601 AS DAWN (nay aliapsea's. 10% Sicsad) Bra pillar. Maws presided Iss logs aid mall pietist. SAUCIL—.-LICA woaciensaium SAMS. ibis diadem caudliarue. pa smosimad e ta m mdssaus ONLY GOOD SALT Ls prepared .a by VIA ad P 'Ms public are ropseti ally cad masa aratLlar 1414 Jassy sad &add am dug las sad Pandas' roast, as wrapper. Md. WSW ad samPloom• ASK hot AL( sad MARIN, SALM rAainala ast fat impart by tha hap/Wm. Waresdar QOM ad BLACKW/41 • Kamm W,CLAY sal di latch. La.. La : and by grodt's ad Wass malvassily NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE...—The greatest and in total tomtits d the day, AWL AMILIZILL— Ilentis. JUAN 00OISILLL etod sh... 'Mee Leasherni. MOM. brim porhoonoo holier Ileaes*, Wee te the Ws leafy marvellons ~a poollaar isstans the heir lotto prlailise huo—ee nreaeralt arra Th. amerelle lea sow et the proportion of OW OA or raraltat7, Is leaelidat to tie nylon, asid whoa the *One illSond ewe application per some .01 heap II he perles• ember. Mee dR to, par bll5l or ho MN bottles, tea —Joie ileneoll I Co. hose Lae sqopeloted porteraere PAWL tiso /Mew at Waldo. FRASER'S MAGAZINE. toe OCTOBER. trios fa ad. Inland sad Arstaloa. Fa Second Tart of Gathe's Yeas lausel•-• Takm.--Chma- *Taut." Mn XVII. -SUL TM Sketcher In the Wawa Illartiod sod bar Voladot. mad II coals Land. Oa Coasts Thydral asd Mats. As rallkor of the lea Sa nd fardwrilhassamos of tie Old to " adrrtoh" BY Atlas*: modally talk N. Ariley I. Baldahm. farm* to the proposed bctsstYotslSLoadwlorlars. Talspraphio Csammals.tima -IL lemainsa Isslasd mad Pao- Ow tie Trassat Slats of lorals, fosodasd. By Pretense and the Adoastagesto Same 101111 sat Ilya of • Casslistaka for 'that • datmood. Boodh lads as awls Yometra. Imam : Pastor. Soo, sod Hours. West larmad. The Ilth Ildielco. with WNW Mt — % price Pt ed., T RII CURABILITY OF owisumpnos. by T. N. Itoterar" 1.D.02., rho 'a teeeherrat M Mak, that I sot roily feel blph tor Klett thlok It worthy to be room. anode/ to lapardat , rod weed oilowileo of Day Who load bretkres.a—tleleArelefo. Drperfaorre earnioose toe dot Dat Issolora wit is ter IMOMook owl mellothespelielomileoseila of practitioners. ..4ohaeo. " Telholesteel allealip lea newer afforded more conchal.* erirlaosa la proof a lie earabliby of • diorama, than It ham to filet el eseparoplles."—Owourell. Moo W A t i me bother. pries le e . ed.. A TILT= as A awl MUM el the WART. Lemke amen= sad Cs. • Othathrot DOCITAID.—It is sasoetheol that * eseeklanable sidstaise will thertly be wen at Men , LekyreandaLtheleller et ge e a rn' b loated bthrd au th i tt dispertionsis, sof assn lhe isslatho m ewle a lin waolisr of the ithe bath bees SIAM ea i.ng the hist few yews. The palsy d dthshosfel sof lambic Of melon 'replayed ee the item Anne@ is sue tlassbie. snaky that the fres MO* Bellerepbee oth keened ship Lent Wane bath boo delayed is new ' wine el thaw Woe or bade who as be spared frees the Aber sin is preen. The whale eI the tiolzg is t s w then owes* as the thins woe Ina* :1428es the Indio Nth less nisei as the l ensthessable ties owl lebe.e tar his... workers is heft Is welkin* to the ordinary embattling *ethos* link bleat weans bare ales bees tabs. as frees it.. to NMt sad these thee atoned enidereble gonna is we& U the sewn try in sell be Wool 4131 is theism," . "ed Aft 'data it ha enenessweed, re inn . ef , myna sew will • inlithly be thithilled el soft" bath Asir ben ea the ilegon pAeo Tins lasted boys wid na wilt, it solthstined, be Alw noel hest the tonang derstosith the ostethesd as well se nhoth 1 1 7= emi=the anorin la aspen with An methese. Oif Lowsow Homers. sou Llowasas ow, Con Winn PLUS. —TiIe enbaref pallowoso. d thillitsthth laths es* ow Milk all ado soW oda LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1868. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (wows% Tsunamis.) THE REVIEW AT OALLARATE. MILAN, Styr. 24. Fifty-one batteries defiled before the King at the grand review which took place at Gallarate. The troops loudly cheered his Majesty and the princes upon their return to Scams. RUSSIA. HAMBURG, Sim 31. Intelligence received ,here from St. Petersburg states that a deeme has been Maned, recalling all superior and inferior cavalry officers, at present on kayo, to their regiments. A collection of the laws has been published. ST. PETERSBURG, Sen. SC The Journal de Ht. Petersbourg of to-day, alluding to the rumours current abroad relative to the Russian reform says ..--"The government is pro ceeding uninterruptedly with the work of reforms. The good intentions of the Emperor apply equally to all his subjesta After the emancipation question was settled, reforms were introduced into the ad ministration of justice. Now, again, • project of reform is in course of preparation, according to which the district administrations will be oonsii tuted by election. Such is the gradual develop• meat of the task which the Emperor has proposed to himself, and which is in no way the resin Ci accidental political combinations. Russia will woe be subjected to constant improvised changes." THE LIBERALISM OF /TEE EMPEROR ALEXANDER IL The Dibais of yesterday contains the following remarks upon the speech recently delivered by the Emperor Alexander 1L at the opening of the Diet of the Grand Duchy of Finland : The Nord publishes to-day with some little parade, and we °melees place Wore oar readers, the speech delivered by the Emperor Alexander IL at the opening of the Diet of Finked. This speech, says the Nord, "is e politied event of the highest miguilkance. It is the Ant COOstitutioaal speech of the Emperor of Busk." There le certainly some. Wing acinsetutianal in this address of the Emperor Alex. adder. In truth the rights the mown mem to itself are coosiderable, and the Emptier A toreador tams me to de fine them in terms sufficiently vague to extend Nil man their limits. He retails for lehneelf saitylbiai that is " (oedemata," and aturally 'tough it is forth* exentive authority to decide what is " andameetal " and what is net, Bat, however, is is not without littered to hear the Emperor of 116111 i& reader such a striking homage in Finked to onaktutional and liberal ideas, although we live is a parka when the word liberal is on every Magee, sad it would be applied even to Louis XIV. if Louis Sri'. could be resuscitated. Wbateiver nay be, however, the import mom( the speak delivered by the Emperor el Ronk at Heisinglare, the Nord very Nina 11114111601 tin offset of these royal wens, and exaggerate' their nles when it employs them se an argument in favour of the views it bolds ea an Polish quertiou. The pommies of a Diet by Finland fs a gsiam mites ter Finland, and perhaps a favourable sign fat Russia. It is nothiag mon. The Polish question is a Enema quake ; it has ..sawed a Farman chanter, trail gennet be modified by anything that happens at Heielegfon. Tha speech of the Emperor Ala:ender may be M mat el a certedo artmat d impertamee, within* alterr lug ate fact that Prince Gortchakors despatch is also as evert of imperteme in a very &gene& memer. Neither of Were dmemetite 0111 Olippres the ether; and even sap. posing that both are Ohara ie the ems high key, theme is this difference hawses them, as—that the three powers need not listen unkes they amen% to the speak el the Emperor Alexander, while they are absolutely compelkd thinks le the memorandum directly achkeemed to them by Prins Oartabakoff. The Side of yesterday writes in the following terms upon the saws subject : We have had mesa& to menthe the ores& of Alex nadir IL to the &patios of the Grand Mushy of Fraind The Char protheses to In devoted to the prbicipims of oon alitational segenarehy, and eves to lineal innitelsoes. "It fs for you,' he goys," the repromentatives of the Greed Duchy, to prove by the dignity, the moderatioe, the Women cd year diatonic= Abet in the hands of as Intel lies= people determined to work in hammy with the seveniga, sad is a practical spirit far the development of its welfare, liberal histhatioes, far from Wag daagerous, become a guarantee of order sad of prosperity." Are then words =rely =drooled to the Fins? lien they not evi dently a more extruded =palestina, sad de they sot =in to en to Poland, "If you were win yea would not ref= to lay do= your Arms, sad this what harping= would be ran I" It is is this snare that the views of Alexasithe sn interpreted by the Nord, the sympathies of which are well karma. Item in the Czar'. language " aguaramtee of the ancerity of the Sanaa government whoa it declares that the only obandes to the =lndica of its liberal intentions in Poland into be friend is the iseetreetionry &seders by which that aoustry is sedated." But why did those inurrectionary disorders busk out ? Was It an be fans the most solemn premier have been violated; biome promisee sot Is. liberal than those by which Mead is being lured, have sot been followed by perfornanos ? Can Poland have the lased onthdenes in the Rime= somessiii, which has scandalously violated the charter of November 24, 1815, and which has anomusively withdrawn all the eon. =sine sines wrested from it? This. is ss einthorin, annoyer. between Finland sad Poland. The farmer is • Swedish province ceded to the Rush= by the peen of Frederfkahamm, on the 17th Dee., 1809, and obi& lee peacefully submitted hitherto to its sew pike. Pah= le a kingdom which after having an hidependeat &Wean for several centuries, was mutilated, Ind which bee claimed ever since 1772, sot the coacrawdoe of delusive liberty, but ita complete autoooroy. ADDRESS OF THE POLISH NATIONAL GOVERNMENT TO THE YOUTH 01 POLAND. The Niepodleglose, the official organ of the Polish National Government, publishes in its number which appeared at Warsaw on the 12th inst. the following proclamation to the pupils at the schools : • • Young pcipda, a new weholastic year is osarassalag, and with it will return for you the study which is to eadow your inteWseoos with fresh knowledge, while it 'nobles your hearts. At the moment when the patios is strugglieg against the new it is well to remind you of your duty to the country. You have imbibed the love of wintry from your earliest ' fancy, and you have carried away tram the paternal roof a knowledge of your duties towards It. We will not repeat therefore what your fathers end mothers have taught you. Young pupils, you ought to engrave deeply apes your huts the words we address to you, for they are the mho of the soared voice of the arintry which repach you se its future cilia= and its future defenders. Just sail is the duty of your eldento defend the ooentry with arms in their hinds, or to deliberate upoa public affairs, so it is your duty, children of Poland, to seek to devote all your strength to the development of your intelligence sad the 'Untie* of your hearts. The soldier who sheds his blood upon the battlefield and the pupil who studies equally accomplish their duty towards their country. Children of Poland, remember that is a future seventies YOU will rap the !nits of the sanguinary work of theft.. seat day. Remember that if your fathers and heathen fall for Poland, the hear will eame for her to flea again aad thee it will be your tarn to earn the eoestry, sad lend it the support of your arms. You will only be able to 'serve the country well vb.' your mind is full of lofty thoughts, mid your bents of sale seatimests. Young pupils, do sot forget, too, that the country disdains its degenerate sous. Childrew of Poked, Winch's than thins your fothershave use await you. Tau approach a MOONY{ la raw* lb* Miura VIII fall ham the Mail of dr maim , rawawary. liweembor you prove mimics' worthy of wry* a foie Polead. To your abolasa, thavicro, chiklaus of Mead thay uo your who duties, your most sawed du*, towards Use «mato. A &mit= ClAwolnuit •II ♦ Ptrislaw.—Otte Yee. Dr. Bate gaged a sorsa ia Itblsddd, os the late Feet Dey, which be acre to have thought diserriag= Dragon. His teat wee •'Hiehteoeseers which • He thoattlit the claims, winch ware mow goitre os Is the panties! sad Christie wield sad whisk wore likely te remit ia the atabliebareas of the Ceidedersey, were of the rapid awes* of the waillesiese ; sad P i= " Is it set resarmealk to ammo's that God will icangsrate this &rims iwa of the church by *badly some cum Ratios eat of the woks of thaworld, to take rowed for Gad wed ass ureter the humor of the (cepa ?" sad what patios coald this he bet the /loathers Coefedrey ? He seem to thisk that it bad already has wheeled out of the make of the world," for be umpires, " Why should it era • thin lassedibie to you that God should es* this Wks fr ee the dead sad raise her Row? " by whisk clefueet suite he masa the Smith -41111 Goofelentey. He further ugh es the &nth to "arouse sod seise this as great sires of Woe la the Magary of the world, sad .soapy that watiosal position." The Coale. deftwir he asyk sat at all afraid of all tie powers of the air* sees thee& they film aliases with a power whose heed.quarteee are eappowed to be wader the teeth. We reed :—"phy. let the North NMI* set her sullies d ace se the Leh, arid any are the Tight all tale Titan. WNW ef lleilsed. Frame. atria, read Awl& ; Red Woe i the ray wise of bell is all their &Week to wisps the nein ii lr greed Jardine army. What Ole Why di athies is God sad frees Gad anew us Hot thew ate States meld hear • • voice from Heaese—'llte is sot yaws. het she. Marl ye still sad as the ealsatiss of the Laird.' If they doool to od , "saes siethesee sal as setp7 Gad woad Ars eft Wmg_the allow lean& thsailere that cod eels sever heard. sad sheet spire then vessafel lies aid lighteises thee ehreehis vides awes saw. sulfites Alms ems theta stands d ciegry war Utiei hall hislar "ng fila l ee DeaVON7 flesh► wer ° shake the req earth dwilielt THE INSURRECTION IN POLAND. CRACOW Barr. 24. The Chas of to-clay publishes further details of the attempt upon the life of General Berg. It appears that the bomb was not thrown from the Zamoyaki Palace, but from the pavement. The soldiers, in revenge, have outraged women and pillaged the property of 1,500 inhabitants of Warsaw. They have also pillaged several shops, burning merchandise where they did not carry it away. The official Usienaidc acknowledges the pillaging by the soldiers, and states that the palaces have been confiscated for the benefit of the army. The National Government has decreed a life annuity to the sisters of Lelevel. The Polish leader Chimelinski defeated Czengery on the 21st and 22nd inst., in the woywodeship of Cracow. Another engagement, terminating favour ably for the insurgents, has taken place near Radom. LEMBERG, Szer. Bt. ♦ pest movement and constant armaments are taking place in the government of Lublin. There is no not of men nor of arms, but a deficiency in skilled officers. Six large detachments bare already been formed in the district ; some smaller detachments and numerous corps of gendarmes are being organised. The Polish detachments occupy Pailachia. A corps at Brzeselitewski, on the other hand, had to be dissolved to prevent its being surrounded by the Russians. THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : mARRFIT.trs, soy. 24. The Masailia, with the above mails, reached Marseilles at 5 p.m. this day. The mails leave for Loudon by the 10.30 p.m. train. MR. MASON THE CONFEDERATE COYYIBIIIO2iEE. The Index, the Loudon organ of Mr. Davis's government, publishes the text of the letter in which Mr. Mason announces his intention to leave England - . 24, tipper Seymour-street, Portmancquare, September 21,156& Ity laid,—ls a despatch from the neerstary of State of the Ooefedarate States of America. dated 4th day of August lan, awl sow just received, I ant Menticted to consider the minioa which brought me to Fanned seat as sod, and I am directed to withdraw at ogee from thu country. The reamed for terminating this mimeos are set forth in as sanest from tbs despatch, which I hays the Mow to communicate herewith. The Pregnant believes that "The government of her Majesty has determined to &a lias the overtures snide through you for establishing, by treaty, frigidly relations barroom the two governments,. sod entertains so intention of rosehriog yaw se the aoreedited minister of this gores.. net OW this British warts 7 Ustler eniiiTtancera your °optioned residence in Lando@ Jo neither po ur to the interests nor cootie test with the dignity of this prarensent ; and the Prandeat thersfere requeete that yea awraidar yaw mei= at an ead, rad this you wi thdeow with year monetary from Lraora" Having made known to your lordship as icy arrival Dere the character and purposes of the mission entrusted to me by my government, I have deemed it doe to =wear! thus to make knows to the government of her Majesty its terra nation, sad that I shall, es direerad, at awe withdraw from England.-1 bate the honour to be your lordship's very obedient @errant, (Si= J. M. Kum Tbe Right Hon. Earl R Ilalarty's Starahary of State for Fenno Affairs. Pirstrauric Dratartaf CONIANY.—On Wednes day workmen commeweed the necessary excavations in Bey. mermstreet for the extessiee of the pneumatic deepetch from the Fusion station of the Lembo ad North-Western Railway lo the 01,1301 g Past. °Moe io SL liartires.le-Ginied, and to Maws. Pie Word's depots in Gresham-tweet. The total arkliticeal diatoms between Easton-square end the City will be two miles sad • belt l soaking, with the dietanos between the north-western diatnot post-office mod Easton ' square, wow In daily °prettily • length of three miles and a half. noire will be • erielmi heterinediate station at the Holbert dietriet peetedfiee. opposite the London sod Wed. raiagor Breath Bank. 11 le Mee is aosteroplatiun to have • 'Wiwi at Smithfield sad blench lime to Coveatgerdea and to the Charing-crene Railway and post.offies A 61- inch tube, Meted of 30-yeah, in sow beiag emetrwited, and it is espested that the line may he so far compieted for the leansatimies of the Owlet/ am India fete the City from the Lowden sad North-Western Railway at that paned. Tss GitIAT EARTIRN zx AIVOTHZII Smarr.—The Greenock Adorrtirer publishes the JOllO,lll as as extract from the private letter of • the Greet Nielsen in Ism last outward voyage:—••l left Liverpool is 12th Almost par Great Seisteni for New York, which piece I modsed en the 96th, after • very mermy and dassitroas We bad steam bead winds all the way, mid the s P rilir vies but little curio rolled about fearfully. On the Math day out. when near Ibis ride of the ocean, eseessewaw tared • most fearful berricese, emit astbecaperiaandaidesi sailors in the ship had sever nee the equal eL It came no shout ail a the orosigar, mod Latta till about mid sight. During part of the time we all completely de. sred of ever owing the ant day ; sod if the storm had *manned two or three hewn longer we timid have been dashed so pieose. The groat ship wee towed about su the waves like a cork. She was eetirely beyond control, mid lay ia the trough of tbe ssa dasiag the entire storm. It Ras what is tolled • cyclone'--a deneriptiou of storm very rarely wee as where except ia the Chiaeee was. Every.. thieg shoat the ship was dashed to elms, mil sway tbe prawn left all their lu and some of them severely brut themselves.M Wed rim had hie leg end arm broken; throe or fear of the boom ono broke, to Oboes ; ewe of the bedew buret, filling the ship with hot dem lin gal* get es fire with Us eaok,strowis upsetting, sad allewither it was a feerfal time. enough to frighten my see from we a r Om" to tea NAM. We have all reason to feel thaaktala bowsaw'. it woo a• wet ea very little more timid have wiled Ilao affair mast We had 23 tea lashed to the whepl all eight trying to lit lb. ship to theisame. with as Stile semi as • oldld woo Iwo.* aurrom PoLocat Oira Saur.uro TIPMII4IV. Rom IL—Madeeieee ea payeteme. 4442: I dies by isms alba. & fool. 1.220. [Stamped, Id. Additional.] THE RIGHT HON. SIB E. B. LYTTON AT HITCHIN. HITCHIN, THOUDAT. The annual meeting of the Hertfordshire Agri salami Association was held at the Oars Exchange, is this Ulm to-day, The Right Hoe. Sir R. B. LYTTON. Bart., presided at the diaper, sod was supported by the Marquis of Salisbury, Mr , G. A. Pallor M.P., Mr. A. Smith, M.P., Mr. Ames, the Env. G. B. Biomleld, the Bay. C. B. Pianos, the Rey. L. Rsoaley, the Rev. R. Praeger', Mr. S. B. Smith, Mr. W. Baker, ha. Om the remorel of the cloth, the health of her Majesty hawing been give, and duly houourd, The CIEMILLIJI rid—lf the sins of the parents are visited oa the Giddies, so, cm the other bad, in the virtues of the parents the oblides often find • priceless inheritance of diction and esteem. Is the joy al the nation at the nup tials of the heir apparent, in the welcome which was es enthusiastically awarded to the bride, so doubt there IPSO am uncoameicee tenbute to the virtue ef bins royal parse's, sad the Priam may be said to hare seemed on the duels side in the lastre relented from his mother's reign. (Hear, hear.) Bat all that we blow or ma know of his royal highame and his =gust bride Weds onafirm sad te justify the loyal affection that was willing to take epee best the videos ast "etre cps lids With It ts ad the Let !raspy sign of the strong *sums and the genstal temper of his royal !tightens that we whir an readily and so gnicioasly waking to associate himmlf with the various enillep and slums of his future subjects. In enrolling himself in the gelds and fraternities of DAM+ comment*. &deeding the meetings and k tooted Ia the objects of British art, mdse. voserag dm to acquire • erected acquaintance with the body parfaits of real lift • eonstry gentleman is his Norfolk manor-bonne, a less *nonsense. and one of the lidded riddle in the heating field, he is acquiring that braw l*, of madded which is among the rare doompliehmeets of princes, sad thquainting himself with those subdividoes which make up the national chart/Oar, and stun up the teed of what le Fable crania. (Cheers.) La for her royal Memos the Princess, she seeds so words of enoombem of ogee far she bee only to appear in crier to charm all eyes and to win ail beads. I give you the heel% of the Prime and Prieto= of Wales and the rest of tits Royal family. The toast was Creak with an hemmers. The mese Maid wee " The away, easy, vaunt's; eel which wee eummaded to by W. RAKER, jam, Seq. W. Baum. Esq., proposed "The bishop eat cla of the dimes." which was raspoaded to by the Rey. L. "The hoalth of tho Lord•Lieeteseat of the musty" (the Earl of Vera hum) wee proposal b 0. 0. Thourros. Seq., sad revolved with groat 'methadone. The Bev. 0. Psalms imposed " The two Hamm at Parillaatot." The Marquis of SALULIKIEY irises responded is behalf of tic House of Lode, sad expressed a hops that as his radar sever had dimmed their maw they saner would disgrace It sad would always so discharge their duties es to merit Ye esteem of the country. (Chews.) _ _ The Cummun With es agrienhersl !bars Mok• at some topics He coetisued—Aed sow for • how moments allow me amiewhat to wide' the mope of our surveys. In proportion as England has extended not oily boot *amid empire, bat her forage trade. theendithe of oar count/meg, whatever their class and calling, ie liable to be affected by the violet- Puke of fonsige nations, sometimes affecting oar ernmilerce, ..susses oar besour, seemekess threats' our very safety itself ;and if the;e vicissitudes shook' • y ea glebu us in the perils of war, there is no class in the com inanity which it would mere semi* affect than the inhabit aloha the rosiddietriets War fora time may raise prime, bet thee it draws mthey, it impetigo the facilities for credit, sod it sods in tams of which the land is pretty sure to bear the =holden. And it weigh+ more heavily es the Meet fear of pews iney loss, beanies it is frees the rural *lye that our armies an mainly drove and every simmer which meads • MAW, fee whit& lie streets of the mew trepolis may be MTN* dhuidnated impasse's to many • wintry home, from the hall to the cottage, the moornfill death of a brother or a sm. Blear • hear.) Whim I ad dressed yea is this room about two Yews age I dwelt Der haps at some length apes these remarkable mesh whisk had »adored theirs in which we has memorable fm start ling and sodden cheeses. During the two years that have elapsed sines that time Ramps has mutinied to exhibit the same political elements of change and of disorder. While in America a civil war unprecedented for the merciless waste of treasure sod of kindred blood 'Delirium animated by magma which appear to on at a distaste* as void of room at this moment the news papers of the Northern fleshes et America are actually leviers* Curds to =Mange the disorders and oppression, of British dominion for the mild blesiom of American peace and brotherhood. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) One might have supposed that even the valiant Americas would have thought that this was sot, the most favourable moment to persuade Camas to desert the old Hates Jack for the American Stgcf the stare and ottipra, jest at the mo ment when that Aegis so tars it tare that the sears engem and the stripes remain. (" Hew," and laeghter.) Now, whilst the old world b thus distu rb ed and the new world is thee convulsed, it mans to osimemploos to say that most 'main epos boo guard. Not that I am ew of alarmists who seppoe. that these shores are always on the point of being invaded, and certainly I am not es. penal to solider this se imperils a war by costly time for imagioduy dangers. But still I eoesi - that there le no dui more obvious to a British stateless than the vigilant el the British miry, for if KIND a fight for England as a Int-rate power is to be decided by force of arms, the battle is more likely le be fought Is the midst el HA Mediterremeau or the Admits coma thee in the stridie of the British Clamor& (Bear, hear.) It is set from any bowl, of national vanity that I say how mach the greet Interests of miasmal civilisa tion and the noble mass ed-selismil freedom are band op with the material prosperity and the moral powerMEogland ; far it is not the tternarkebli feature of thew changes to whist] I have ad i that they all take Frigheil as their model tend esumas in the institutions which they seek to establish. (Hear, hear.) You recognise it in th e material prosperity of F.:wised. the advantages at her paths' system ; sad you men it in the moral powered Tasked. es the advocate of humanity and freedom. (Hear, bear.) You will theirve—and it is worthy of observatios—that while ha all ftweign sentries they have grass I. use dietetics :Crforms of goverment based en absolute despotism, ually discourage systems that are based ou ; sand perhaps do' close of the mutiny will Vslawily remarkable to k Weems by the establiabmeet throughout the whole of the civilised world of constitatimal inossiohles more or less inthstimi of Oda old monarchy of are (Hem, beer.) Perhaps asses/ the many moms whisk costribeto to our political traequillity mad the safety of our social pproraggrresors is the due properties is whkh the hth cam of tatelilgsses sad of numbers opal' logithatho imetrnerde end epos public spanks is divided between the two greet claims which are happily represented in the as sembly which I have mow the honour of soldroosisoo—l men the elms of there who purses their recomitacioa is the limy life of the tows and the class of thaw who form their habits of thought oaths calmer life of the country, for thus potl heal changes are petty well ecesidmed sad matured. The Worms whisk may be messed by the eager spirite which • lire from etch other in the heated atmosphere of towns are sere to be sifted easefully by these who. Befog more resole freet popular omitsmsa; are accustomed to weigh well the conemossois of political change, and an apt dimmed to welcome • mashy merely became it is • Inovelty. (Bear, hem.) Thus public *Oahe, we me, his time to wort itself fres from public pamion, and !Morns, whether they are wise or whether they are not wise, still sever take the Molest character of revolutios ; while when they are once adopted into the law of the laid, no politician dreams of revoking what he. become pert sod parcel of oar free constitutioo—as safe from the riots of a mob es It is from the guards of • king. (Hear, hear.) Now, these two dues—the town and the constry—rousi both be millers, and throe h them the mattes whisk they compose, aemrdfag ea they me be brenght lath a f deadly sad fandliar iutemosne, as az.upon them ociessioce, when the fanner end the OM Mt side by side, andde, find as they talk together, that beerever they Rey differ as to iedividsal memures or the eherecter of public mon, they ell feel the same love for their amnion mushy, the same seal for her welfare, the I mem seraisties for boo peril, the same stale in her freedom, the taros patriot's pride is her mown. (Cheers) Why should this mast's' be rolled a meeting of the agricultural isterent? Its thirst is me of ethicist interest. Jr a piper by the illnations Bali/. whose same lea menectins link between orpionitene had seisms 1 found a fen words which aro so kepressed cs my memory that I will repeat • them to ye. Imams, ff they were Mewed by • baser they would be moldered as esteavagest compliment to his owe prolamine, bet they mews the simple language of truth whim they areisttered lay • philosopher so dwintereated sod enmhos& " Upes agrieeltere" (says he) " &pads the and development of the whole house species. the Oche. of dates and all sonenerea.* Well, le it not se Awl may I set sow call men ell present, tradesmen as well as frmere, ialshitaste d the hewn as well se Sheik thate of the meshy, to jots with mod heartiness le the tout Madames peeps% `7 team to the Harts *Oval- Mal Sesloty: lamed ad eschewed chewing.)Tim Most of marbes tor thou eosty MAD' Lisa dab Isorroarsi. Mr. Pvistaaa, IL P., adrenal te the distress width merailed is the Pease, aid the which bad beds Mira tot M s Wi l :111 thiptery lad. [TWOPENCE sotwithstending the existence of that distress, that our imports and exports had increased to sub as extent as almost to counterbehuice the loss which had arisen from the combined anima of the manufacturing drams and the Ameriou war. (Hear, hear.) Mr. A. Burnt, X. Y., also acknowledged the toast, °b eers* that his colleagues bad exhausted almost every topic at which he might base touched. They might not have doom scything very grad last session, but be fauna on examtuatra that they bad passed 124 acts up= various subjects. At all events, they had does this—they had tame oe the income tat to the extent of 211. is the posed, which was a nierare teat must, he should 11rak, prove i s o b igh o lz acceptable to the whole country—ea neeepiebbo, he suppose, as a sweeping reform bill, or eve a com mercial treaty. They had just been blamed by a rash abundant harvest, asid, with the exception of the manatee taring dramas in the *or* t h e whole Gouda" was is a Mato of proeparity. There was era thing be might ray, and that was that with wrest to the rational define* the country did cot grudge lhoe :ire which the House of Culllolooo bad patted for Uri* adenoma. Be had brae struck with the °aril's' with which the Chemist fleet had brae received, and the eathusirem which it had created on all parts of the mast which it bad slated. Thu ;arras of Zeglaied, he fait erased, would always support the army aid aam who os W part were always able to hold their ura. agkad at thie aosapied • proud pelting. being hippy ape purees al Ws" rad at poses with all the ro de ) Various other toasts *engem sad regrad * and the proemediagt taradnated. MA BENTINCE. M.P., ON REFORM, THE RURAL DISTRICTS. AND AYRRIOA. WAITON, filibr. 24. The proceedings of the Wayland Agricultural Amociation. held yesterday at thin little Norfolk tows, were diversified by a speech from Mr. BIISUM*. M.P., oat el to. weathers for the western (Betties of the tout*. Lord Walatiustits presided at the dinner, sad is mplyiad to the bast of the " Conn* Yr. BiIIITUICZ. in the 00Q11111 of his splash, said i— f look upon the *tenet of agriculture t. be like may other gnat commercial interest, with Ms sttemblen i , that it tompriass a larger mount of wealth, of ladadry, mid I will mature to say, of intalligenoe, thsa any other industry in the world. (lisar, hear.) • But whet is mottos? The awns • this-that ia ous naps* the egrisaltural Wrenn differs from every other interest is ths world; that is so other great commercial ado*, is Lobed whim its ems interests are at doss net theft topether, sad so fight its own battles Is that tin are with lb. agricultural intoning's try! Is that the nor with the tarsi ditineM slipshod? Do they bead themselves together to a ems and fight their own baths? I ask you the question, tad yen an bast iamb it I s.k you *bother the result of the that acsaldestioa and of that detambistion to silst ill =5 dome to them*** is not that they of the sgriodural target are rands, as I ham bdore aid, this stalkisphanse and bardemeanissu of the ti ..try. f'Hass, hare," aad= Otatissom, I have I* strobes, which I have p would not im tory. lam gabs to say eat wed , sad ally eat word more. I am going is um a mai which woo waist very Gael spread tam ia pal*. ossimbliss ; but I ma assure my table frilled it the thaw sad the pretest maistiog Ow need mot think I ma snag to datimat on this subjoin which that word involves. I am goad to malice that tresseadom word "Worm." (LaughtiM) 1 mead in CM of try papers a fee days ago, a nabob* made by a am. CU" b• of the Homo al Commotai totilloatall• I lag • Cr eat. eogli. He arid that we were to Ink for. ward shortly to the istrocisetios and diosamics cd Earthily asimares of reform. I givs no opinion an that quoits. I do sot tater into ths subject in any way. I do set my whether robe= is wanted ; Ido sot say reform ea& to be mad*; I doillas the subject altogether ; buts. To bilVfa bus told oa sash high authority that it is a abject old* nosy tie brought forward, and which wo may ham to disease. sad to which of routes whoa wt ham to dimes it ow hest ottani* mast b. given. I seaters with your pormimits I. say ma word a the subject You say a " refers ISM" What dots it mesa ! It mesas simply this ; it MGM the is:ideas of Winks. (Ham.) Take for %Mao* tits: *ni bs state of *lap which is _Oft a the Mbar ail of the Atka*, haws* the Neris sad floatises Watts. Is point of fait that is nothing but the divests of • rim form bill, eery they go to work in a different way, happily, frees whet we do. Thy do it with blows intim* of with wards, but they are caly discuadng the quietist el isoldsora ef taasibia sod lam insistiooing tbs to *so whoa aa astrentoly isaporstat gambit it is oostidarad in all seam trim. Woll, us that great mantry they see abb. ark *hen threats en tither side, and that to Shop we 'chi les about—tame, and aothiug eke. Happily, in Olds aountry we have a more good-humoured sad agresaltis way of deeliog with an* subjects, and I hope we shad always ad here to that good-humoured way of dealing with all pa tios' 9nesticsoo, which, I must my, of lab yearn has head lb way into every part of Qs country. (Hear.) Them anhjscis art sow treated with good humour and goad mom issistill of being made, as they formerly were, the subject al siri• moutons discussioe. But all I want tomy up the 'abject of reform u this, I mist to ask you--asrl if I wort mike* its the united read dist** of Basked I would pat to them the seise request—if the hocourshle gestbsois who has takes spot, himself the poelticio of a prophet tuns out *be right. and we are to have, somwor , btu, the question of meant brought Wore us, what I would ask the rural districts to niummbar r this, that they are she superiors ia Ott of wealth aid cambers, sod I will agais add that they are the tomb is poi* of iatelligene• o. say other Weary la this world. Wheoevar the question of reform is to be dis cussed I will sok them to bear this in miod, that**, should *its as sae leas to claim their own rights ; sad to her is mind olio that theonlyatiating grtevsaa is the istmairythat spy man *ma Ilairloasd frankly lay his baud is the watt of reproustatiou on the part of the rural di.triet. of tide reaatry--(akisera)—asd I apt, my, ill order that as r I= K wind up, mast speakers do, with a diagramed* mastic _(bigabir)—that I attribute this to a great artist to the watt of • thisrminatkie to the part at the rural dielbeis of the must/7 to arks *mast vas hard. (Cheers, earl cries of " America.") *kg &wits that 'mg soosolies are sot advise** as stilt as manias as the presest, mad laving mileavoutrd to oempress as many dimmvslibt thimp as I possibly could isto the smallest poesiba rasps. , I now again most cordially thank you for the way u wNoh yon lave oxbow' tin toast, sod driok your health in et. tars. 'Ma honourable patios* resumed his mat amidst much chiming. THE azarmurzoira CIF! OF LONDON.TikO follow*, is t s Twat of t►e revisioa of the livery lido :—Litessal elder el. leveed, t ; disallowed, 0; liberal objections ossoisd, 20S; hied or withdrawn, 32; preservative objects. sussaissol. 34 ; failed or withdrawn, 30; double objections. sastalawd, 17 ; failed or withdraws, 2. Canuozed by the barrister uslormation from shahs of sompssiss, S. Ilan Ocean. Yesterday Yr. Charles Otasestrest Addison held his foer.ti wart at the Vestry-ha, Cam berwell, and revised the hits for the parishes el Christ. shame. liatehrim ; S Mary, Neerieglos ; red fit. Gilts. Ossabsrwell. The liberals estimate that divine the day the eowservativse sustained 3 out or over 10 objections, and they tismilves out el 30 sustained more Miss 30. Isciathutauht.—lt appears that ilia:echo.' rim premeds to an alarming emout iu some districts in the county of Tipperary. A Dumber of hayricks have been set ow ire by varishends free Commught sad Illeter, whom mho object ia taus mottos destruction of property seeno to be to qualify themeelvea to enjoy the advantage of prison fare. Two of them strangers delivered themselves to the patios at Oarriek•ce.lialr can Saturday night has, mei= thet they had just burst lif ty tom of hay. C corresporident of the Deb/is Arpress states that there have ham tea cams of malicious buruing in that neighbourhood edible a ametb. and that withot two motile property math taaY. hes Mee thus destroyed. Arrnarrgo bitataltit AT LOUGIIDUROOOII.—Ou Wedessday named 'Groben, who had been twice bdare remanded en the charge of attempting to murder Mn. Grams, of the Host lon. Loughborough, was again brought up. Mrs. Graves, although in a very weak Mato from the meet leas of blood, was conveyed to the polies Mallon in • cab, where the disposition were ease during tb• eaoraiag. Tb. primmer was brought into court about ball past twelve o'clock, and upon 'smog Mrs. Gr' arm he appeared vary mode agitated lied trembloi grimily. The depasitiala ware Mee tool over, the first tieing that of the injured wafts., who slated that the prisoner mitered her boom, Ned %Mahe refused to supply him with soy drink. He naked d she nerd whet she mead. aad on boy replyiue ia the adirasetim. henna& `Thee I'll cut your timid oil," arid iannediatielz pulled cat • razor from his pocket, made a rush at bar, and indicted the awful wound, sad Ikea roe away. P:Aise.conetable Yawls, deposed that be *eat in search of the sod found him esenced mider a hedge. He took him Isle emoted and moseyed Mu o, the 'tattoo. Primmer Odd the ern that be had had the razor in his magi all that day. Henry Dailey said he was iu the Whits Liam lea co the mormeg of the arm& in company with the primer. end board hue my Mat be should murder Hrs. Games helm* the day was over. Th e prisoner said, " I shall reserve my de lam." TM Weak thee couiroitted biro to the county to soak his Mel at lb. autism The primmer, en Murky tha mart, tamed to W. injured woman. sad holding eat his haad, said. "Good by, Mrs. Gravea."—Rortiromiast - --- TUX SUS Ynsa►rtcs •ND TUX VIXIIIT or Or. Y•11221'1. 114111XFIXLDs.—Yasteiay *vetoing, Mr, germs • mimeos, is caosecioamoe of • meat tral, moved " That the fasammeo over which the vestry hey. coated hen. mooed from the Boa Fire laaavaewolisa, sod that VW • do necounead the treeless of the pareattiall again sad tie eboreboardoee to do the saute." Alter eine dia. 1 amiss the mottos Wee parried by if to 4.
| 1863-09-25T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.576 | 0.249 |
0002642-00000
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NE W Z E AL AN D. PROVINCE of AUCKLAND GOVERNMENT WAN, £600,000. lh c.ANK of NEW ZEALAND, Bankers to the Oeueral G.% alltliClit of New Zen and and to the P. os Metal Government of Anekiaml, GIVE NOTICE that they me authorised to SELL by rusuc TIN DER the IflaST INeTALii ENT of 8100,000 of the HALF-MILLION LOAN, issued under the authority of the Auckland Loan Act of len The Debentures, with Coupons attached, are issued in sums of Life, 4250, saCO, end 'caring luterest at the rate of C, pat cent. per annum, rommeming un let April, leOd, to be r. eeennal In 33 years by a nuking fund of a per cent. um the sum borrowed. The principal Is ruade payable at the option of the buyer, either nt the ~ftiee of the hook of New Zealand, London, or at the make of the superintendent of the Province of Auckland. The interest hatty.arly at the Bank of New Zeeland, London. Tender, will be received 1 o'clock on Thursday, Ink Oetober, Is 3, specifying the total amount of Debentars* re quired, and the preurituu per cent. which will be evert for the same. to be addressed to the Director, of the Bank of New Zealand, with the words "Tender for the Auckland Provincial tloverntuent Loan" written on the outside. A deposit o aS per cent. on the amount of each tender moat le previously pail to the hank of London, Threadneedle-street, and receipt fee same enclosed In letter of application. Tenders sill be opened in the presence of all persona tote restal of 1 lock on Thursday, lst October, laB3, at the Bank of New Zealand. The highest bidders shall he deemed the pur chasers, presided the prices are not lower than the minimum placed Ina sealed paper on the table before the tenders ere opened. Where tenders are made alien the same terms, a pro rata distribution on such tenders wib be made. The MelltUl are* contracted for will be delivered at the Bank of Loudon, Threadneedle-street. on Friday, tint October, be. %wren the hours of eleven aud two o'clock, upon payment of the balance due thereon. about 17,000,030 acres. tiist?pean territory, 1,679,43 s acres. Native territory 16,121,641 It la the object of the Provincial Government of Auckland to obtain funds to purchase from the natives the waste Muds of the above 15,121,511 acres, and to .bo ut upon them • European population; and It Is calculated that the reveuue accruing from such aroma of population would of itself bealllllCiellt to liquidate the loan now sought to be beyotiated. Distribution of L oan. . _ . Itedemption: of rtorinerat WlTsuttums due liaty la&) Public Buntings linadarratiunaud Purchase of Land X. 313,000 To be advanced by way of loans to road hoards and ruoilcipalltios for the esecution o public works.... 185.000 4 1 100 . ° 9 0 no Madge( and interest of this loan are charged sod made payab , e out of all revenues of the said pros dee. fa IaSS the revenue of the province of Auckland was 463,507; in 1461 It amounted to AW,01.12. Fo later oeleial returns hens been emptied, but the revenue has materially Utmassed since Forms of tender may be had at the Mlles of the tank, to ether with copies of Loan Act, kaspone , Mg Act, SIMI latter of Confir mation by the general government ; also Sketch of the present position of the Province of Auckland, statistictllyand financially complied by the D,puty Waste Lands Commissioner. P. LAKILWoRTIIY, Ilsnagbig Director. Bank of New Zealand. bd, o.lcitleuedeteept. Sept. 21. 161.4. ERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. .11.1 Alfred Webb Miles REMOVED FROM BOND-STREET The i t e at e fer ee E n -y e ffa e l:l , m h z: ye ti : 1 . 4 e l w BSk ts... ' BETTER THAN EV-a" eke Orpreoo. TO COIL/JaPO/MMRS. ,dvergaesaenta Int e nded ter *. taSaea l , Paper, mut be a* tee QS* 10, Begaverf•eteesl„ by Two e'lr ea tee day of pablkalka. RAYILIItiCET. Zwm Erwrla, FOWN6loarlicrt. Yr. oatspt mp. 7 CHARLES Tllg TWELFTH. Messrs. A. Wlgsa end Mires Anima mad L Kisier.—THE BENGAL TIGLL Mn. A. Wlgas.—Oup. 4 .ilig with Till GALICLAN TITY ti.INCMIT& Tars r vcrrso. THE LADY of LYONS. Oasis Xersette, Mr. Walter Montgomery; besaassat, Mr. L X IMmr ; Mamas. Mr. rlttlantes. Haagen. lbw Lam aiortas. AM NOT A ball JUDGY—i,mmemos at 7. 11111TAylr_IA. LADY AIIDLEY'S !Ma ter. THE MAT GHOST =. Dendannes Cranford and Yornoid.—Mr. Parker. Mum Plies, sad Ms W. Isarkal—aad OWN LANAI AND 151.11J1 wAULIB. nue Wh2llll AT WM, r ua ll s a .418,12.4 rt. Ilia.....Atarsa lla trik .aissehog. ..AlMassas. 1t lki. LONDON, 'FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. QUESTIONS were sure to arise under the Public Works Act as to the.use to be made of it—ques tions involving grave difficulties, and disclosing wide divergencies of opinion. It is desirable to keep up with this part of Lancashire experience, for the sake of doing one's duty at once to the distressed operatives and to the public, which has assumed, as far as the Act goes, the charge of re- Merin the distress. The applications for loans have been many, and on a large scale. Their general character has been just what was anticipated by some of the best friends of Lancashire from the time when Mr. RAWLINSON was selected for oar guide and counsellor in the planning and conduct of the business. Of all advisers Mr. ItAll/TANION is patens the best we could have in the department in which he has gained his own experience and done such excellent social service—that of the sanitary improvement of towns ; and the works of which be knew most, afid the uses of massy with which be was most familiar, were likely to pre ponderate greatly over others which may be of at least equal importanoe. Judging by the reports end occasional discussions of Lancashire affairs, this has been strikingly the case. We are told, as the weeks pass on, that the works proposed to be undertaken under the Act are chiefly sewerage, paving of streets, and the formation of public squares or recreation grounds in the towns. These are excellent objects, and the slovenly and sordid towns of Lancashire will no doubt date their improved appearance and healthfulness from this year of distress. But there are other works of at least as much importance, of which all mention seems to be dropped. Mr. VILLIERS, when proposing his measure, cer tainly supposed that the rural districts were to profit by it, as well as the towns. He told us that in the two counties of Lancashire and Cheshire there was work for 100,000 able.bodisd men in the mere primary processes of an Improved agri culture—in draining wet land, in laying out fields to more advantage, in constructing and removing femme, in levelling, trenching, pleating, and se on. There seemed, then, every reason to expect that, while good though unproductive works were going forward in the towns, improving the health sad the convenience of the inhabitants, and the aspect of their streets, squares, and cemeteries, there would also be a vigorous prosecution in the villages and the open country of works no leas sanitary and decorous in their character, and more profit able in a pecuniary sense. But it does not appear that such is likely to be the case. The 850,000 acres of wet Lod which were reported so long ago as needing only drainage to render them fertile seem likely to need it still. Steep hillsides remain barren for want of the trenching and terracing which would be en actual acquisition of so meth surface for tillage. Blighting winds are still to sweep over exposed tracts, which need only the shelter of such plantations as able-bodied °pirating have been a hundred times proved capable of creating. The public moat sorely desire to know whether agricultural improvements are to have their turn with those of the towns; and if not, why not. They were certainly contemplated at the outset; they have been universally admitted to be of as importanoe wholly inestimable ; and thus, there must be disappointment somewhere—either to the proprietors of the lands needing treatment, or to the protectors of the poor people needing relief. These parties illustrate the two views of the profitable and the hennas. Why spend all the money outright on objects, however good, which will yield back WOG of it, when there are other uses which are quite as beneficial foe health and convenience, while moreover re produciog the money with knows f It would be a great softening of the calamity of the cotton famine if it should be found hereafter to hare THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVEM'Are, SEPTEMBO 25, 1883. turned barren moors and wet meadows into rid' arable lands and prime pastures, in resdiams for the fresh demand of food which moat follow upon Iny considerable revival of the local manufacture. Again, the claims of the distressed operatives who'are living in hundreds of villages and hamlets, and dales, and nooks of the hills, are quite as strong and fair as those of the most crowded town populations. Is there to be a line drawn by the character of the works which shall entitle the men of the towns to independent employment, while the men of the rural districts are to remain in their de pressed condition, dependent on relief because they are not set to work with the Loan money Z' Extensive works of reclamation and improvement are going on all over tho country faster and faster from year to year ; and of these the greater part are carried on with borrowed capital. Cannot • due share of this particular mass of capital be de voted to rural works in Lancashire, so as to make independent labourers of country as well as town operatives 4 The men who have been set to work by private employers have given, by all accounts, greet satisfaction. Employed in larger numbers they would afford the further advantage over their fellows in the towns, that they would need leas skilled labour for guidance, and that the materials of their labour are much less costly than those required for paving, sewerage, and other town improvements. There could hardly be any difficulty in condi. toting an authority under which the money could be obtained, in any district where there is any considerable amount of distressed populatior. And this brings up the subject of the very im portant discussion which took place before the Central Executive Committee at Manchester on the 14th instant, on a resolution proposed by Mr. Hornet:teem. It can scarcely be said that any more important decision has been arrived at by the managers of Lancashire affairs since the beginning of the distress. The question was whether, for the sake of On , tain undeniable advantages, relief committees should be permitted and encouraged to assist in procuring contracts for public works under the Act. Such an arrangement was advocated on the grounds that the Act would thus be brought into more speedy operation ; that the committees would be enabled to provide employment for family men in preference to or at least on an equality with unmarried men, who would otherwise have the first offers ; and that thee many who may otherwise be idling about in the streets would be set to work without fail. The resolution was negatived, because none of the advantages held out can compensate for the mis• chief of mixing np relief with the payment for labour. There were other objections—each as the incapacity of relief committees to afford in that character the requisite security for the repayment of the loan, and the necessity for offering such terms for work to be done in competition with in dependent bodies as must render their enterprises losing concerns; but the all-sufficient and supreme objection was the lowering the character of the benefits offered by combining them in any form and degree with charitable relief. The men to be employed on these public works will be independent labourers, holding a social position superior to that of men who are living on charity while work is in the market. The decision is made, and avowed, that the administration of affairs under the Act has, and will have, no connexion at all with relief. Certain corporate bodies, or au thorities serving in the place of such, are entering into contracts for work to be approved by the Poor Law Board, and carried on by loans under the Act. The labourers employed on these works will be as independent as any other men who work for wages, and their employers will know them only*. labourers. This inestimable bene fit would be lost from the hour when the relief committees should interfere, more or less, in the business arrangements which afford the men a re fuge from the humiliations of their adversity. Charit►ble relief can never be elevated into the conditions of independent industry ; but the spe cial industry to be created by the Act could be only too easily degraded to the level of charity, if the administration of the two means of sub sistence were not kept separate with religions care. What the sympathising people of England would best late to see would be—the Lancashire operatives looking like themselves again, whether in the old or a new kind of industry ; and the wilds and wastes of their county growing fertile, sheltered, and beautiful, while the towns were be coming neat, convenient, and healthfuL The tune appears to be at hand when it will he proper to consider those British, French, and Spanish claims against Mexico which were the origin of the allied intervention and of the sub sequent French war. It - is now reported that a new Mexican loan will be brought out upon the establishment of the Archduke Maximilian at the capital. Although, therefore, the period of its contraction is as yet uncertain some details have been circulated as to its general objects. It is said that one-third of this amount will be absorbed by the French government in partial liquidation of its expenses ; one-third held by the Mexican government to discharge its current liabilities, inasmuch as revenue by taxation cannot be reckoned on for a long period ; and one-third reserved to pay, ea far as it will go, the claims against the Republic. From a loan of 9M,000,0001. some 18,000,000 i. net may, perhaps, be derived; assuming that such a loan can is any way be made to Ross. There would then be souse six authors sterling available for each of these three objects. In accepting, bowev.r, such details, we seemly deal with popular rumour ; for it is ob vious that, whether they may eventually prove asearate or not, they are at present quite pre mature. Assuming, however, that a sum of some six millioes may be at length availab'e for the satisfaction of a/ 'aims, it is important to obtain some information as to their character and amount. The original object of the allied Intervention was to procure indemnification for British, French, and Spanish residents sad traders in Mexico, who had sustained injuries in person or property, at the hands of Mexican authorities. The eon mils of the three governments in Mexico accordingly prepared lists of such claims and of mach claimants. It will be seen that the total of British claims alone is about 18,500,000 dole., or in excess of 4,000,000/ starling. Assuming that the French and Spanish claims are not inferior, we shall have a total of 12,000,00 UL starling in claims. Probably some of these, such as the Bag- Bah " Mackintosh claims," and the French "Jean. claims," are evasive, and may be re duced. But it is easy to anticipate that every, available dollar of the third of the proposed loan will be required to meet even the taxed elide* of English, French, and Spanish residents and traders is Mexico. It is understood that the French governsWpt, when they turned the original intervention into a war, undertook to resume the qualities et I these national claims, on a pecilictifen • being strived at, Indeed, it • would bi *it credible injustice, if whatever propotiont 'ef the l money to be raised by loan the French gSvernment does not take and the Mexican government does not need to retain, were not strictly devoted to a' payment of such claims of this nature as can bond fide be established. They must, of mune, be most rigidly examined. An international commission would, perhaps, be the best authority to test the claims, and apply the funds. We have no reason to believe that there exists any difference of opinion between the three governments on this head ; or that there is any doubt of the strict application to these objects of whatever proportion of the yield of the expected loan the French and the new Mexican governments may not retain for themselves. ght Court. BALMORAL, Bert Z. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Helena, drove out yesterday afternoon. Prince Alfred dined with the Primo@ and Princess of Wv les at Abergeldie Castle, attended by Captain Wester The Chaucellor of the Exchequer ham left Pcmmenmaur for Balmoral. Despatches were salt yesterday from the Colonial-office to the Governor of Canada, and to the Lord High Commis sioner of the lonian Islands. THE Ascurusnor or Duaux.—His grace had a restless night, but was not weaker yesterday. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland have a select party visiting them at Dunrobin Castle, Sutherland shire. The Duke and Duchess of Richmond and family leave Gordon Cutle next month for Goodwood Park, Sus sex, for the winter. The Duke of Somerset returns to his official re sidence at the Admiralty on Monday, from his seat in Wilt shire. The mortal remains of the late respected Rigbt Non. Edward Ellice, ILP., were deposited in the church of Ardochy, in Inverneinabire, on Wednesday List, The funeral war conducted in a very private meaner, Mr. Ed ward Ellice, lE.P., being the chief moonier. The Earl of Dalkeith has arrived in Hamilton place, from a continental tour. The counter remains at Beaudesert. The Earl and Countess of Wilton, who came to town from a yachting excursion on Tuesday, left London yesterday for Heaton lull, near Ma=USW. Viscount and Viscountess Stratford de Redcliffe have arrived at Bretton Part, on a visit to Mr. and Lady Margaret Beaumont The noble viscount and viscountess me es their way to Scotland. The Rev. John Irwin, a Canadian clergyman now in Dublin, lam publiehed a letter in the Dublin Express, in which he &miss that there Is any foundation for the state ment of Mr. Darcy Magee, that the United States govern ment has designs upon Canada and Is preparing for an is maim. Speaking from pommel observation, be questions if two companies of soldiers could Sad a comfortable lodg ment within the walls of the "immerse works" said to be is progress at Rouses Point, and which it is stated would accommodate 500,000 Mend of anus. Orders have been issued for the immediate removal into winter quarters of the infantry regiments sta tioned at the Omagh. The 10th are to proosed to Water. ford, Datmannon Fort, and Kilkenny ; the 12th and 32nd to Dublin ; and the 58th to Newry and Renhildllen. The Union Mail Steam Ship Company are building a vase/ with a very light draught of water to enable it to go over the bar at Port Natal. The mall packet that now runs between the Caps of Good Hope and Natal is enable to get over the bar, and in obliged to receive Ito *ago from lighters. From Baden we hear that the town is losing its visitors rapidly. The King of Holland has left, bet the Xing of Prussia is expected. The French court is expected to return from Manias to Ownpiipo about the 4th of October. We hear from Biarritz of nothing but concerts, balls, and spectacles, most of which ere patronised by their majesties. Meny MOM SlRSOgert ere there this season thou OR any previous year rime Biarritz received imperial patronage. A letter says—" At She Cain* you might think that you were in Spain, there are so many beauties with dark eye;, graceful forms, and pretty feet, whilst the picturesque costume of I Spain contrast, pleasiogly with the ugliness of the modern dress of the day. People of all nations now come to our growing town, which really wants nothing bat verdure and Cress. The Emperor and Empress bathe daily." Prince Lucien Bonaparte has arrived at Bo higulL Victor Hugo is travelling in the Grand Duchy of Baden with N. Helsel, the son of his publisher, a coach and pair holies bees hired by him to do Germany. The sudden appearance of a Portuguese among the French who discussed educ►tional questions at Ghent produced a considerable impression on the debaters. The stronger speaks French correctly, but with a strong foreign acceat. His large dark luminous eyes acid bistro complexion at ogee showed him to be a southsin ; and his manners and bearing secured a good reception. This speaker is • Y. Carvallo, professor of easiest languages in the University of Coimbra. K. Oarvallto is the son of one who was a martyr to religious intoleranes. He has in consequenoe devoted his life to the teak of rooting out superstitions in his native lead. This is, he thinks, the greatest ban* of Soothers Europe. In 1819 one of his uncles was roasted alive in Lisbon. The revolution of 1822 did not free Portugal from the clerical yoke, and the religious orders still are able to make head against the King. For this assns he expressed his ooevktion that instruction should be rendered obligatory there. Don Pirlone, which wee the satirical paper of Some during the Maasinlaa repaid* has just reappeared. sad Is eagerly parchaswi sad road. la cm of AS recent ambers it expresses Welt highly and with the num ber a processions wild' take plea in the postifical city. After the proemial of the crucifix, it aye, the Popo Mat the Logatioas ; suer the preemies of the Santa Maria Mag giore. Garibaldi 'stared Naples ; after the procession of St. lisilaost invaded the Martha and Umbria, sod took Anima. Dose Pietas hopes that the lea prow:Mon —Mai of the " Holy Saviour "—will have molts equally favourable to the Mimed oases. Tin Itslima Credit Mobilise is about to wait • washer 64ii hls• Wes st Paris sad Marseilles. at Chaos, mews Amy bate persliassi a sits elois to the station is the Pl4llllChirloiraboe. The Austrian journals state that a company of that country has Just organiasd a plasm* exclusion mind the world. The screw atomiser Marco Polo, which is spe cially espied. ti to lean Trieste es the 6th of oast March, sod sernmeively Alt Algian, Osbraltar, Markin, Slot Hales% tie Cap, of (Mod Hope. Madagascar, Owlse. Nato - bar, Singapore, Hoeg Hoeg, Shanghai, the Siodwiob 1 laborita, Mesizo, Pumas, Lima, Moots Video, Rio Janeiro, sad lastly Naples. and Corfu. Thor trip is to kit eight seethe, mid era 0000 Bair (12,360fx). Dammam—The Dowager Countess Porteseue and Mies Ocele bays arrived at the Bristol Hotel; Baron sad BINOOIIIII Hoke a, Wilily, and seta have arrived at the Bedford Hotel ; Buoy Beaulieu has arrived at NA Bedford Hotcd ; lady derma sad Miss Standiah are at the Bristol Hotel ; Lad, Lambert hes taken her departure from 43, Regoaey-aquare ; Lady Fltawygrern has arrived at 27, Brusawlok oquan ; the Moo. Lady Stafford has arrived at t. Bedford-sipuire ; the Roe. Iffra. Tollemaehe, after three nest& stay at Pigg a Rojel York Hotel, has taken bar de- C:rift* rev Park Bath ,• &nutmea are seamed at ts Bristol Hotel for thib Hoe. Frederick sad Lady Elisabeth Villiers; the Hoe. Captais Lucius Can sad Mrs. Cary have anima' at Pees Royal York Hot e l ; Lord w e e Mhen 12, BoyalAreaceot ; Sir Stuart A. sad Eirseald sou and family hive arrived at the Bristol HeteL Sir Miles and Lady Jacksoe have arrived at the Bristol Hotel ; Sir William Abily, Bart .. hes arrived N .• Royal York Hotel ; Sir Joie sad lady Steam have ild at the Bristol Hotel •, Sir William Proem Bast.M.P., has arrived at the Norfolk Hotel ; Sir Basket\ and Floss wood am prolonging their stay at the Marisa Mssefoo Hotel ; Admiral VI abate ham arrived at the Bedford Haul ; Cleoeral Evans hat arrived at 64, Rieearoad ; General read Mn. Wynyard have arrived at the Norfolk Hotel ; Liereci eant-Oeseral Sir CUOMO ad lady Boiler have arrived at 119, Meriee-pusde Oniewel Eikingtee be• ervired at the Norfolk HAW Co l ossi Hugh Bairns has arsiong at ms's loyal Yee* Hotel ; again. Sir William Fairfax, Bart., he. s tit &mind at Yosit.rwad ; • the Rev. Na' Nishotas Clkihmry, Best,. ha t 1 Chlcheesaotaraea —Brighten, Assoc We ( Chroniek) are happy to state that Mr. Heavy idle. solicitor of Neylsed, whew Ida was despaired of through the hijorias 1. the Deaden% at Nortli.laill, is sow progressiaa favourably. ~''.\ LATEST INTELLIGENCE. POLAND. The German journal the raterland publishes a letter from Kowno which says :—"Scarcely a single landed proprietor, of any importance, is sow to be met with at his poet. The majority are in prison at Kowa°, Wilna, and Dunabeirg, with out counting those who have fallen or who are sti❑ fighting in the ranks of the .Aurilents. Almost all the buildings on the estates have disappeared and the places where they stood are only marked by heaps of ruins. Th e crops which have not been trampled down during cowbata still remain in the fields waiting to be gathered, but the rai vest of the year must, on the whole, be considered as lost, for even could hands be found to get in what remains of the corn the ad vanced period of the season would not allow that to be done in good condition. The unfortunate state of the country may be, therefore, readily conceived." TEXAS AND THE MEXICAN INVASION. The Fremdenblatt of Vienna, the only Austrian paper in favour of the acceptance by the Archduke Maximilian of the Mexican throne, says : "According to the latest advice' from Mexico, there is no doubt that all divisions in that coun try will cease the moment the Archduke shall set his foot on Mexican soil. lie will probably at first be obliged to be supported by French bayonets, but will soon be surrounded by a numerous body of German emigrants. The court of France desires, it is said, to come to an understanding with the Southern States of America for the cession of Texas to Mexico. The population of that state, principally German, would submit willingly to an Austrian prince." A New York letter of the 12th has the following : —" I understand that information has been re ceived in this city to the effect that an expedition left New Orleans for the Texan coast about a week since. It comprises at least 30,000 men of all arms ; and General Franklin, who was recently relieved of the command of a corps in the army of the Potomac, and was ordered to New Orleans, has chief command. Galveston will be the first point arrived at, and, after its capture, the forces under General Franklin's command will be so dis tributed as to cover all the points which it is supposed the French troops now operating in Mexico might desire to occupy if the Emperor should throw off the mask and become the open, -as he is now believed to be the secret, ally of the Confederacy. This expedition is the one which it was supposed was to operate against Mobile. I have the above information from a source which is perfectly reliable, and you may, therefore, accept it as perfectly correct." (iserra's rmionsms.) DEPARTURE OF THE CHANNEL FLEET FROM THE MERSEY. LIVERPOOL, Bur. 25. The Channel Fleet left the Mersey at half-past 7 this morning. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Etra.r. 24. The Syrian indemnities will be paid in the new issue of 30,000,000 francs of Consolidis. The question of foreigners holding property is approaching a settlement. It ie reported that Franco Effendi will succeed Daoud Pacha as Governor of the Lebanon. The Aidin Railway supplementary concession has gone to London to-day. The statutes of the Varna Railway have been approved. Sir Henry Bulwer has retuued to Constan tinople. THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE MAIL THE ALABAMA AND THE GEORGIA ONT THE CAPE.—NUMEROUS CAPTURES. PLYMOUTH. Ssrr. 25. The 'Union Company's steamer Cambrian, with the above mail, arrived here this morning. She left Table Bay on the 20th alt., Sk Helena on the 29th alt., and Ascension en the 2nd inst. She brings 58 passengers and 8301. in specie. The Cape Parliament wee prorogued on the '2Bth July. The governor had announced his intention of summoning the next parliament to miserable at Graham's Town. He 111111 to leave Cafe Town for Graham's Tows in the OOHS, of a few weeks. Great excitement prevailed at Cape lbws in sonseepteceee of this arrangement. A very large and influential meeting was held on the 17th of Avert., at which • long eerier of speeches were made. and • strong memorial to the governor ag•inet the removal of the parliament from the metropolis of the colony was adopted. The impression in the colony is that Governor Wodebonee has made this change to conciliate the eastern members and a strong party in the house were determined to oppose him, because they consider aU the difficulties would have been got over by the establishment of a responsible government. The elections for the House of Assembly take place in November. The Legislative Conseil will not be dissolved. The whole colony had also had another cause of great excitement in the visit of the Confederate war steamers Alabama and Georgia. The Alabama captured, in full sight of those's& of the colorists, • fire Federal barque, the Sea Bride, as she was running late Table Bay. The Georgia was to filinexes Bay when the Cambrian left. The Alabama had been repairing in &ideas Bay. She than visited Table Bay sad Simon's Bay, and was still on the oust cruising. The Confederate cruiser Tuscaloosa, formerly the barque Conrad, captured by th e Alabama, and armed sad manned by Captain Bemuses, had also visited 61mon's Bey. The Alabama had captured alto gether 56 veese/s. sad the Georgia 15. The Alabama was visited by hundreds of oskeista who crowded ben decks daring her stay. They were received meet cordially by her officers, and the most kindly feeling prevailed towards Capt. Semmes and his crew. The United Staten cooed pro tested against the capture of the Sea Bride, ken the ironed that the British waters extended bathe map of an Armstrong cannon shot from shore, and faked she deli very of the Tuscaloosa to himself, as the iSdaf neat of the owners of the Conrad. He grounded his claim on the fact that, being a prise sod sot having been condemned by • coma of say recognised sountry, her **teases into • British port was a violation of the Queen's proclaims tioe, sod that she had therefore reverted to her real owners. The Governor decided adversely to both demands, and spinet the decisions. The Consul formally protested in the name of his government. Be also complained that the original cargo of the Tom. loose had been sold to merchants of Cape 7bws, asd that the cargo of the Bea Bride would be disposed of is the same measer. The instil/Rat the Ceps motioned ans. The season was moat prolific. Her Majesty's ship Takeout left on the evening of August 19 for fields* Bay be elms* the move mote of the Confederate squadros. There Is rid to be every probability of the equadroe maims a large number of farther ceptsree is the visisity of the Oa*. The Federal war steamer Veaderbilt left Bt. Helene, August 20. Me was said *be la puesit of the Alabama. NILWFOrXDLAND AND 141/IZADOI, FIIIRIIRIZIL Up to the middle of August the shore frabery of New. fousdlead was • failure ; a week's 'wiliest catch bed been bed Moos that time, bowel's". This 'Arida , tasty wee rallerthauts are paying 24a. per quiets! for radii is john's. As old fishermen is • oommuskatioa to the government, resommends, imbed of destroy{ oodbb spas. that the peas be met into the water or bested is the send. as by so doles the put of them would be saved. Ihe felt oar be bat the spivs me set. The wholemb &nineties of the spews la tie mother Rob, sow so own= by the fisherman who 'bit the bake from the Uoite.i Etatee and France, as well as by the tuelblet Sam , mew of Newfoundland, mut peeve ellawbous to the Othery Is totems yews. By away of the lather elms the spew are . salted aid used ter fowl; bed thireth Deyimr them to desist, or they will muse the M e tratay thou. aside of quiatele of fish hereafter.—Csaadias paper. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (110 X On OWN OORRISPORDI2I7.I PARIS, THURSDAY EVINIRO. The France, which yesterday ventilated the news which I took the liberty of throwing cold water upon, of an intimate understanding between "two" powers (i. e. Fromm and England, to the exclusion of Austria), now repeats the story in a new form, but only for the purpose of backing out of it. The favourite device is resorted to of saddling the re port upon the back of "foreign journals;" and then the France, after hammering out at greater length the canard which it set going yesterday, concludes :—" It is not, however, thought in Lon don that the cabinet of St. James will take any definite resolution without convening parliament." Why, of course not ; and I will venture to say that parliament will not meet before the usual time. The news of the France therefore comes to nothing. The Nation, whether inspired or not I cannot ' say, vet/ solemnly advocates the scheme which the France pretended was afoot some weeks ago of an alliance between France and Russia. It cries out energetically "down with the European under ' standing," argues just like M. E. de Girardin that for one reason or another neither England no r Austria can possibly reunite with France in a war with Russia, and, echoing the already bygone pro posal of the France, "an understanding of two," but giving another sense to it, concludes as fol lows : We call upon France to isolate herself from the powers which can only compromise her, and to draw near to that power which alone can mare her generous intentions towards Poland. Tee, we demand an "understanding at two.' but it is with Russia. Thus only can we have an honour. able peace—thus only can we save Poland. In answer to the widely-circulated news that the moment the memorandum of the Polish National Government appeared in the Moniteur, the Russian ambassador called on the Minister of Foreign Affairs to protest, the Nation states authoritatively that M. de Bndberg has not seen M. Drouyn de Lhuvs since the interview at which he delivered Prince Gortehakora despatch. The Patric pretends that Prince Napoleon (whose name is so continually taken in vain by French journalists that "false news" about him has become proverbial) is going to London ; and the insinuation is that he has a mission to make a treaty of alliance offensive and defensive against Russia. Bullier's Correspondence gives the same story with the variation that the special envoy may perhaps be Count Walewski instead of the Prince. I believe all these and similar stories to be mere red-herring drags, meant to amuse and tire out public opinion about the Polish question. The truth is, no doubt, with the France of to-night, that the ministers are too wise to compromise the nation before the meeting of parliament. The Patric, hitherto one of the warmest friends of the monarchical scheme in Mexico, now says that the Archduke will receive the deputation which comes to offer him the throne, not, as had been stated, at his private chateau of Miramar, but at Vienna, and in the presence of the Emperor Francis Joseph. It is the Emperor who will pronounce the answer which the Patrie admits is " not likely to be decisive." So much for the positive statements of the Mimorial Diploniatique, Europe, and the special telegram sent to a leading journal. The Bourse remains with scarcely any altera tion. A Paris letter in the ind€pendanee has the fol lowing : The propositions brought by the Annamite ambassadors are Mild to be theme :—They with, by the offer of a ram of 70 millions, to r►purchaae the provinces of Lower Cochin. China,ceded to France by the late treaty, and, mosrover, tea Emperor of Annum offers to become the Tamil of the French government for the urns provinces, by paying an annual tribute of 10 millions. Under soy Clf =MUMS. the port of Saigon will remain in possession of the Freoch. It appears that the decision of France Is not to accede to any proposition ou the subject. HEAVY STORM ON THE GOODWIN SANDS. Captain Cannon, R.N., the honorary secretary of the Weimer branch of the National Lifeboat lostitation, writing last night, reports :—" We bad a tremendous storm , of wind and hail last night, amompauied by lightning, sock as we have sot had for some time past. I send the report of t►e coxswain of the Widmer lifeboat relative to the launching of the boat on the occasion Sept. 23.—At about 11.30 p.m. we observed the light vowel at the Booth sand head ire four guns, and throw up flee or els, rockets iu as E.N.E. direction, indicating that a vessel she' ea the Goodwin beads in that di_retion. It was Mewing fresh from the &W. at the time. The lifeboat's crew was immediately emerobkel, and the Widmer lifeboat launched shoat midaight, sod proceeded wider sail in the dime rim indicated by the rockets. Oa reaching the seeds about a quarter mat 1 o'clock, cm., we could see no vessel upon the Goodwin. We tacked and west to the light vessel- They informed us that they had seen two flare-ups or signals of distress to an E.N.E direc tion, bat they had seen no vearreL Aftor this we returned , to the made, and rap along the inside edge tower& lbe Mama. At this time, about 3 a.m., it came ea to blow heavily, the wind shifting about. accompanied with isle sad hail, thunder mod lightaiug. We took is sail, sad eaohmed the lifeboat near the edge of the mods, and there waned for daylight. AI &30 a.m., being good daylight. we could see that no vessel was on the Goodwin, or otherwise requir ing our maistance. We weighed anchor. and retuned to the shore about &90, sad housed the lifeboat, which had behaved remarkably welL—Bigned Thomas Bothell, cox swain of the Wilmer Lifeboat of the National Lifeboat la. stitution.'—The expanse to the institution of launching the lifeboat on this occasion was 151. 10.. The cost of the boat was presented to the society by the Royal Thames Yacht Club." The Emperor and Empress Napoleon three days back made an exclusion is the Souris mama from Bayous', to the mouth of the Adair, and returned by lead in the mooing to Biarritz. Tao CHAINIL Fumr.—The committee of citi woe met yeMerday, at 4 o'clock, at the Mansion Hesse, to mike arrangemeete for the entertainmeet of the admiral and officers of the Channel Fleet. The Lord Mayor pre sided. It has Mee definitely imaged the • bassieet will be rives on Monday by the citiseas to Admiral Dame sad the officers in the Ro•M Room of the Manske Home, aid • grand hall on the following seeing.—/Mbise Rwasing Asa . . AN INCIDINT ON I'l(mm—A somewhat eitginlar eifollllllilllloll conned an picket three or four eighth ego. Otinithe eight a mat tamed Hears Greed, Company B. usdredth New York, was killed while is discharge of his duty, and the body lay between the lithe. Oeptein Aires, of the Third Rhode Wand, shortly after the west bad been made bows, leaped epos the top of the lad pis ranol and shouted to • rebel pith* " Rem yen ; we herr • man killed out there and want to bring his body ii." " replied the rebel. " three of you may mem ever forth" W hereupon °Waits Ayres started with thrones'sk seeking, isoludleg himself, four altogether. The rebel theory* fear men appweekieg him sled Were they had far, "Bale r The thennesed hoeing been oeme - w i rit i the rebel said thee :—" I mid but three et Gene awe—ens meet pi back.' Osystaia Ayres then retuned, aid ma followed scram after by the three men bootleg the deed body .1 the, ethende. The rebel was arta* eery obliging, sod what motive pied him to extend enole • *mho Ak rennet be y sesseeted for.—Lctier from Morris ar& Ts a Suva tit DIELAWARLA.IO7OBt every 11 . 7 . : d. e hoer of • sew stampeded sieves is as. meaty. so frequent have they beeeme d loth that no earpriee or comment is melted thereby. Our pee* seem le bore set tled Ist° a state of apathy and fetiffereecie wee the enbjeth The latest GAM we have heard of mme oil ea Beady sight last. Some 115 or Imre Nevem lime, ewers, sad addend, betimes to persons needles tied seer Older feint Neck, that eight and heed tag epee • have took mita liat- Litoweed beat, while they carried to the creek, sad thee made their snipe. One ventleemss, we understand, last on this uremia eleven of his ewer. Durieg the pest week set thee Um dap Degrees from this wisieitt bete tut of, mud V thweel mum meelmehaesbese lett without heads to with owl mew *it iseuir. wept —Port Mew Amu . Withla the agsrst week •Lqa pusher of dares taw abeetheleibege Merest pert, of this musty, our owe aelektambeed esstsibeties to some extent to the exam At the rate to which this thing hes hese voles on for time past, our comity must soon be drained of this of populatioe.—Bockiific fkatiari. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (adore Mr. Commissioner Conlbotiru.) RE CFCELIA WHEELER.—APPLICATION FOR sun= This wag Reapplication for release from custody. The bankrupt Cecelia Wheeler was described as a boarding. house keeper, of Princes-square, Bayswater. The statement of accounts, prepared by Mr. S. L. Ram, of • street, shows debts about 3001. ; mama, ni'. She bi a furnished house, and had taken in boarders for about three years. The failure was attributed to the OM. , receipt of remittances from her brother in India, who for. merly assisted her, but ceased to do so about a year ago. An order for bankrupt's release was roads. as MARY MAN °MON.—THE FILITA or LITIGATION. The bankrupt, a widow, was described as of Falkoer. alle►, Cow-cress. She bad been a sew netrese for about two yarn, and, according to the statement of Br. Raban, only owes about WI. She alleges she deposited good' as security with her detaining creditor, ani although she afterwards offered him the amount of bit loan, he re . fused to return them. She brought an action for their recovery. but was consulted, and arrested for the cods. An order was made for bankrupt's liberatson. lu QUESTIONARTOTHE PRIVACY OF DISPUTED ADJrDICATIONS. In the ease of a duputed adjudication Mr. Matthews for the bankrupt uked that the matter should be heard is private on the ground that this WY an esparto proceeding. The debtor disputed the act of bankruptcy, and if he conkl upset the set of bankruptcy than publicity might pro►e seriousl► prejudicial to him. The Oominissioner said he did not see wby be should hear the rase in private. The rules said the Commissioner " may" at his discretion hear the matter in Chambers. Er. Matthews said he was aware that the court bad discretion. At the same time it wee usual to hear sack questions privately. The Commissiouer said that being the case he would dis pose of it privately, bat it must stand over until the beg. as of the day was disposed of. There wu much to be said on both sides. Although, on the one, publieity might be prejudicial to the debtor, on the other it was necessa r y that the ileditors should know what wan going on. The parties thee retired to a private room. RI WILLIAM 312FEICRIr. This was an application for release from custody by the bankrupt, a smith, of Aon•atreet, Pentonville. The accounts, compiled by Ur. /taboo. show that the bankrupt owes about 1,0001. His effects had been seized under a bill of eale to secure 2001. He was insolvent in 1856, when he obtained his discharge. He scribed his failure to the want of capital and badness of trade. The release wee ordered. RE RANDOLPH. An order was also made for the release from custody of John Randolph, of 10, Vittorio-prdens, manliest to an importer of works of art. (Before Mr. Registrar Brougham.) B.! CROOK.-A FORGETFUL BANKRUPT. This was the first meeting for the proof of debts a n d choice of assignees. The bankrupt had been for about eight years in business sa a beerseller is Featherstone-stmt. The statement by Mr. Mahan shows debts about ICX • assets, ail. The bankrupt swore th a t b e did mot know where his execution creditor resided. He said his failure arose from the Woes* of trade. No 'Woes Ina chosen, and Übe nest sitting fixed for the god of December. This was the find sitting. The bankrupt described her self as formerly of Brighton, and of Nortb.hank, St. wood, spinster. The debts are about 300/. ; meets, nil ; all the furniture 'mein, as it appease by the 'remota of Yr. Behan, been seized under a comity court judgment. Some amusement was created when bankrupt cams up to be adjudicated a bankrupt at her describing herself as a "lady," and on her being told by the Registrar that was not sufßciest, she said "she was living under the protec tion of a Gentleman." No assignee was chosen, ad beak rupt obtained protection to the next sitting, fixed for the 2nd of December. us ILLKI CCRIMI.— ANOTHER PHASE IN THE AMERICA, HAL . _ . . The bankrupt, Ellen Cumin, WAS another of the batch of lady applicant. to this court. She was described as fee. nearly of Tiverton, Devoe, and since of Edgware-road, Lew ish& and other places. widow. Mr.• appeared for the official assignee, and Mr. Rah= as aecoanteat to the baokrupt. The debts are about 3301., and bankrupt elates dee for. merly received an allowance of 801. per annum from friends in Calcutta, bat owing to thedisastrous affect.' of the Ame rican war on business, she had received no remittance for nearly three years. and attributed her appearance here to the failure of the bootee in Calcutta. _ No wipes was chosen, and the next meeting was Axed for the god et December. 112 J. BORFELIII.-A SECOND FAELIDUL MS WY the that 'Minn. The bankrupt had carried ea business in Rama•road, /3arnsbury. and New Church-road, Hackney, foe about 14 year. as a virpee ter end builder. The sham/stet accouate compiled by Mr. Harm =hi. bite debts about I,OOIW. ; meets, oil. The bankrupt was ineolveat in HMS, and obtained hie discharge. He attributes his failure to the badness of trade and business lows. No assignee was appointed, and the game day wee ap pointed for the application for discharge as in the preceding MIL 111 VATCHELL.7A CAM WITH MX CAU$t. This was the first sitting. The Leokrept was described as lately a contractor of Lisbon, Portugal. sod mince residing at the Prince of Waled T►vern, Enfield Highway. The bask. rapt states be bad been • contractor for about twenty years. The accounts by Mr. Raban show detail about 1304, sweets nil. The bankrupt states that after his retorts five the East Indies about four years ago be stopped for a few days at the Coach and Hones, fit Martin's-lase, kept by Ben (aunt, who sued him for 701. for =alarmism They " snatched " • judgment spiost him during his absence in Portugal, and on his return to this country et-meted bim. No assignee was cho■e., but enlarged protection was granted to the next misting. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. BUBOLARY. Alfred Morris. 8, ll_pper Rupertortreet..lcls Yllahon , S. South-row, sad Wei. Byrne, 6 Coventry-street, all tailors, and 11 . 31ahon and Byre° having bees previous' con victed, were charged before Mr. Knox with ba rl aail breaking and entering the dwelliorhouse of Mr. Thos. George Rotherham Swallow, licensed victualler, 22, Bet wiek-altuet, Soho, on the 21st of September, and stealing .sysnl articles sod money to the amount of la Mere wee a second charge against M'ltahon of being concerned with another not in custody in stealing, at 56, Wardour street, several articles of the value of la, the propaty Mr. Samuel Welshman, licensed victualler. Only snakiest evidence was givea to justify • remand, but ft appears that the entrance to 3lr. Swallow's hour, , the Bine Posta, Berwick street was gained by means el a low wall at the adjoining house, and that the thieves tbso let themselves down by menus of • rope through a skylight in Mr. Swallow's bar-iorloor taking away with them a Tut- tity of clothing, clout sell. in silver. he., Rod whoa Mar ie was apprehended he was found to be wearing Mr. Swallow's hat. Some of the apparatus belonging to the burglars wit left behind them. WESTMINSTER, DISTIMBSINO POSITION OP • HUSBAND AND YAM& A man of gentlemanly appearance and address, who ep• peered overwhelmed with grief, addressie the magistrate, said lie had to solicit his advice under cieameteoas of • most painful description. He regretted to say the' his wife WIN utterly gives over to drink, end that his two young children were not only Pond] neglected hut were endangered by her common aid repeated intoxicatiou. This unhappy state of things bad been going on for three yearn, end threatened !writable beggary at the took out everything that could be disposed of to indulge het unhappy prepeneity, and applicant was most anxious to bore the magistrate's advice as to the course he bad better pursue. Mr. Arnold—lt is really very distressing, bat I have ao power to help you. Applicant—l really cannot live with her any longer ; if I do, we Mast all soon become chargeable to the parish. Can not yea make an order for her admission into the wort• home ? I would there maintain her. Arnold—i cannot. I have no jurisdiction In the matter. Applimet—Wlll you kindly favour me with your advice Xi Arnold—As • magistrate I cannot, bu► esa man el the world I should recommend you to separate from her and to allow ber a separate maintenance. Applicant—She is not in a state of mind to make any semagerneet. Mr. Arnold—lt is a sad case, but I fear not an uncommon one. Appl tem t —Pardon one if I inquire upon another heel. I Th e consequence of her mistimed drunkeseess is that her conduct is perfectly childish ; abs does no► know what the le about. Mr. Arnold—lf you can obtain the certificate of a medical mu that she is imam,. she may be placed In an w hin:. sad there taken care of. Applicant—A medical man has seen her, but will not give the necessary certificate. Hemp that she is borderint ow iesanity. Mr. Arnold—Then be decline. to give a certlamte Applimet —Ho dose. May I yet ask you another gala' Mr. Arnold—Atonedly. Awpßeast—Hu the fither power to take sway the Aflame from the mother? Ir. Areold—What ana the ages of the childree! Applicauat—Thirteen monthe and three years. Mr. Arnold—The mother is entitled In the custody of the children up to the age of 'ewes years. unless it can be shoo a that she is morally unfit to have charge of them, but that is not a mater within ray jurisdiction. TRAVER. CAVILLTY PT • CHAIM SCHOOLIIARTIIL AWI red powerful awe, mated fieorm , Mixon. twerlif of the weal:poem An* melted d Bs. Betolph Witbw; AlAgate, Co Tower.hill, adjoielag the Royal Mint, 12. WU waa lath how will elm him cow, DO; whk hei, like year how sad pan' Tt havi fiat! "1 Mr Mr. I no at Th him. vita 7LT Mrr that Priv' alley • le child Undo iiiiff when blue form. Unlit A' Kidd Ham iai to,i_ki _ O . b. wi Heft night t. E. loog t inglk By depot !WM woe i aboal boas nada dimin DI Mar tine wad 1 Yr. 1 bees mat eoek th,l ' rabbi , toss that i
| 1863-09-25T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.773 | 0.222 |
0002642-00000
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THE EXPRESS, • FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1863. di.rid-d.. the " first P rwtutliii ehnrit Y s eb°° l r w •P' . LATEST SPORTING INTIO.LIGENCE SHARE LISTB.-(THIS DAY.) No. lOh 1 Gottr ailialligAirlD airtes. P ili d i f . OL 1w 1044 I go" MONEY MA; petrels before Mr. Partridge, on a stmorooss, to answer a -.- 0 ,---- _ _....,____ - WWI, lap/mlgenma Mai .. all N II :barge of amaultiog John Eilmued Jones, mad kis pupds. Two o'Crool. 66.000 le anises M. Mall MX) all ...I ..II - The summons was taken out at the instance of the mother (al annum rxr.ssamm.) mint m ammenin apteel.-- 19 ••• " ... of the b oy. She is a poor and industrious widow, of good character, and when she applied fur th e summons a pp eare d MANCHESTER MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) There is little business in the railway market to- mete 111 Beilloyammeo, f ga. au ni . al - The stock market day, bet prices generally remain steady. London ISMS 5 Omni" DM 1 ••••••• 8 Lee Par - The funds opened a iu great distreee of mind. Her moo, • delicate boy only nine years of age, had been most cruelly flogged, as was loth- TRAFFORD HANDICAP. One mile. and South Western stock is in demaed, and has pra ll :ng gt. " t r ,46'" Aaarlasa rreerae ra l i. •• • me al a l : ea N - since declined i pe 11 .- - rated by the state of his person. His Weir and posteriors Wallace, Maid o f the bias, Charming W oman , The Cob- risen } pre rent. The other principal lines are 10 2 .,'. H , Bite& hoe lost- Oseaas . an 0 90 - uneasiness continni e ere covered with bruises and discoloured from the Mink. bier, Jung Fran, East Lancashire, • and Lord Dandies*, 51 • quoted the same as at the close yesterday. Az 7, (555455 , 555 , vairi , 5 _, tier of the punishment. It appeared from the evidence here. London and North Western stock is now quoted 36,000 10 CerlonCrempaay ll f7Ns -. that the boy had been severely flogged with a cane and • strap on several occasions, and he had seen other boys pu. anaan CHTSTE iand. Ciana RFIFL , D " H a tNI3 I, 4 I ? n A , P L . S abatan ix furlongs . rAt, and 101 t o 102, ex div. ; Great Western, 664 to 67 ; 0044a 12 . 00 a m Colt IL 1 1 & •0• Prela P. u 1 441 LI • it, - b to ein t g h re e po P rt ol e is d h fro g ra ne nd, 1274 to 4, ex div. ; Lancashire and York- 'itskete us aripasiam.. i.e us Ile -. pence of active busier nished very badly by the schoolmaster. The complainant, Nimbi . here. notwithstanding his tender years, had been chastised forty shire, 1124 to 113,ex div. ; Great Eastern, 504 to 514, 577.000 11 1. Da ep.d. tromp Deb. 100 118 118 ~. - f ore i gn d oc k z, preset awe 01 gaininni.irr.r..6 ecnnt 5 }due i•-- - times. His hands were mercilessly cat with a cub WILTON HANDICAP. One mile and three-quartiles. ex di e , ; Caledonian, 19 0 4 to 3, ex div. ; South in ConattTrd.(L 3 II pm - At Paris this morn in Jane last, and the mother th en complained to Oldmiester, Lothian's King, Tolurno, Mountiun Buck, Eastern, 96 to 4, ex div. ;Great Northern, 125 04, • 06 be . =t n T Wilson of his brutal treatment. The boy's band Blitlitieki, and Fanfaron are here. was cut with a " a° a fortni g ht s g ° ' The het ern°l SALFORD HANDICAP. Three-quarters of a mile. to 126, ex div. ; and London and South Western, 1014 to 102. 67fr. 70c., showing a it5,, ,4 " : so: , se l ace r d awt. A rt iet,. ... wt ui d n a 1 1 . 8 43 ii ii n e m isd - telegram, the Three . indiction was on Monday afternoon last, after school Lsontos, Wallooo, Persuasion, and Balderatone are here. hours. The defeodant pulled down the blinds of • room in Dutch Rhenish and Northern Railway of Buena; Imam 1 Great ithtp panther - pared with the last p - which be punished the boy, put a handkerchief over his ENTRY FOR Mt bnan IDEN um PLAJ Aan E. y O ßn ne baai mil a e. f, and Ayres shares exhibit an upward tendency. In dian 1..7 5 ; aroo.o mx Ify • -•""r:€ 411 •P 441 411 10 li due " i Consols are now qu eyes, mode him pull down his trousers, and then flogged Claxton, °fiihaa' lay buss and Canadian railway securities are without on, se 1 raternsayinaa.Bae, (L) 5 5 6 11101 - 93 a to is for the al him over his naked body with • leather strap. The boy Overdo*, AU are beta 60.015 16 Dalton irrtgattoo Cana* 0 It optls .. Oreca ARRIVALS.-Wyanstay, Blondin, Madame Tag. change. mown ne De. Bonds counted as many as thirty blows. The defendant said he did not inflict more than twenty lialleo, nod Hertford Hill. ORDINANY INAIIIIS AND 510013. „ la ' , yea 44 20,051 l i t I l i ala do t S nsf t.ck ri ptaws"( coorreciln% I S - 4 - *Pia 71 . 7 1 nor less** fifteen, and produced the leather strap with Console, for money, Mil ft 1 Nanarllll. 1 434444 ,4 4 " . " I a 1 p. m , Ir.o o i 5 . L o s Lo. District Till. it.. all 1 2 which he inflicted the punishment. It was by no weave • CANTERBURY MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) int 10, 60 .Lon. Financial Assn. (L 10 3 pm - heavy or formidable weapon, but in the hands of • giant DI as dass.,Roi.sseoar r ..i. 5 la -• 934 ; Three per Co Dom. 4 Les flew. Detainee t.t. an 2 ad •- ad New Three per Cam like the defendant, capable of injuring a child of tender -. 50.016 SI Illatms Inns. & Our , 1 years with • soft skin like the complainant. ENTRY FOR QUEEN'S PLATE. 10 sU Beaton. 0,01 nix. et oad - Mrs. Jones, the mother of the hop, said he had come Balm*. Morhol . Grove, Detective, Gibralter, Lavender, lO6 IMAM and Dna -.. 16 17 - MOM te madam mss. gm. ag o . ) e n s e - Annuities, 1885, 144 Id 11.500 10 Ifetallandaeoll•Co44 • par fPo -• 1083, 4 ; ditto Four home frequently with his hands cut and his me* bruised, Caller On , 31samsty, sad Star of *e East . All are here. U. 15/1 Waded= -.... 120 ni ad - 9 .• ItOut ak Nadeau' Diacoun3 Co.. •66atpa Si 50 all Dark and 85ad0n...... ..- - - lOW ID Hartuddercaldlronl. 6 1s me - 1866, 1004 ;ditto 11 and she complained that it was not proper or humane to OTHER A RRITe L9.-Flying Spar, Blanche of Lancaster, 50 all Cornwell-. - . -.._ .74 8 - lan tili Do. New - punish • child so brutally. Little Dick, Flattop, Spit fi re Kitty, and Ajax. 10 all Be. •j • noillv..untli, - ... _ The defendant made &lengthened exculpation„ and denied 10 aU Do. Bt p.a. is panto a. - - 20, .21 mg as s a g r as di,ga a , • ..., _ _ per Cent. " enfaced wan IN. Mt Anouraleam all $ i Five-and-a-Half per having punished the boy with unnecessary severity. The in- 60 all Minn sad Boni Yu/ 13 60 -100.60 v 1 Orksisl Oes 15 all Darn,fmn,•Alnlo 16,1 171 - 40,000 1 De. New. / j Ile= = chequer Bills, par, 3 fiictioce were requisite for the disown* of the school lie 81.. 10 111111011718111841 MAW. 911 105 id - id 40.0 a 10 osah a. 41;1. ( Lsol 7. e h 0 l i - - el 4 The transactions punished the boy on Monday for telling • falsehood. He THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. at. leo Glasgow &8. WIIIIIVO 110 111 ad -• 10,000 6 Ottoman Gas lli ms •••• put in • letter, of which toe following is a copy : D. as Great lisatern Land& MD 100 48 SO - upon a limited wale " The Rev. Mr. Robertson, incumbent of St. Botoiph , =COTTON WITS THE CROAT NORTHERN. Bt. 1011 lb. A Stook. at - 20000 Se Pas. uneaten nem all to 112 -, . Aldgai; ' T a d to "4° that johit Edward j°444 la Our metropolitan readers will be glad to learn 4 ‘• ne 1: "'• But An g lis • 84 : gge 01 -, 80000 60 Issa New lO is it pa mg in consequently of la. In Great Norther eolliblau -.- ..= a boy of disposition, that he has been re. 11. 6 3 0 10 naskradelstilatlLClo 2 IMb - bonds of 1802 have de proved by the Undoes of the school for io nbudinate con- that yesterday the Government Inspector approved et. soo Oast Ifortkaan .... . 135 516 i lk= 1 1 1 ft tomb • ma .. - all 6 7 - -4, while Greek Bonds duct, and that he has only been permittid to remain in the junction linos with the Great Northern Rail- , k ee• 1 , 10 Disa„..ijieSsisits__,Nll2_,..ssi• 1341 L" 1 1 ,1 an : a,ris m stn tisraa.Oitea.G. , all 17 t 3 ... the school on promise of amendment. Mr. Robertson begs way at Kinee-etwas, and that through trains will 0 4 Ito l c . ; ~,,d , ;;;;;,..ra , , jrs _ 29,750 al Do. - present quotations al to state further that he has reason to (oar that the boy run between Farringdon-street and that line on IN. all Oriel Poore @Si SU eel Ken 10 0 UPI MAI anis •• •• 0471 73 n I 1854, 95 to 96 ; ditto has been encour a ged in his bad conduct by his mother,who at IN DallnerVoLOwallal - - - 1133.000 M. ,fleoulsh And . Invest's. 100 130 161 - appears to have given him iejudicious advice, and that the and after the list of Oct o b er next. ea , roossesseea Tanen 1131 113 1131; PAM 50 , S.Afoloan Irrtga-Inv.(L 64 a pin -• 71 to 4 , the Consoli OR Loudon an Illaskwall 7 3 74 - 14,804 IP ' south Ansas/lan loon all SS 15 ..• trustees of the school have the greatest °add** in the It. 165 Ow. to 114 113/ . - 1 lidwarina Tel derlp _. all I $ .. Mexican 484 to 47 Cameo ; nester, M. Wilson, and believe that he would not inflict lt. 10 Doe 42 43 43 tar io T.•U.of Anst(L.)/.1 IfOs 1 Po Transactions are Tea unnecessary or excessive punishment. SCINDE RAILWAY COMPANY.- (IRIS DAY.) it. 180 Loadoods North eau ale 102 mil I t wee tei . 11. t Lo.oe.D.Canade 6 tlme -- ' If, Devonshire-square, Sept. 24." D. IN DiadoealloethWosser l eat tali 101 it at , . ..... y„, 0 ,t 0 ,.. ,-...s , 7„,. 5 _l_ as per - 102, 1014, ex div. ; Mr. Partridge said the statement in writing of the Rev. This ♦ day the 15th general ordinary meeting of ~,,,1 8. _ 112•41102.4114wrawa • 46 66 - It SO Vaal Damen% load-- 101 Isi 11 1 1 -• Mr. Robertson was no evidence whatever, and he could PIT - Italian, 721; Me propriatove was held ► at the London Tavern ; Mr. W. P. t - t 10 7 u strosen alarfacal lc alal _ eadiala .... _• rar - 11 ,7 _ no attaation to it. PREFERENCE SHARES. 464 ; . New Cleaned AMMO in 51113 chair. 10 6 DO. New ...... .... 11 pee 71 The defendant said the summons had been served upou Th e report having been taken es ma, 14. 106 Midland ..-..- him aorecently that be had not had an opportunity of calling T he c iume ,,, in moving ij a woolen, said that the Gas all DD. New _ll Ifm - Put Great Nertheaaa 44 per Nal., redeem. at 10 per oast 1862, for account, 49 witnesses, aod wished for an adjournment. cat feature of the report was the proposition for wooed. _IX Do. lamb DSOS ll5 116 Obi prem., 1034. Mr. Partridge would certainly give the defendan t SO a h a p„ i i, b an d the north o f bdi. w i t h K eneehee, i .. all Mid. Ot. Wo. ikm.l FOREIGN RAILWAYS. ex div. ; ditto, 181 - opportunity of calling any ail:messes he thought proper. on t h e A m bl e :s ea, h r miss o e th e w ee Va g Railway. 1 4 : 1 1 1 u r b rzt e r iarla Antwerp sad Rottetime, 2j. he chaript was a 'oriole on.. The defendant must recollect .., .. iill/ sanctarn of the fieoretary of State has be* obtained for 10 Ili lad Kent (ersi Xins) -- count, 65; ditto l - Bahia and San French* (Limited) Guaranteed Sever per that he was charged with doggie:. the :. ba....r in 40 ; ditto Passive, for making the survey of the Hoe. They had 1,60,0001. to the It. les /ken Dian_ -,- • 116 56 56 Con.. Xl.l. _ private daring the "play hour, •• " wu credit of the company in the hoods of the government. The 0/0. 100 Do.Difha,Peak. Done. IS 27 Tel Dutch übseisit, 184 Gabes, for account, 14 called, and that the punishment was inflicted with tradiclaflthe Sonde linejacreased in • manner that exceeded Lib NS W. Isnms - lissySS • 1014 Mid 1004 Northern Railway of Buenos Ayres, guaranteed 7 per „,„ . a leather strap on the naked le. 41.N.Rren - - r ums of t b• their expectations, but he ma/rotted that the working ex. e l M Da. 1 . 4 ....... . ari aaa 68 -. al. apt. (Limited), 104. child after he had bean blindfolded. The do- Ottoman (Smyrna to Aidia), 124, 4, It were still very high. Every effort would be made to in ras Be. T o n i .... a ad , aa i fondant would also recollect what was the state of the r e7:hem e e . re. The „ T he w a t h e m oe wee me d. :le d i e ea tee pe. Carnal, _ child's hod, just =Poled to new, and that the mother amid reek a ... South Austria. and Lombardo- Venetian, 221. . 41 7 " e T i n ' h e li z e ' u op e ax la, nfea f di or v era . scoo ; to di t t u i nor to obtain the approval of the governor St 100 Mouth Landon ..- ll7 110 -. Turin and Savo*, 3i. when the boy woe home on Moods there were red sod ef p ene u L a r lt,„ ost o f a, h e h a d b een 10 a De. Now ..- - The DOW Colombian bloc stripes on his body, and that his hands were cut on • greatly er ;; e d ed, b at v itt woo owing to the ' num b er o f N. au Noon Stallordalim-.. DO 111 - The shares of the Inal former oocazioa. 10 an Nealalll.Weasoseraeo 114 lII COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. additional works which were required. He had on •• former se mama own& via is aa - The case was then adjourned, to give defendant an oppor. • „w eeded the unreal t a d, • e y K am a t ble of Austria are at 3 to *city of calling whatnots to therseter. "• eh heti* MA Abiiire. 46 e 6 •-• 5.000,000 L, butted year that amca nt had be*. exceeded gk, coo gossat Mideast ~,,. _ma mg .. MARK.LLNE.....(THIS DAY.) The shares of the 500,0001. During the past half-year the steam* of 10 ali ..._ . _ . .....Bfirewsimr7 • We lebl l - -.- The arrivals of homearowe when fresh op to our market steady , a . . oes e t pre,' q DISGRACEFUL FRAUDS OF THE CHEAP le Indus steam floWb, regularly kept the dated days of ea 1011 lidos - th is atoning were col y moderato, mad the show of samples departure, and had , sot met with aey paltrier accidmt. ik 100 .__,,.••......__-••:•••• 44 bb .-- of both red and white was limited. Selected qualities were cial are quoted 54 toy UNDIRTAZIAS. The revenue return to the 31st December, 1862, showed Sat IN Sa= s Zr,ri -• •••• 96 We Mi i scomarlist irmartban or, Monday, and that day's 3 prem. ;and Leode --m--- -.- - An inquiry was held by Mr. John Humphreys, a clear surplus of 3,574/. Oa the Punjenb Railway ap e ii s " g, y or hirj it';',;iliiL t o t o t - was well supported. Inferior kinds, however, mowed Hudsos'a Bay share pester amount of work bad been performed than during ft ah slowly at late rates. For the most part the supply Teeth Middlesex moose, at the Spread Eagle Tavern, High-etre*, lay esertees belt-year s l im juleam eemease L n e w*. N a n IT IM:d . eg 104 10 •al 371 - Sae 000dition. and Egyptian Tradim Romania, led night, reepectiog Ea death et a female child m a , it wee "p ee l e d wou ld b e / 04 t ra c e , d une , Mi 17 Do do 11111 tom - We were again heavily supplied t e e, hot wheat. No deposited in a conic in Somerton chtuelsysid, ander the th e ' as Tea , With t o th e Delhi Bail- I 115 8 . D . ° .,,. a IO 11110 . 11 ••• •74 BPa - quotable chaste took place in prime, hut the inquiry for Prem. fa[ °win eircrunstanose. way Mesa Disii item to Delhi) which would be about 5 • -, 7 . 1 ,- - most deseriptioce wee somewhat restricted. • The foreign stool George Homey, 307 N, said that at daybreak on Tuesday 314 mime in length, that lige would be emooleted for about saDo 0 be win sat! Past this churchyard a ,OrOON• 40 7- 411191 .__.„ 5,C:13,0031. The country was well adapted for supporting •se o g Mum .„--..„. - commeaded vary little &Monica at the late dealt* la the Haillartos. 11 P 0 11 looking ever Ow will •• uw • •••• railwey. When the whole of the works were constructed *le De. - - ...... ••••••• •.• - - gm:dation. active speculation, lying on the [mod- It bat sot bsss them lbe Pavlov* they would have a line of 2.203 miles in leas* joioing Cal- 10 0 • .....D l ‘..„ ‘..:1,... - Mating hairy was in shore supgLand fele request as oroo s ion in prices. At Itibh Betook it to the station - Gotta lit was found Gotta to Kurrachee, which was destined to be the mai IS. Ir "'•"` • ••••• • • -••-• - - NI woes. I s grindieg an distil some very Ade bud. "- -- - B on d s, 1 to be fastened in the manner usual with uldertekere. It ear & rem . a rm le t . t ar th e Twi n t re a s . n en wou ld h e bag ao. WO Tlstsisilln al, GO WI - to tun wan was translated, at barely Isle ra Warden • .... - Seined the body of a female child. There was *the wan • one tunnel oa tbe lime, and when coca it would be on e r,, mom oammeij is i Floe malt moved offs teadily, other kinds slowly, at pre. after on any reductio keg night-drew The police had not succeeded in discover-- of the greatest works in th ew He did not know et, ma W Le -.- . am Mons ourreuelse. rise in bank share pro Nettie offside. whether they would obtain a imamate* for the Indus Valley 55. in Nut - - The simply el Naito oats was moderately good--of Fog- By the Garenar-Witases had frequently found children Baflway. b u t th e y d the unary was e‘mmiitted ui IL Dile Newport - ... - limb very - limited. The demand was somewhat heavy, at well sustained. Notl deposited I. panels in that neighbourhood, but he had M i - e n.. w eer . h ese swiwa .) D. 115 DOM Wis - - - about shadowy print. the financial account sever feud erne la • men hien. The mike haviog been seconded was adopted nor Beane were bream, but an cheaper. The supply wee Dr. W. H. Wife* Claptonequare, said that the demand th aote d y . • BLITHE P 0551121370111, very moderate. wanted to give the sii toll • w ouitomaark foli - teotol 4 child 10 led b••• bus Reedenees were then puled. der/arise certain sh a re, in nu 1 rse 1 DioNAis. I titming pier. I sales. la per, only a limited business was doing, on former kinds of public rerun shout tea days. t hod 0•707._ use. TA!" wan no the Saud* Ra il way, in the hick,/ SIAM Flotilla, and in the ii, au &amass a er. sawn llO tei sat -sd 446104 . The appliCations fix sigma et sefoolliaa at atrenginanes. TWO child won mu. p ea mb gr a n any ' w hew& U. IWO 105.ber.*0.1144.4 o. 1072 101 i 1074 Th em wee rather more inquiry for Sour ; bat no cheap bon. This he weerteilled D'out a Poet wort= •••• 11 ' Tim proosedings concluded with • vote of thanks to the se u Do. New lXpm - took plan in prices. considerably in execs mike. Chairman. 13 14 Do. New. Basra"- _ll IPs - The seed trade was vary brain ; but cakes commanded Transactions are sti AA. Raman mid that he lad exorcised the soak In Ili filblvddekellseesal. iit - rather move attenties, at full quetalises. day in a class of the smatioe. It had been made by an undertaker . It hod th all De. Prehrwase .._ 5 9 - OU2NaNT eaticsa. does not appear to hi boss keened * amply, a bin of • Sating bawd Wag THE ALABAMA. in see mmimet..aisedt - snauss. awl as a lid. 11 Iltde., Awl, Ufft - -.• 161 • L Soars- len - SW Qr. WHIM a. a lOw Qs. this market ;itis kn A juror acid dart the prone' wee mother Ineleace e f the to TIN I.IIITOR Or 2111 WWI. H i.e I. Doek spawn lel 100 - linez, Mal red UPI 39 to 42 10 to IS heads of the cheap andenakera. 1/0 all Demerara.7o.altordast - - - „ Ditto, mew 41 to 45 V etsi Cormier add that it wee possible that the threats had SM.-Allow me to correct an error in your yet.- % nee noa &WON -......-. _. ~ rituaweiteie 4. 10 64 tell. Zt at. & a u k f oo l oeilL L e ' riot Passive," is said ..l• Lo E this price is high in 1 penesasei the eodus for la 91. the usual pries, sad had terday evening ' s paper, napkin the Alabama. The facts Nme nut lettlas gm. iii. tit let PO 1054 ~_ Ditto, Dew_ .. et to a ~ nook -- - PaeNve Debt, quot themselves deposited it in the ch . arebyard in the hope that see, the ship Star of Ede, from Caleatia, was, on July 22 r e r e , D D : : . 1614 1 168 . -• • 3 3 ~r. 1 „ - Norfolk sad Paean MAIL the child would naive a C ho burial wittiest payment led, epee about t wo d ar e to n lin o dd. th e C ape o f G oo d ar„ la e ae gu a aa m ee d e 0 4 st - red dim 4O to 42 Meagan ft to U 6,000,0001. is believe, of th e emesteryfoon But it weeeertainly mare probehM that t , a.. isamag that IN all iro. Da p rat. Bonds.. Ti 16 Te „, Ditto. new, .41to 46 Teak l4 " Is that of the " second- , atauri. Harrow it ° IT an undertake[ , who bad received nobody at the parents' "w e ir% bemded by the Atabum6 "a" - MO NB Do. do. deterred *ft 60 hoe., had, so sore himself farther trouble, throws it the two ships, &Prow and At loo P. Fieleidek bat been beret ND all Da had as *a - Kober as to 44 eommands here 32 to Distilling ... Pan comprise about 2,80 where the coselable feud it. Chimp undertaken pre- some Olean days before off the Wthiliaa meat. The twang. 1141 all De. . learrid 14 SS _ Ortudtog l 7 to 10 Grey boded Hut dm woad bur AWN • fee mum sewn' me hiss wen When on board the Sear of Eris, sad have hi 4 , ,t,.. bib One* " Gee * , 47 11 do. deferred Stl 58 - -• 11141.7. la. as lc But it was eiser Hat lhab any all arrived le Leadou. Ilm onward the tom alips remained too • 2 Do. waved. Stock_ sr te rm a Eseez, Norfolk end W al at N u w t 4 L e to m: t is toa bs t ed th u e po " that they never blended to do U. for Vie fess lei ell te. cm deterred ea 26 ~. Suffolk 4O to 03 11001. Kingston and Ware 67 to 68 Town made, per UO alone were 3s. ' , except in one Innen where they so beard its Atobtost - I au. M.. M. Dan Jana Pentente Pei MI 1551 30 te 42 revenue applies 0(, to Brown Bre Hnueseed is entitled to on n e- fust-t h h a e l 54 e• ee About 14,0001. in Is,, coat price, fora cedlo, it Wm inked thetas eadrebdow would lan by thefalillaunti of his eadead. It was ad IN tee I. 41100011. 4p. ol 101 118 - PARR Norfolk and Sollolk, yesterday. St WO Do. of Ma mat that private individuals went defrauded by the Rosat Soo= Bvcxs AGRICULTURAL Associa- aat aura &e ase. ei • s w i a ii i 1; 1 ref I ltantlob,, feed lB tom asap 29 tir at The shipments of I beta Willa sessin wee OWN& Who aflame were knot.-The Mos. W. G. Claveodials ILE, bas couneated to IS Do. Nee lO Of die St w P° l • l ° l3 to 16 1 , 016166. ward Bombay steam inset throws , about the de•tobi, slum. led Public Par pantie as the weal eosin et the Royal South Books IN 611 Be. 6 5 91 - Per Qr. Page. expected to reach eh< ef no tostropolle there was a peers suppreithe M shad Agricultural Amociaties. whisk is to take Place at indo-bill 1010 sle 2466111./I c :s. e = Be 61 Pt VIM,. 4. 4.. OM a. a 369,0001 will consist insedsr. Re did oat mean to may that some of those mast co, Weiseiday, th e 7112 of October. Yea. Dimeali will is all ID I hen* Dantis sell Lunar Dank an awsdalt 17 61 NI WOW eases of child murder, for he had held invests on probab il ity he preneat. Th e diner will be preceded by •U. no lee Wawa "L es a lb Me.. e. 107 ar " . 7 , 08 4 " 1074 = 4 berg 46 to 56 nun& IS to m Very little businesa bodies of children found with earth rotted their necks aid match and dithihatioe et prima at West Town Is . iso eawr at 'W oe. 1014 gni •L, Ilesteck & Mealskin- Daum don market in Amerit pitch piasters on their months. Dat from thereat member arm, Burnham. _ 10 I Pith eateadoe.. - -•-• 21 to 44 limptlea B4 10 87 61. 1 4 44 ill which hare in fors e'r mese old* had Nan Weft hhlu, lis which , it was Primed RAJIV= Roma AT HDONRNDIN.-Yesterday the le 411 Mem sad Robson 110 y. 67 55 ad 671 zd = Nonska, hard that the add had been William sed others is whelk se ot iessee th s .o woo oshiwomg at if jdoooo, the 111 oil 11. Inninsbe mewls soft mono of violence could be discovered, Is. was awninged that seat e g ab e - ifi g ar Hot. B, Dimergiog, .fe the apormisit due A imi 3 1 6 -. AniZkee, red „. the popular idea of the great prevalence of child murder wle th e n yk r ultuids promeded fra preseesien co as. Inieheera w' lar ill • AL ut em tr da am 6 i '" a .. 4 6 7 1: 1 6 ( „ white ...44t0 48 1RD14.1 Ones selves that the owed N. tits _ imolai. White X • t e n left the London mark exaggerated, aad that it took its rim in • 00218iday0W8 NM- ob en o t ,,,,h( e h me n ee egirageny aseentlea-h e &Mos In rop D e. "Sa, ley ing ,-. MO from the culpable practices of unscrupulous math ser i es , n o gu m C. W. alas, view of Begamiee, ft 5 Do. do. 40 - - Minding 25 to 23 nibs, circumstance render: Wows. oniated, zed after the movie preened aat elfeettee mimeo 21 all De. IV& 80.-- - " PEI Distilling Nolan( 'The lan ratan* a verdict. "That deceased wee famed / ma th s 104th p it h s , vi t s t 56.-.0 Laid ism smairold IN Ilie Do. 40.... 10 1411 Mt Ous. ereeneaer ia • wea e la ae .„ ll6allalaa ra „ aa Cha :L is . b i lia al l a ill mab__. l_ i __Basl tbs,_ ..._._blaa me thy works! in wisdom hest thou reeds then all nig D. De , U.lllist.4.lleas US IP - Deno. brew JOINT ROOK BARRIS .. led e rr e m ele gm emer .- --•••" that mememe -e es the wml ge l e ,"; sreim www - ,,,w """ meth lo hdll ye( th Mien" After thematic* the INTO LONDON. BY WATIOI in progress, is certain wee ages formed. sod proceeded from the rher= 5.. l a. I WM.IIN ro m " Gusatilan Almstals. "1" . a 1 i : ... ... - 1 1 0 9 be to l ° 2 1 1- t 2 t a h ba eir tea co c ul t :t ftd ry e , n i ce n *Pi: I PSI CI.M. Pilau- I attu Al fa vijA :ir, rlion N akr i t."l9 ro ar.rr. 14. mcwsavz. - hoiden Maser Hems need whisk it peosatheisted. After features of the day. • &rim new alai lletar oliad. THE 11 1 PHATRATIONS.-(THIS DAY.) leaving tie Meow, Ham% the egrisanwhee paraded the re e tt e lr ee t u tt a ,rl= 1 4 l a 1: 7 e .! ar -• The directors of Ht groom ia frost of the SWIM% 6011 614044 the laws l emma In o m ew l4 14 ee ,l NI -....- Mllitaadecolob MO I M 100 str :o .. 51,0 piny (Limited) has to a handeome mearsee, where seer 200 el the hymen Nee &LEWIN& as * et 10 fro CITY OF LONDON. Ishoorese, be etre b a at dan tea onhothilial dither el bet 1,114 es i DO. New Minded) fe IS go pm - Fogyism Alfred Haneon, Req. the barrister ap • to roan bed ea Mis. Diesel wee *we II Omni aMs 14 U 9 141 - U 11 11°11 0 . 7 : 140 - 19 11 :0 °. 17 - a llikrie liil7o c°c,thfnialia4o7oo9umePnaceadny,ohrttihotenhaec3l mks the Dots cif voters he the CM7 of field hie present at the aunt: se le Ple Tirea dd atto dinar. and rootoolly • 131 ' en lbsa al " 1 Teti CNN NO Beak of Otago Mated) a 1 dba par - Writ althea in the Court of Cowmen Flew Guildhall, who *implied the *seri of her husband, whe wee sederiag keen • ukam, tom Bak of oaesesem „ t i n gay j pi, share preniitun, to b the miens at the boleelsolders' list was couunenced , law isdisposities. After dither the their was taken by shawl gs h in g o g yho ot h.g ot h‘ mb 0, - LIVERPOOL COTTON is CORN mAruurrb. Mr. Sod* and Mr. Goons Ledger spewed for the ricer. and the um& loyal an pariah tents wise nay atito'ite lams of wat Lum. .. to 14 lido - cram DAY 4 proprietors on the is the Lama • Aseeciation, and Yr. Noires (Noires hoeceeed. The view proposed Mr. Diereeles heath, se I 0.0 0 0; 15 !INN of New 1511 T pe -• OS mm= am umentarereue voisesees.) the payment of 21. p Omits* aed rancid for the Comervative Regithation lord of the maser, to • • epee& The health NA* tel i le. .. „....e ßcseNss& 1 D 4 NW. - (emit ova OWN 00611/11,011116/44.1 day of October next, Assonatioa. of the tenant farms*, that of the Mrs. Disraeli 1 , ...„„ 0 •it .... 1....H .,,- ; -.„taift......,„,..i..... n a ~". 4 r l 161111 007 70M - 11wleee stony. Sales Plebe* COM ban 19th day of Normal) Th•Peuiehee ow eb• Nu for the &I's revision are Shoo sat the ladies mid • e eehte7 el sale Mee D ' e ms l iv es sad sus* so .ak. mu. osiameni. le tg ta per au 12 Wad Coax-The gam& thee d ad e mote* • rearm as- before the 23rd Decei the wards of Aldelleatila Akigate, Billifigepte, reeporisd te. The proosodsego emended with ama most- mom m 0 Rte. I, •‘• On .111181 MI m6O 301 9 &Wald. Must sad &oar shy, bat gime Other it is. pro to spin iv, tad Golemee.streel leg, whin was Mande& by a saiaber of the townspeople of ewe 16 'MK a larks,*[ all ele It 721 70 ar n e 6 • mas t s m a teria l . ladle Prins ela. Hotelph Mclennan, Mr. Jobs tioyd ft% Wycombe. Some mho 660114 hod been ported, sue di ....- ........... . • 117 119 - be realised as premiu i s to be placed on the righter sa the occupier of a bet the weather wee not very lanimalde for the sperms M Wee 10 ...... ...... 111 13 ott I - MLNCHfIIit LANE.-(THIS DAY.) reserve fund. 10,00) 10 Comminuted Beak (L.) 4 61pm 101 1 b" 44 " 11489 ••• 4 , 1 010. Aldompanatreet eafeystest. 6,0111 1111 flemisseau • 10 4.tul - 800A1L -The demand esallanse steady, but in =Me lere Th e ggidked Rail Mr. Pk ism: the wreesser ol the with, stated that the Sea irfswlrittuu Cowwwerrote.-Trirewourw, Sim eucoo 6 0 goa t a g tre di g , - active than previously veporeed. prams am fully supported. .., • of mess ed Its. Lleyes same being mimed Dom. the rot was 22. -The royal oommiseina appointed to inquire fete the 10,000 Me I ah so i IrisktUrn.; 10 11 Poi 10 1 the sales are chiefly oundeed to British Wed India. Reined wee k In mere " . • Hat he had sat Peld the QOOllll . ll taxes within the statutory welkin of th e ma ilaberhe of the Trotted Kingdom cone skew Iv osoLlaul.mersa all 41 :Tt 4 has also ben rens/ len I. demand, et unaltered rates. Lancashire and Yorl period. minced their inquiries into the Mate of the fineries e t c IRON NO 41,..1111111.011.8181J_ _ ,ap.lL 111 SI ppm , 1 0 Cores.-The parcels of shad India offered have stmt the Manchester, Si x riz ede litarLielet- . lam staid that will be fatal to the claim the Horthambechad ,nest, in the Adder village of Ou • 10 . 8mme tte 1 : tapsnia tuNerlel Dullt." ..... ouitlee . H o 4 ,i 2t p an ., , 22 19 1 6 gme off rather tho i y. hes whir re g rew more wadi .. a m increase ei L 5521. ; coda adjseent to this place, to-day. The cocarnadossers teem la La „ aaa awl Beeeet ;e .. et la aa . _ those vi rd otheed. Plaatathe C. 074,00 Diane, 66a to i ncrease o f 3 , 1201. Mr. Lealiiie-Yan, ilk; Mr. Lloyd moles to ben Sinew 466 Mr. lamer OWN. Y.P. (theirsiaa), Profemor Huxley, hos us t 4s .h. A m .* 4, must 40 ll ! -. 72t : doe ordbaary and low taiddlieg, 765. to 80s. ; mkt. „ treordimer tato the trap parliament has laid for retie% within min- an 11r. G. Shaw Laura The objects of the inquiry in. Mies me ka., Fla.& Lan. (Li 11 $ 2 dia l 31 Wog to doe middling, 80a. 6.1. to We. iid. ; pea berry, 88a. _. t '•" 1111 el standing the acts al thee sea waking. Minted by the einamiedimen are whether the supply Mies n me. fla. Mantel cwt. 6U olli 19f ! asf to Ms. th y Club Company, The claim was rebus& dish is learessiag. annotator. or stationary ; whether arey te. tie Levan mid Deana (L tO 14 ' 1 Tan . -The market Ninnies &IL capital to any sum 11 igneisirdigi of the suiting modes of Whig moss any spadeful destroc. ..elit• NI,. l aaa . a ._" l " • ) B4 0 = "" •' " i r .is if Rics.-Farther sales of about 4.000 begs of Beegal have issue o f g i mp new SIM Han of fish ;ad whether son emetics laws interfere with iri s " 5 ; - L a stmustso l / : 10 1 cm ben elhatedattls. 3,1. for low Baths and at Ws. fkl. to DWAIN or Ms. Demers PLOOCIL-We have to th e "mama the u m i ak Atm me rie. sad Mahon fi. le le k i : - 10 a 9.1. far low usiddliog white. Subjoined is Ye e" 4 " 4 • 1 " °lx. r• W. A. Pesemh.- . who was it II" Tai LATI MURDER. 13/Alt Bovirr Teacitv.- 111.001 .0 Liesou el 3onth , IFfe. SU 111 - Ann.-306;1mila°, of Leeward. sold at la. 4141. proof. Co.'s report of Yeats" Yeas 40 years • alisener of molars of Commas utmost Arananumea or, ifs some= m oseeeee. _E mse, 19,00) tie LeadoefteAminse fl , 6 1 I - Feurr.-The demand for earraem is still moderate, and At the eighteenth eerie the II years aspeep a g tic. hir .1 paring., Willa& wanagenar.-4.lur reads= will manner, from the re rt 5, tee L'"-*e•weeeeow OA& 70 14 Nat - Valencia raisins hare further declined. 345. having bon wee a fear' atteudance of k Mr. Peacock was • ewe el Need hientom halite an has e ai ra a im - -P ° - 1 do iaa ...a Ilea. en Weintaamm. 10 70 It 79 - accepted. East India. -Ox and I our runs the terounwitasee of this hos o is j it sse .to s bath emeneled wills any of the mese Impermat mew g a la s the body mead Jabs Y rhe ch d basbasesal 10 b ' la SaLrexrax.--At ratlaseassier pekes a good business has dem a nd was experienced MS, OW 11 - TAW PA ilfelee.l r•Wr. &NA& (L. .6 3 *Mel •-• *Ms la the City. He was 85 yew et ago. leighned, was Bev* Tracey, on the slat August. At the MN ile SA , neared l5 1 gip s - boos tranmeted ; refractions 84 to 34, at 36e. 9d. to Vs. 6d. a m M e Kerins sales. Fiume/. or Weer RI ilea Camas In Tom t aiga .' w hy& was gam on th e b a t h sa d r m . { a r oma ti c ., Aets no Nomad Beak (Lbw.) - Corrox.-Tbe market has ben rather irregular. bat a an d, about previous rates Lama -Th em w ill hs a r ea d doeroooreethe he thee ahar, men em mimme d n a m e mer g emireae „ma ro. 11,1110 toe :Piaui ad lAserpool(1 III It pm -• good menet of besieess has beat trausatted in mart SIMS dot, hides of prime quell' amass cathed r al on the Mot Osiobes, 616 whir& 60:6180. aimed Su m b a . , ~. ' ,h o t s 'm ai k i n aaaaaa k a w ith aa 1 ". 044 We 5 Pee, w 77."''' •• •• 49 - - - at fall prime. The total mles yesterday were 5,300 Isles. seriptious realised model. IN De New 1,000 oborietwrs win take part is • • modal banana. bbsts- spaning.boothe at the sliffenst fairs and race-courses in '''' see sear. s e p ow p a pa m o t. JINN. -Slooo the paddle salsa about 5,000 bales have been a s k,. is 137,543 Calcutta I log and evening services will he sand is the stye. the poetry. From 'aromatic" gives, it was known that se iire * Menai nein comm. ess so at so us sold, chiefly for arrivsl - w• sr• • 6 " Mr" aul° 4l4 by nom& Hill , er I . o eDee• ha had been lasted in this city for three or four days AM PO ed Inksas_ _,, 33 41 5 1 5 4 95 06 --- L L in all 202,412 hides, of w TALLOW MARKET.--(TH/13 DAY.) will to seed for the bet time. The whole of the an will peas .oat • warrant which bend by the *aunty pin _ID Insan kilab t ,C Dad 0. llf tire el Fast India-Buffalo yi be remove& hat the teeneepte will leo free to the pablio. ofithalo bather ben backed by 72 wirate of Exeter, 1100 """ "' '°""' " ' lr. "' to m4l se I 4 The market Is 8011414. at the following rotations _._.- umb er -e a t hal. The Mime of Oabeil Is =muted te mooch the einween el the Devoe Ofiaata= s. na Media. In come... 5 . 00 e tee latouLet liffinahloaCLl 11 10 11 pes ffei ITown tanow, 44a, set cash ; Petersburg .0. ea the , o„.t sold a t h oe t o n ab., - - -- r - "' UM NIS IDe New llO i 1 11111 1111 lil I spet, 461.6 d ; ditto old, 43e. dd. ; October to Deepouther. ' e r r e d, The re Dews wed Jahlate will he sear to Dr. Wesley's with polke.cr i gg a bl o the our forlor waaa to a 1 foe fe Aden n amnesia an an le 1 sos 1 ' , Stalls' 1 w 7161 iir P. *ld " God it Pin sll a by °fat, won imd 4•4460164 la apgrehoodieg biro at Hollinpworth's goo gm lu.. es - cs,. so 1 .u. iod 44 e• B ' l i Jan'. to ms rob• 4 5• • Salted Hideo-Andra will be the weeefee ðer. Is the aneleg the iltopei. loilithe.hons. is Itheendsetreet, without the slightest then IN Nike et mime Atha} m ei di r s,l - light hides. which mold w .fen sad Nome Damien will be oultifi e thoef • • strange dignity. Ile waa traseatiately eraveyel to she loathe,. okoso a vibe sa 104.12 -- IS ibi NU i HIDE MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) in. American bre meet la if ; the fathom will be by " 0 Gs& Thou Ann, mid then, having time heathieffed, was marched to GOUNUAII ODWAINUMIT lIIIDNUTIDI. LZADIENHAEL.-Hkles i Prices : 561ba. to 641 6 e.. Sid. . Sou Dth A mo s. ert In (Mo d! ;" sad the 74014•41 will wit& Heollort the heed-quangos of the meaty ceeetabelea is Paris. h ,„ In 3d. ; 6411 a. to 75the„ 3d. :It ; 7211 a. to SCSI... , H one tlides_seeth A atar}s" Ile. IL 1 1 Brie , eemelet of the reeds greet, where the charge inn mitered He did ' l6 ' MOM llt I Ci. Pion 1 Wes. 1 3.1. to 4d. ; 11011‘. to IMllie. 3to 444. ; 881bs. to I ml eee m _jg d, a 00046 04A with chords will be the andant e s and Dr. Rook of sot betray the did arse moth% and a t it mermily spokes e•-• ** beallrl 4 t • tae Ibb 1 " 'I" Il q tha i Id * la lid * ; "Ma' to , 41. to 51d. Horse , s n o ,, e stn.. hero Tort. will mends at me mem. a word. Timi greaten excessamin lee in the shy "•• •• l eg•• • •• ••daell " 4 141 144 ' •-• twirl. lel. 01 . 30 128 . Oaf saint lie* X.- ed• t• es. I ! Bart-llimosa soVN Darhosairragiote or Covxwmtv.-It is Dow de- and for boon the - fun. 7a. gu 4°41 4 settled AN the rendedelso who will restart the by hundreds of weithe °alb. Tao jpg a ga lmis. m ar mai r whsle i 11.... ....: 5i%••?..,,194.4„..e1nig."111P.„,,, IN I LI 5 ::: a - b,e4 B n cri u dirag srod. 10._aluarki.; skis., polled. poZd a 6, t.3 4c t,,7 91 .. ed :Lszn , haf t% enther The return of the mos mmiseed variant by the death el Mr. Ellice will be • tall, powerful fellow, with only nee eye, it just bees re- •• mn in ifs Ito - . Mr. Arthur Ped, thief sae elf the late Si, Wert Pad. Ind moved by _the express tab to Newton whore he eel be .... - Le Illa 112 114 - ne. 10 611. the previous week, eh Mr. lope Tonere& Re. Tribune, tate Is a seamove. brought before the nageenies Ede wawreieg.-Weeeers ••••• :: Mee in 11S 115 - - tim, has lasted aa ahem te the aleNers, dated Often, Dail" Mercer,. .... de UM PP 111 116 MK .. flaym„Noctull, Op.ot. im 1116 106 •••• BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DoT) 1 amdlt seen au las• re .. - !then. Pettish= ad Smith Tepee an bed* dammed Fab le deposit . ....... 0, le whit& he rye :,-" I ...are to lope that you EXTEAOLD7NAZT CIAIOI.-A sin= allegation .. 414.. WM NO.. let 116 116 DA f ee a ll m et o f th o growth at th e hi t einem is *Ds . Sept.:ill up ti maw *year reperiematice by ease •at ioespinief was primed whist Deestiary DOAN • • linstnirs OPo l II * IN ND 164 waylaid The meareneas et sontinent sap- gemisease, befogs AN Haddonfield OA .. De. on f og riel -._ I Yearling, and obi Imps wither mum laquked for. . St rem ali t ti mem g dm i port whictrat imms. e received hem ow many of an odd bin& Weleesday bet. The deteedsati we li =r ' irts ° : n o n - pc " ll* 111 113 banking department i auswira d w Imi t• h• P• "" err Wool to You will we on arum( to seno 30 /. fr om • • man named re ltooth, ea mode bzr.::r.,,,...-•. tt - r .•• w oo U. lit - A tale of the celebrate& herd of shorthorn% . bled 1 01beree.mritaeatabank10 i this mask+ be maseeeseefoL" Os Weimoadey lees ada *a that a ,barge of Moo, hrolight against him should be ... D. tefmestie u f 4 . 11 1 sit IM w° in ... "- 1 by Leif P 14061. took pima on Tuesday at etesibes It deParlment ... P 414110 w of Mws nem' Party waited epee Mr. Anew Peel cerepromieth Me oriertheli alai* Nie lathy, seed air ..cL• -. • *oath o• es I 3 = .a. o - pfewecierket. A room now realised 111 pled Coin and bullion la bet to 'elicit bile to beam* a emdfdatis fle eassonad, sad dared that the mosey was exteeted fame him wider the L.... .. 410.80.•• 1e11am..., I N m 1111 . tin Mr& , Often Willa ,Uhe Duke of Moottose, who '6B She I flePotweute Yoftherar S Mkt% a the Shed dieters Mato se Mar threat of a seminal erollertnies. After she wt- .. sr* net l ae 11l l i b - ,Ithese., sad al which Lady Pigott was preaset. Illompd" Riven day and other bill Cense ATlfil. Geirethry, whoa Hr. Pei pve as eapapit.. isoes, on Of thehafelshits llfv. Thentesl vats " . g‘ ilk e t 1:6 It? 1 06 ' -.., :ftsailgeolgio. f4l 14177 e2Marjelbree 1 yt. a l it ' r Gee. tie. of hie *Mid wham the nomad[ wastime he was Vs 4 the other times asetiesear mil s town teaseller. lure ... r. um . G ILL se in tie .1. 115 p., p., p., IMF. The highes t , Notes vi. 1 "P e ed •• the lib•ed eledial* il le ebtrimoitia . ow wat rit. amines . [slag Memel fa the '.... • ... maneceae.e•aaa ses IN tie •- • es. for • b•l k • '"• IP- ./4,-.."&fulf pee fo X • irrr s 1 Ithar."9l = l I that the onto* will be rake eft.- • • thatellawreNtailt TIM met vilest Nig* Mesa cam .. 1 cite Mainline. AMU In In . 114 6.4 a .00 .• Wm lOU. . ,1110 ,01 17/•- . . . in timid* t MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLool. The stock markets to-day are dull and inactive. The funds opened at yesterday's prices, but have since declined per cent., a vague feeling of uneasiness continuing to prevail with regard to the Polish question, and a slight decline being reported from the Paris Bourse. In the ab sence of active business, home railway, as well as foreign stocks, present little movement. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Renter were quoted 67fr. 70c., showing a decline of per cent. com pared with the last price of yesterday. Consols are now quoted 931 to 1 for money, and 931 to for the account (Oct. 8). The official business report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 934, I ; ditto, for account, 934 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92, 4. 91} ; New Three per Cents., 92, 4, 911 ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 141 ; India Five per Cect . Stock, , 108 1 , ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864 or 1866, 1004 ; ditto Bonds, 175., 20s. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 1074 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 117, 1161; and Ex chequer Bills, par, 3s. prem. The transactions in foreign stocks have been upon a limited wale, and the alteration in prices in consequently of little importance. Turkish bowls of 1862 have declined per cent., and Mexican 4, while Greek Bonds have improved 1. Some of the present quotations are annexed :--Turkish Loan of 1854, 96 to 96 ; ditto, 1858, 704 to 1 ; ditto, 1862, 71 to ; the Consolidds, 541 to 1; Greek, 38 to 1; Mexican, 481 to 47 ; and Spanish Passive, 364 to 1. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Egyptian, 102, 1014, ex div. ; Greek, for account, 38, 371 ; Italian, 721; Mexican, for account, 47, 464 ; New Granada, 171 ; ditto Deferred, 10$1, ; Portuguese, 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, for account, 494, 4, 4 ; Russian, 1822, 93/, ex div.; ditto, 1862, 931 ; Spanish, for ao count, 55; ditto New Deferred, for account, 49 ; ditto Passive, for account, 364, ;ditto Certifi cates, for account, 144 ; Turkish, 1858, for amount, 70/, 4, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, for account, 714, ; Venezuela, for amount, 264. The Confederate Loan is flat, at 31 to 29 die. The new Colombian Loan is quoted to 1 pram. The shares of the Imperial Union Privileged Bank of Austria are at 1 to 1/ prem. The shares of the financial undertakings are steady, at previous quotations. International Finan cial are quoted 81 tog prem.; General Credit, 21to prem. ; and London Financial, 3} to 4 prem. Hudson's Bay shares are quiet, at to dis. • and Egyptian Trading slightly lower, at to 1 prem. The foreign stock market is still to some extent influenced by the reaction from the recent active speculation, but there is little retro gression in priors. Attention is still chiefly directed to Mexican Bonds, which continue to be sought after on any reduction in quotations. The late rise in bank Aare property is likewise remarkably well sustained. Nothing but au improvement in the financial accounts from Paris seems to be wanted to give the signal for an advance in many kinds of public securities here. The applioations for the new Colombian Loan are considerably in excess of the amount to be allotted. Transactions are stated to have taken place yester day in a class of the Spanish Passive Debt which does not appear to have been previously dealt in in this market; it is known as the "first-class inte rior Passive," is said to represent about 1,800,0001., and is quoted 50 to 51. It will be noticed that this price is high in relation to that of the foreign Peed,* Debt, quoted at 36f, of which about 6,000,0001. is believed to be in existence, and to that of the "second-class interior Passive," which commands here 32 to and is vaguely calculated to comprise about 2,800,0001. The relative appre ciation of the " first-lass interior," above referred to, is based upon the arrangement that this paper is entitled to one-half of the proceeds of the entire revenue applicabi.e to the Passive Debt. About 14,0001. in gold was sent into the Bank yesterday. The shipments of specie and bullion by the out ward Bombay steamer on the 27th instant, are expected to reach about 450,000/., of which about 350,000/, will consist of silver and 100,0001. of gold. Very little business now takes place in the Lon don market in American securities, the transactions in which have in former times been upon so exten sive a scale. The fact is that these securities have been so largely absorbed by the Americans them selves that the oonstant exportation of them has left the London market denuded of stock, and this circumstance renders it now a matter of compara tive difficulty to effect dealings. The apparently un abated confidence of the Americans in the future of their country, in spite of the enormous expenditure in progress, is certainly one of the most remarkable features of the day. The directors of the Joint Stock Discount Com pany (Limited) have just resolved—" That in consequence of the largely increasing business of this company, the capital be increased by the issue of 40,009 additional shares of 254 each, at 1/. per share premium, to be distributed pro rata to the proprietors on the registry of this day, subject to the payment of 2/. per share on or before the 13th day of October next, V. per share on or before the 19th day of November, and 2/. per share on or before the 23rd December next." We believe that it is proposed to appropriate the 40,000/. which will be realised as premium on the new shares to a reserve fund. The Midland Railway traffics return shows this week an increase of 2,7801. over last year • the Lancashire and Yorkshire an increase of 2,351„ ; the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire an increase of 1,5521.; and the North Eastern an increase of 3,1201. At an extraordinary meeting yesterday of the new City Club Company, it was resolved to increase the capital to any sum not exceeding 60,0001., by the issue of 5,000 new shares of Si. each. Subjoined is kissers. Colverwell, Brooks, sad Co.'s report el yesterday's hide sales : At the eigitteeeth mass of hide saies for the year there was a fair atteedance of hayen, and a steady trade was East India.—Ox and Cow—Clakutta—Althougit a good demand was experienced, still the inquiry was not so brisk as at the preview' sales. The home teams bought largely, mid about previous rates were realised. Madras, Bombay, kn., hides of prima quality were is good request ; other de scriptions realised moderate prices. The apalpris if the IMAM is 137,543 Calcutta new parcels. 32,313 brought for ward from former sales, sad 3!.'d Madras, Bombay, to., in all 202,412 hides, of which 174.015 were sold. East India—Butfalo wens in fair request at late rates. Leather—East Indian wan is limited demaad, sod oely part sold at late to rather easier prices. Australian was don of sale. Salted Rides—Australian—The dowsed was coolleed to light hides. which sold well, the first heavy were all Weight is. South American brought late rates. Dry—South Aphorism realised fair prism. Bores Hides—South Americas dry were in Milady request. Mlocedistmons—Mogadore Rips. Times sold brought fair Mee*. Salo., kimproo were mostly bought W. Bert—ilimosa sold at former rates. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, Sept. 23, compared with that for . the previous week, shows the following changes : I Circulation issue 09,299,475 Decrease 034,966 Circulation entire Publie depointa 8,291,491 Increase 919,981 91b=posits eat securities in banking department 11,141,184 Increase 54000 011eareeamatue in banking department Coin and bullion in both departments 13,432,638 Decrease *728 Reran day and other belt 761.1.6 looms, 46,146 The Rest Fame inamerve 6,645,450 Demme *468 lohirreerima (notes &seta is taudder dessartaeset). 9,126,813 Dmiterse 1,104/ r This return presents changes of the character usual at this period of the quarter, including*. large increase in the government deposits counter , balanced by a decrease in the private depoeite, and by an increase in the private securities. The result is that the reserve is almost stationary. The bul lion movement continues to be in favour of this country, but the accumulation of gold iu tho Bank is still retarded by the absorption of coin in the provinces. /APE OR ENGLAND.—As ea and atb Vlc., c. $2. kg the ' , sok LIU MIMI parretont to the ♦ot Tth ording on Wikimemisy, SW. A meal DIN Not issued L29,21,19,476 1 PARTIODIT. ooversusaas &U it 11,0111410111 Other securities.. , 6.684.900 Gbhd cots sad bid Boa itta,299.426 AsSnie Dl torsion' 064414 &OWN 1,726.845 Penile lArpodte (Is deaths Est , May. Banks, Con =L. of National Debt, and Div. Accu.) Other Deposit 14,11/11,600 Moven day andotbes 262.206 j 4.40,192,812 Sept. 24, 1963. A 29,221,471 Government Sees _ Bead tl des achiding Bead Weight As a any) /11,141.21114 Other BilmWes 19,722.126 Noir 10444,1* Gold sal 1011111 na.343 - it 40,192.1121 111AISHALL, Chief Urider. TIMIL6DAT ET S. Consols, which closed yesterday at 931 to }, ,for the Bth Oct., were marked to-uay 93}, and closed at 93} to f. For money the last price was 931 to }. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93f, 1, ; ditto, for account, 9at re lhree per Cents. Reduced, 91i,. 92 ; New Cents., 91}, 92 ; India Five per Cent. Stoc k, ; ditto Four per, Cent. Debentures, 104 ; ditto Bonds, 17a, 20s. prem. • Bank Stock, for account, 240. The India Five per Cent. stock was steady. India Bonds were quoted 17s. to 20s. prem., and Exchequer Bills par to 3a prem. The amount of business in the foreign dock niarket was only moderate, and the variations is prices were of less importance than those lately witnemed. A fresh improvement has taken place to-day in the shares of several of the joint stock banks, including Bank of London, Bank of Victoria, Bank of Hindustan, London and County, Union Bank of Australia, and Union Bank of Ireland. On the other hand, Brazilian and Portuguese Bank, and London, Birmingham and South Staffordshire Bank shares were quoted rather lower. Royal Mail Steam and Berlin Waterworks shares were inquired for, while Italian Irrigation, National Discount, and Joint Stock Discount were flat. The ordinary and preference shares of the Great Ship Company showed dulness. Victoria Dock stock has dec lin ed 1 per cent. International Financial shares were steady at 5 11.16 to 13-16 prem. ; while General Credit and London Financial were slightly flatter, the former at k 1346 to 15-16prem., and the latter at 31 to 4 prem. Hudson's Bay shares were dull at to P dis., and Egyp ti an Trading steady at 11 to 2 prem. Ocean Marine shares were last quoted 13 to 134 Fem. ; Thames and Mersey, 3I to 4 prem. ; North British and Mercantile, 181 to ; Universal, ito t du. ; London and Provincial Marine, dia. to prem. ; Commercial Union, 4to 44 prem. ; and Oriental and General Marine, 14 to 13 prem. Oriental Hotel shares were nominally quoted to; prem. ; Imperial Union Privileged Bank of Austria, Ito 14 prem. ; Buxton Hotel, to prem. ; and Star and Garter Hotel, to prem. MINBS.-(THIS DAYJ Two o'etocx. The transactions in the mining market continua upon a limited scale. West Chiverton shares aro still in demand, and have further improved IL, the present quotations being 40 to 42. Wheal Crofty are quoted air to 4, being rather lower ; East Csradon, 28 to ; l‘ncroft, 194 to 20 ; and Gone meta, 21 to 3. The following bargains are officially reoorded in the Stock Exchange, viz. :—East Clogau Gold, die. ; Great South Tolgns, ; New &ton, 110 ; and North Crofty, 4,1 to Foreign and colonial mining shares exhibit no movement of importance. Kapunda are flat. At a matting of shareholders in Aberdovey Leed s = held on the rust inst., the accounts showed& Wanes the mine of 392 i. 4s. Bd. A call of 10s. par 700th share was made. The agent reports as follows :—" Sinai the hat meeting the men have been sloping in the bottom of the U north and south of the wioze sunk from the 32 to the 41 fathom levels. They are now 'toping north of th e rid wipe., where the lode is frost 7to 8 feet wide. During the last few days it hit much improved, prodtring 1 tea et silver lead ore per fathom, and has every spumous of holding down. This run of ore apprise a dipping meth further thou it did is the levels above, and I would MM. mend the 42 to Le driven 5 or 6 fathoms further to meet it. We have 10 toes of lead ready for shipment, walk about 1201." WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) itIZALY, SIMIXIMIS S. $ A.M. 1. 14 Hales 1 8143 6 :6 7114711 the:deem 10.6640 Leah 411.57'50' Shields 49.63 611 296 • 40' Oree b = 1465 50 1 ay Oslw 2474 67 Valeatio Queenstown . 61 1 Liverpool —.19.40 63. Relyheeml ...;61160 Pembroke IO.6SEI Plume* . Snot .. L'Orivnt Rochefort 20.84 9 Plymouth 19.71 14 Weymouth !34.66 06 Portamontlt —11066 54 Condon 16.66 66 Dover ,1311.71. Yarmo6th '29.4641 Heligoland to nkt PROMS= SATURDAY. ON TOM SUNDAY. W. to N.E. trash Noinit-Xist. cleat. - to sitlasts; sass stisels. W.S.W. to N.N.W , WLSe COMM W. to N. on.l EE. firth trash, squally, clear. to moth:rate, clear, Ono. S.W. to N.W. and N., BorWICOUTS. W.N.W.tn strong to fresh, or moderate, clear. S.W.to N. and N.Y., 130 Writ -Saar. N.W. R.N.Y...m0- fre~b to bFbt. -tue.. froth to modetste, dear. North-Rut=Calthoom to Norfolk. West:Donne% to Cern wall. Rooth =ehmanet and Bey Comes /oath-Esat,Atralt aL Dover to Norfolk. dkrate. clear. tue. lIIIORATION TO QCYRENSLAND.—On Wednesday evening, a large number of most respectable people from the counties of Antrim. Donegal. and Artungh left 11,Ifest tiv the Moreoembe and Fleetwood baste for Loudon, to &AS ou the 26th inst. by the 'hip Light of the Age for Qneeca land. The animate were mostly farmers, and their eon and daughters. and appeared altogether to be a most re spectable elms of people. Their passages were onss.c.d at the firma of Cheel:ant Malcolm and Robert Herolemon and 3.m. arid the em obi. before th.ir departure, were very attentively l after by Mr. Tally C. !Meows, who. 64 usual in such mom, did everything In his power to ensure the comfort of those who were leaving. —..V.raem s Whip. ktURADS or • BOT.—AII inquest was held at the Coach sod Hones bese.hoese, Grimsby on Monday lett, before George Mamie, Seq., conmer, ea t he body of George Howe, aged 13 apprentice to Mr. Steeling , smack owner, of Gnmsby, who deliberately jumped frees hie maetwe's soma into the lock-pit whilst the weasel was proceeding to se. on Saturday morning lest. at 9 o'clock. There wee about 14 feet of water is the losh.pit at the time. Before any assistant's could be rendered the poor lad seek and was drowned. Be NA said a few minable before the ommereoes that b. Amid leap overbostd before I. loft the Lek; Verdict, "Temporary Jessaity."—Stsstfoet Mercury. ROBBERY AT MI Host.—Charles Bloomfield, Hog., J.P. of Palkiuglims. has been Marin at Me Rom! Hebei. Scarborough. Os the morsieg of the 17th isetaot his bed room was metered by a thirt who succeeded hi taking away his gold watch shed ehaio, three pd. Reek of Emerald meek sad 1!. 10s. hi gold. The Scarborough police have shot beim soceemfel is treeing the thief, notwithstasdlog • libelsl reward he. bees aerial. Profeasimal weil.dremed thieves flock to wettish:4.plus. during the bethiog maws. —Stasi ford Mercury. A CasuAe't: Hosierv.—Thomam Jolll'ooll, driver of No. 79 ermsk, Wombs I. the Tows Hall yesterday, two fifty posed setae which had be.. left is his cab sera that months& The mosey wits is the comes of the day claimed by the ember. who gime the driver See emus& m• MIME& lee hi. hooosto.—afaadieeser thoritiau. ~.v.~, W.W. NATI. W. W.L LW. W.X.W. W.W. W.LW. W.X.W. W. N. W. X W.L W. WSW'. S.S.W. W. N. W. W. W.B.W. W. W. N. W. W.S.W. L W.
| 1863-09-25T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.536 | 0.282 |
0002642-00000
|
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'B.—TauaavaY. T. “ off day," coupled wit► the fact of ita balm Wei sad disagreeable, brought bet a mill minter, ead the few tramectioas that did take place were equally unimportant. A few bets were wade oe the great autumn haadioapa, but ft], wordy specuhrtione indulged is were in heavy duepro• portion to the amount of buaine•a dote. Anfield and Ihrd hill stood at the head of the quotations for the Ceearewitch and Cranbrolgeshire roperuvely, 13 to 1 having been taken kindly about each, and ljakk. to IW. about the two for the doable event. For the Derby 3,2001. to 200 f. was accepted about Coeet Guard, who is now decidedly first favourite. Closing prices : CESAREWITCH. 15 to 1 apt Mr. Grimlbis Ankle, 3 . yrs, 7st 51b (t f) 18 to 1 Mr. T. Vslootioes Hormone, 4 yrs, Bst (t freely) 18 to 1 Mr. Merry 's Linter, 4 yrs, Hat 81b (1) 25 to 1 Mr. W. 8. Meliorates Jack of Heats, 3 Ira, Het 71b (1) 25 to 1 Mr. C. W. Inswillian's Myrtle, 5 yrs, let (t) Mr. W. Day's OiloVas•Alivo, 4 yrs, list 1211) (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Nayks s Aps, 4 yrs, 64 101 b (t) 50 to 1 Mr. J. Smith's al 3 yrs, Bst 81b (t) 40 to 1 CAMBRIDGESHIAF... 15 to 1 sgst D ' Ulte73ll3;Wart's Anthill, 4 yrs, 7st 71b (t) 16 to 1 lir. W. 1) iy's Cateb- h em 7st(t) 16 to 1 Mr. W. l'Anson's Somalis, 3 yes, 7st llb (t) 1000 to 30 Lord Stamford's Limostna,4 7m 31b (t) 50 to 1 —31 r. Stewart's Camicastle, 3 yrs, 64 lllb (t) 66 to 1 Lord Palmerston's Baldwin, 3 yrs, 7st (t) 1000 to 10 ILDelamarre•Cantoonsds, 3 yrs, sstlolb(t) DEBBY. 16 to 1 &gat Kr. Naylor's Cork Gond (t) MANCHESTER AUTUMN MEETING. HOIOSLY Oldmieder, W rugby, Let Lancashire, Overlies*, Tolman, Charming Woman, Maid of the Mint. Fanfaron, Claxton, Bloodies, Greenland, Cobbler, Jug Freo, Leyburo Lem Mly, Nimble, Lothian's Sing, Permission, Orphan, Alia, Leigh, Madams Taglialloo, Bertford 11111. Expected—Lord Dasdreiry, Mouatain Bock, Blitbfiald, Leootte, and mranicithan. The gramma ie very berry. Tux MAIDEN STAKES of 3 &OM sub, with 30 added. Owe mile. ge A. ASA Oventone A 3 Amy Bobtail 114 2 Leeman lam Ally 2 Claxton 2 Oarpoo.ll WALSALL RACPS. Tao HANDICAP HINIDLI BACK of 3 gam each, with 20 added. Two muds, aver Nix Inutile& Jacob, 6 7?, llat 716 PacclAL.6l, 6 yrs. 10.4. Xmas, Agee, 104 tib Fear Tao .. i :::: i 3 MB iirEani HANDICaI. at 3 SIM awe, with 30 Kidd Thativ i turtats dab we. bland Mary, 61 alb Jewel. Tat SID tattler, Tat 11 ft Fear rail. 3 Tex Baapyour HAND/CAP of sus mi. with 50 Wed. Or an& Tourist. 3 yss. 7st Mb — Batten Drop, It sir s 7M litddlowatels, *yrs. Olt Mb Paw rash. TEN IN :Pairs' Puri al SO ana. Ilaisportara at a ail. Wyrley, 2 yrs !SOLI e by TthicbrAgton -Jes!ht, 2 yn (MK) THE SCURRY HAND/CLP of 25 NOM Hal • WI& Loodes, 2 ors 2lte Pony, S Jr! • W 0 .4 by three lengths. Bic no. CAVALZY Port Dewdrop ... 1 I Owl, two row. MONMOUTH RACEit=hll7l/IDAY. Tn CouirrY Nwwwwww' P 1.412 (Haediaap), of 36 eke, addeds too) a sweepstake, of 3 sore. meek los. Ore kik. 413 iwaeji el lledbies' Oar, by Ma 3 Yrr. art 21b Ur. Banu46, 1l ri. 6 yr., 366 Sib Ur. J. Adam's Weresak t yrs, Bdelb (. l ( .l ati=) Bfittiati 2 to 1 es Odzd . a. Wite by dz heaths. Two I.l 4 B Baadeoar 00P (Hasdkaid, of 10 care. mak 5 ft, en* • piece of pkta added by the Duke of Beaufort One ale sad a citereer. (20 subs.. 7 &Willed. YtMonWs Balboa, by Stockwell, am by Jury, 4 yrs. 131, (Judd) 1 13r. 11e5ey104334 Dud, 3 irk TAJO& igan. oo ) 2 swards) 3 Mt. F. Dowttiww,.• in. NW —.IL. Lwow sad Ti p. Nts woos. Batting : 2 101 ow Holbsio, 3to swot Gaga Dust Woa by two length. ; • leagth bowels ..seed sad Wad. rim Krim &tun of mos. eith. 2ft to Yr howl, Ike Syr-olds, with Wadded. dm farlases. (14 swim) lortUibtidesVatelatta• lawblow—lowobla, OW lib (A. Idwarl 1 Da* of Boaatort's layerono• tat iJa44 Mr. loactiltsettabiwy. it lOW "lns 11 Batting : eto 4 ow Cauabuty, 7 to 4 apt Vabotattios, 5 to opt d Boponows. Woe by two lowstis ; • km* botwoes seise aad third. lia MOSSOW STAMP of 3 soya mob, aria 20 added ; weight for age . selling mad other allowsoons. forimp. Pry. Morgit's Casette, by ll. g Teta—Balham'a 3 7r 6 . ..1211) f O . O O lard txbridgea I by Torsos — Lady Onstasee 1 yls 1 141131! , R. &PPM Mr. [mete llathalle, yrs. hit UM (Dream) $ limy Widow ahem& 6 to 6 Go Natoli% 2 be 1 edit Terse Ally. 5 be 2 are COMAII. Wm by taroleastbs ; bate Nimes *be wood sod tided. The views was basal* fa for 110 plasm. Tn CHIPPZWILM &AKE% of 10 Dom ark, lift. sad 2 it blond. with 50 added; woman antis. Biz brims. po 'aka Mr. F. :mobil rafts, by Whidlionnd —Mud, I yea fat iith Id = 1 Mr. J. Powney's Lady WMlataa, yrs. ?et 11b ( • . •f. Mr. Braylsys Golden Tyr o, Set illb (ChwillY) 3 Dow: aloe TSII. Batting: Even as Luisa, 5 to 2 agast Lady Williams. Wm by a hied; a seek between woad and third. TonTnaY Pl4lll (Handicap) of Marra added Mm swoop skits' of 5 on oath, 2 ft to the fund ; aerials penalties sad allosrasiesa. One mile and a half. (10 sobs.) Mr. Mire's Warthase. by Botardo—llemialt Elhi, 6 yrs. lest !Mr. Williams! 1 Mr. Brayley'a Teals, 6 yrs. lOst 1111 b (M. Wood! I yr. L liaterCe Whitehall, 3 yrs, tile Nohow s twoßaitin aigthg : 2 to 1 es Worsham. s betimes wooed mad third. Woa by three laagths ; l IIZTTING AT MANCRESTICR.—TitarftsDAY. CEBAREWITCH. 14 to 1 apt Adold (t) 20 to 1 Limas (t) 20 to 1 Sumitomo (1) 25 to 1 Drummer Boy (t) 15 to 1 WM, 4/ :13 to 1 Hawke (1 ow! or) 10 to 1 Lisiodos (t) 50 to 1 komaooff (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 16 to 1 opt &coolie (t sod off) 16 to 1 Bildllll Off) 10 to 1 Catch-'em-Alive (geed de) 33 to 1 Limooino (t) 60 to 1 Comet (off) 06 to 1 Cairocutlo (t) 100 to 1 Taoism tt THE DERBY. Vto 1 opt Paris (t) 3) to 1 Btratibroom (t) to 1 Parsoor (I) 100 to 1 Lucky (t) NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIELLTY, Harr. 24, Arzoiletwiwrs.--Ca *MS IL W. COlirtaiky to the Scylla. vice Captain an=iled as &moose of MI health. litatar W.H. Jame. (aapeaanotorers) to the ItSti:didtte. W. H. Adana (additional) to the Britienil Aelli!tanYlkni. o " He. Wm.M`Mahoa (sdditional) aad Jobs A. liasaisealil to the Midshipmii• R. J. Wickham, O. Remy, H. N. DoilSay, Joh. Perim% P. B. Searldeode. sad W. :Ake r% to the Gibeallar ; do S. Edge avid G. H. P. Jose; to the li tt aa gf• . . Ns - 41 Cadets W. 11. Moore, Arthur 0. Han, to th• Rama ; Wra. H. °who to the Soothe Naval Owlet (aoodeeted) Gerard &mph Oapea to the -- itoistao4-Eltsiotors Retry W. A y, W. IL Mack. two, out Moho Boohoo, to the to toporuestos ; J. T. Stook zog sad Et. E. ettioatd. to tto for charge as of tin eosins of the Argot ; W. Ham, to the Wa. lhnsasixa ACCIDIIIIT.—Ystords, two yang Lr;din at o N f• . oft the ottingham, mated Himit, shot ottoodiwg ai frinita l NM, mid weet es the Seat is • mien boot. They took with this • lid le setae oimwees, who by sem memo fill iota the water. owl Is brim to now Mtn the boat,.. emotnesod. Yr. limed % m a sa d the boy tom &smiled bet bi bootbacJaa. who so ue d 'grimmer, who hod Wed his Ono* ton.. iih n , mi med with_ mat afloat, to ramh Ile AIR HOWAVAINi tiarrifig? AID Puar.—Tke Joys an sake „...mow dies tirs klailmils ant impeMem in Mhos lima oar Mote. , isf mell oaf 'Mee aro omminit new moit our nob tom rib: ort • when = l4 7 ' itommtNB re mod to Elapcomis . then. m mai& tumma , walks* mid vaireameggeg to all lowellio to Ito est oweigi some ef lbanln oat en a* otottesol• tail thtamingt, tr= s :R; isk do sot goloriumba to irie*, saw oro iheiT elhaide an pmemet orwrilwok owl 1 . 1 Iwo ims, fek met la seemairs. 111NEm.... Cabo lintelltynte. SHERIFFS' COURT.—SErr. 24 (Be(ore Mr. Uakr-fikariff Banhell.) 1110CLLNATION 01 OUTLLIVIT. Mr. Hemp, the officer, made his monthly list of procla mations of outlawry. Blom the list " all several Dames have been removed from the list by arrangement betimes the parties, or from having been proclaimed at five monthly courts. It is remarkable that the publicity given to the pro ceedings lead to settlements, so that very few cases proceed to the final stage of outlawry. The following cases ware " prochumed" with the usual antiquated ceremony :—James Ball, at the suit of Thomas Lumpier and another ; Samuel James O'Hara Horaman, at the suit of John Pescod Whit more; Charles Robert Huxley, at the suit of Joseph Har rison; and Richard Adliagtoo, at the snit of John Williams and another. No surrender was made, and the next Ancient County Court was appointed for the tlod October. POCOCK V. JUDGE.—ASSAULT. This WU an maim) for mink brought in the Exchequer. Judgment was allowed to go by default, and a writ of inquiry was executed to 'Mai the compensation to be awarded. The damages were laid at AM. Mr. Begley warn for the plaintiff, and Mr. Cam for the de fendant. . .... The plaintiff, Mr. Thomas Pocock, is a solicitor, and lb. defendant, Mr. Joseph Spencer Judge, bed been a solicitor in India. Both resided at Kensington, Mat to sash other, and seme dispute had arisen as to Mr. Pooock's right to fro. quent the ornamental ground of Stanley prelate. On the evening of the 25th June a some occurred which led to the present action. Mr. Pocock moot into the ground with his son and nephew. The defendant's eon impeded Mr. Pocock, and flourished a stick. The defendant came up and said to Mr. Pocock, " You are in liquor," on which Mr. Pocock said " You tre a liar. " The defendantl then struck him severely; his nose bled, his eyes were blackened, and Insilco out, hoe teeth being loosened. He had medical aid, and the Aerie was three guineas. Mr. Pooook said as purchase of a freehold he had a right to the garden. sad that be was perfectly sober, as was proved by Mr. Barber, a barrister. He denied that after the blows be had called the defendant " an infernal her." The d;termientwas called. He said he only gave one blow slier he saw the scuffle with his son, and wee sorry for ii. As be was going to him house the plaintiff said he was "as infernal liar. The Jury retired, sod after emu deliberatioe arested the damps at twenty guioeu. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before Mr. Judie, By lex) Jaw Wright, 18, was charged with haring committed • felonious assault upon elms Wright. The details of this cam are of coarse entirely unfit for peblicatMe ; but it transpired in the course of the inquiry that the proescutrix, who was only tune years old, was the sister el the primer, sad that she and six other members of the family, arnoog whom was a girl fourteen years old, slept in one room, and that the prisoner slept upon a box In the same room with them. . . The learned Judge, in his munmiag 'up, made some very strong but appropriate remarks upon the frightful come ginner that mast necessarily moult from such • Blebs of things, which be said he was afraid was anliamly b at too prevalent among the poorer clones, and which hed bees exemplified in the present 0n... The jury found the prisoner Guilty of an attempt I. commit the offence imputed to him, sad as he had already been in prison for a month, the learned judge ordered biro to be further imprisoned for the space of fire months. The premier Engleheart was then placed at the bar to receive judgment. Mr. justice Byles, &analog her, said that she had bees put upon her trial for the reasislanghter of is uepreeeted beige of which she was the mother, and whatever might have bees the ooppinrsion of the jury as to the real facts of the 0n.., they ooasi seed that the evident, wee not saffloient to justify them is convicting her of that dream, but she was convicted of an mann. eke was uadoubtedly cos rioted of as wash only, and be had felt it right to ask the mussel for the proteeutiou to elect the charge upon which ' he should proceed, but although she had oromequently ooly been worked for one aseault, there could be no doubt that eke had committed a snoosesion of barbarous and tahunum assaalls upon this poor child, and although ha did not peeled to say that they had tat to eases its death, they were undoubtedly of • very serious ahameter, and it was impossible to pus over each as offence without a severe aentemee. He wee aware of her con&tioe ; but this ought sot to be allowed to interfere with him in the discharge of bi duty. The tkantary State and the authorities of the prom would take envy oars of her, having regard to the sonditisa to which ha hod alluded ; but la the meantime be must proucausee the wen team of the law, which wen that elm be fipsistmed /wlb. space of eights.; months. The primmer, who im • very good-ksekimg young magma. quite astounded at the aseteses pronounced by Tr , :e re cted judge, and wee removed from the tar shrieking and almost mesumble. THE FORMS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT} MBER 25, 1863. (Ware the Baaorder4 William Pelham, 26, clerk, iris indicted for foloisimmly Sorting epos a mortals bill of inhume fat the payment el mousy Use sioosptasoe of us William Bow, with Weal to defraud. Tbe prisoner wu Mewls. Indicted for Moak** forgiu upon two bills .f exelnage eadoussasst of Jelui Bear, Wastes sad Edward Woolen, wit► haul todsfned. Mr. Mead appeared to premeds ; Mr. Sleigh defeedmL The *tow at Lint pleaded set guilty, hat afterwards withdrew that plea sad pleaded guilty. Mr. Poland that* shied the fade at th e COW It ap pears that Mr. Welfare, the prcescutor, keeps • lean °Mee, sod some tame ago the pneewr treat to idea and requested him to discount a bill or 634 drawn by himself sad pm to be acespied by a Mr. Jetta Thoth'. Mr. Wel fare it, and co its hemming doe the primmer , *min west to the office sad salmi Mr. Welfare to allow the bill to stead over fora short thee, ea Mr. Weeks was act gaits prepared. The promentor dated that be meld set le4ltetaad over, vim the primmer ream bill for 501. drawn by himself sad te be aempted by Edward Vestal. Mr. Welfare reared the ea UM bill, when the first waspad, sad the quitted the dike. Mr. !Mettle, for the ddeace, urged the Basseder to deal as lightly es he could with the mom; who was a yeas( man of met respectable consesime. and Data mostly a =pommed of moriderchle mesas, hat batillig lardy a partherthip with a man by which he was Mated to beggary, he bad daze that which his fathom melted ▪ namely, the forging of the bills in quietist, bat at the eases time with set the slightest intestme of defined. lag Mr. Welfare—intending when he had somewhat repthed his position to hare secretly paid the mom is question, After a amber of yammer to charade, had bees called, The Recorder said there eertaialy were some exteenthiss eirommaires ia the ease in favour of the primmer, who %irto have booth an irreproachable character Wiwi*. ritator wee then restemed to be imprisoned for the mace of eighteen calendar mouth,. JoAn siiriit 14, 24, rimer, Joteph Pemba*. 30, largenss, and Jamas Clarks Mercian, 29, alines (ow ail), was le• chaired, the tie loaner with staling, sad the latter with reneineg with &guilty knowledge, a oak of tamales valve 241., the property of ltolple _ MOAN Pries ad alas. al Prise'. Wharf, Bleakirion-bridge. , Mr. Giffad sad Mr. Stirling precasted ; Hardest was defended by Mr. Serlerat Patsy sod Mr. F. H. Lewis ; andol ILL Ribion opposed as behalf of Smith ; and Pootberty woo oodod. The whole of the priemiers pleaded not irony. Mr. Gifferd, io opening the case, said the widows wide& be should by before them appeared to apply to the two tint swimmers with regard to the stealing, mid d reseivieg with a redly koowledge on W. part of the We'd. On the 24th Jim* it seemed that a quantity of casks, among them baiter the one io question, were a hoard • barge *bide wee statioeed at Prigs Wharf, ready to be takes the mitt mora ine to am of the rem& holuagais to the Omani Steam Nerigateen eNnepasy. The amt moraieg the seek wee moo, sod wain,* foemand4weraty boon it was loud be paradise of the primmest Harriane, who was an oil and odour man of Queenhithe. When questioned as to the Feensitea of it, he stated that he bed par. chased it for IN. of two TM% who Loud sat to he the other two prisms% Smith and Pemberty. On bolsi premed, however, he afterwards admitted that be bad only sire 121. for it, which wag just half its We. The weight of the cask aod its coolants was about 5 met, .ad certain marks ems on it. by which it was at one identified. The mw Smith sad Pemberty were apprehended, when it was fatted that both moo haul been seen lurklne OW the spot, If sot actually me the bare shortly before the theft. With regard to timelier men, tb• only @Adam spabst ' him of waiving with • guilty koowledp waa the fad that he knew the soar am sad their exact positioo, that be bad purchased tbe cask sod the to ne ti much below their value, mad deafly, that on og pomembe of the pro perty his be bad oaeceeled it la one el the cellars connected with eerier. . Harrissinioaasel caossexamined the various witness. wither's', to ahoy that his client did sot lisow the other two that In had not emerald the mak, and that le t a 7i:Ta • very fair prim for it nedersil the circumstances. Whoa the as se was about half completed, ibiejest4 Parry asked the Recorder whether he thought it wan straw awn& against Harrison to go collie jury. The Reserder, after looking over the depositions, said le really thaeght the "widow* was not strong sow& to *m oist. Thu jay thew wader his direasioa rearmed • meet of A • is the ere of Harrison. . RAW' made ea esracet appeal ae behalf of Smith, virgin that then was not sullicieat evidence spirt him to jwisify them arevistiag him. The jory bead Smith sad Pemberty d :i l ly. Semical Amer soovietioas were proved a est Pemba*, the dreams beim ars* of the same ptioe as the pre seat eam IheßalaeLrll6.l4ooed Posiborty to air and Smith M Iv* pees! unite& groma4/4.84 21, Jake Whims, 22, TAataist aft's. n. sad Gawps Mali, lb, all lirisksealtem were Whited firr Wash /ally J irellamsa, with West to do him mem grimes' beim Mr. Sleigh sad r. ppesesabeil ; IPSO de Mr °wow, sod New by ilk. The ether peiewame were Isishailsi. AU the Kimmins pleaded not guilts, with th e sia sk, of New, wbopleaded guilty to uolawfolly assaulting. It • that the whole of the prisoners were brick makers, !ilium at Hyde, and on the day in question they, together with the prosecutor, were in • public-house when some quarrelling took place between them, and on Wellman leaving the house they followed him, and New struck him • violent blow on the head with • stick, fe,m the ill effects of which be was obliged to he confined to his bed for over a fortnight. The only evident,s against the other prisoners was that one of them bud admitted they were all in the affair together. Tee three prisoners—the two Albums and Hall—were ea quitted ; but New, who pleaded guilty, was aeatenesd to four mouths' imprisonment. (Bdore the Common Serjosat.) Frederick Tell, a Dutchman, who appeared to be suffer ing from severe indisposition, and wbowu allowed to remain seated in the dock, was indicted for stealing a gold watch value 31. and • gold chain value 31., the property of James in his dwelling-house. Mr. Langford (with whom was Mr. Orridge) appeared for the prosecution. The prisoner waa undefended br counsel, but had claimed the privilege of being triad bye mixed jury, and consequently a jury composed half of foreigners and half of British subjects was empanelled, and Mr. Albert was sworn to interpret the evidenos. . . . The facto orthe case lay is the shortest °output. The prosecutor resides in Gracechurob.strest, and as the after mos of the Ist September last, about balf.past six o'clock, the prisoner was met by the prosecutor's daughter coming down stairs. Tbe yoeng lady called for aesistanoe, and her mother sod the tamale servant responded to that call, and the prisoner was detained until the arrival of a City oar stable, Paddock, 534, who on searching the prisoner foood upon him the gold watch and chain belonging to the pro secutor, which had been rode in the proarroutor's bed room • few hours before. It was further proved that a qnsatity of latch and door key. were found on the all of which were calculated to open the doors of ity aloes. The prisoner was found °Wry, and was sentenced by the Common-Serfaant to air months' imprisonment with hard labour. William Smirk and Thomas Altana, two police-oonstables of the M diviske of the Metropolitan police, surrendered in discharge of their bail to answer as indictm ent; charging them with manning and inflicting pemortal injury upon two persons of the name of William Thomas and Benjamin Woodnutt, on the night of the 24th July last. Mr. Le Bretou (instructed by Mr. Wonkier, jun.). on behalf of the Marquis Townshead (formerly known as Lord Raychem), and Mr. Adam Smith, se member of the Society far the Protection of the Public against Abuse, appeared to te ,• and the defendants were represented by Mr. L e il s r and Mr. Orridge. Its ease occupied the attention of the court for a length. seed period, but the farts were limited, though a vast amount of contradictory evidence was presented to the court sad jury. The allegation on the part of the prosecution was, that the proem-atom, two labouring harp Wilder' living to Rotherhithe, were on their way home from the beam re the mother of Thomas, after having partakes of supper and some beer, when the dehmdeata, who were in plate clothes, followed them and said, " You are the we have been looking for is ocusequince of the row mat new at Dockbead." The infamous epithet applied to them was retorted to by en inquiry as to Om they meant to apply the epithet, upon which the tor Threw was knocked down by the defendant prosecute on Woodentt interposing be was esiaLled by the other defendant, and shuck on the eye. They raised a ory of " Police,"apps which it was alleged that the Moeda/AN ran away. sod the prosecutors proceeded on their we hors, but were panned by another polios-coostable, and takes to the *keened= on the charge of riotous sad dis orderly modest. They were subsequently brought bolero the pollee 'magistrate on that charge, and wars die. aimed with a recauwasodstioa that this prososatire should be leetituted. _ Tr riders was of a most ortradifitory adore. Os the cue baud it wee aseertal that the prosecutor, Three sad Woodnatt, bad bre engaged in a row M Dreher, Itorsehithe, and had ire watched and followed by the delereets, who bad been soiled by the pressenion, and were followed by another constable, named Lamb, to the brae of tie prosecetor Thomee's mother. when they wen taken in car dy, andlocked imp at the polka-elation os the charge of being drunk, riotous coda* sad ariultiog the polies. The charge was beard before Mr. Taal, the me grims at Greenwich PoliesCourt ; and, after a rased ugai y, darer', with an intimation that the per sect prosecution sherd be instituted. The two prosecutors, Thomas and Woodside., were new tolled is terele this iedirment. end on their cars, dried that they were intoxicated on the night in grata. and ereverated that they were smiled by the two deleadar with the most opprobrious epithets, , and personally somata by them. They railer amy of Pore," when the &- fermate via away ; bet the prosemtors were followed 52restimere sortable war Lamb. by whom and other, were taken into curdy in the rase of Thomas's , and coaveyed to the station, and were charged as already sated. Mr. Ehigb, for the defendants, mid he wee in a condition to pros@ that hie cliental were two officers whose career in We poles @orrice bad bees exemple, as rkiseced bt their being employed is plain clothes as detective duty. It raid farther be shows that when the present promeators were charged et the police station with the riot imputed to them aid other they wee raised the slightest ali that they had been as by any police arr. rz were proved to the eatisfactiou of the jury, the defendaets would be entitled to as acquittal. rear policecocatebles of tbs M division were flea galled, sod deposed that the prosecutors had been engaged as a rations turmoil, end that both were drunk when take. hie custody. Inspector Home was also called, and proved that he was ea duty on the nightie question when the two prosecutors at the pramet indictasect were brought to ths poi They were her intrioard, and when the sharp was read to theme they sever intimated that they bad been menehed by any polies oaken. With regard to the delimitate, he cord state that the defendant Alum had been sisht sad the defesdant Smith five yeses in the sorra and shot both hadbeseareinoted to plain clothes duty in e@ Mr. of their evades! and vigilare. Mr. Le Breton repl ied upon the whole of the case and after a mare sumesieg up by the Common Serpent, the jury, after • b rief coesultatioa, =turbid a verdict of Guilty, Comma &dear sentreed the Werra to 18 amoudltie imprisonment, with hard roma. Williams Harris and William JaCIIMIS pleaded guilty to Widmer charging them with unlawfully conspiring to chest and hired John Phillips. ten Roblascr with whom was Mr. F. H. Lewis, appeared feriae prossestioa, and Mr. Sleigh for the primers. Mr. Sleigh said that rein upon hied yke the primer bed girded guilty to the misdemeanor and he believed that Ids lamed frier, ]lr. Robinson, would sow proceed is • second adierest raga( the prisoners with felony. had rhino* begged to hamar to the coast tba: th ere tad rhino* so ocespronses in this matter, and he felt boned to merles e the eissumetanar under which the fraud bade.be rred. Th. prism Harris had *ea for mos time is the webs oil the posseator, who was a wham* rag mandrat, arrift oa U. balms it tha amity of tilamf sad his sheaves Harris had the merle* of= OM. The ethos primer. Jasima, was a mad* don dealer to 01erhemsli, sad ma is the Is orbit of searthig rap to the promoter's. The fraud au effected by Hams audit to Jai* ler a lerger pastity of rep Om And for which on Ho ms's no l• Jackson was paid. lier Past ssetemed both the prhosos 18 Oor sleuths' imrimumat with bud kbastia Hems el eesiks, s — sTeits %NI Ums longed is delft aid do ceon IMO mooed b Mooday. ON. IL THE POLICE COURT& 1019-51SEIST. Ma Buc k as& who steed committed for trial et se lim than are charges of burglary was again brought before Mr. 001T1.6. it enter that eenakaelditiond widows whisk hod Mei Wes dinelomd mkt be added to the depoliticise With rasped to the baraMay at Mt. Oradea* Albany tame Regent's.park , cm the night of the 23rd, or re a m ing el the 44th August, as thinly woman, who wakminding • odes stall for the " proprietor_ ," dated that &Taw the come eat of Mr. Overdoes boom at about 5 (Mock C i th,s sr mand He bad two parcels with him. He got lath • cab and drove away. Tbo egad. proved that the prisoner hailed him. sad held him to drive to the Great Western Railway temaime. at Padriingtoe. Rh luggage emulated of a oldie lime beg and a aeqquaan..n portmanteau. Os arriving at the Load of Hat in Yeaed asked, defendant Mated witness to some drink, fad then declined to proem I sa further, miry be ex peoted Die brother, sad should mut there for bias. Witness loft the primer at the Lead of Hay. Mr. Oirlerth, the impeder charge of the ense. dated ttyam the kat ezessinotion a large quantity of property bees dimmers& sad most of it restored to lb. owner. Animist tha red was a gun is as oak guneue, valued at 55 minds, the property of Mr. Mamma, a geutleom at Pea theville, whole house was lately broken opeo, eat this mond other Mahe dole% Mr. Oarrie mid as the primmer 'toed committed oo five ewe. It was net socessary to add any more. Mr. Grinds said that was so • but he should Mgt the he be brought was again before the trial with a view =her restoration of th e property. • Mt. Corrte asseetod to this mune It appears that the priemer's reel same is Bond. MARYLIG9OIIII. Thames Barnes ... charged with attempting to clesiney OreaselL &egad Medford, 29 depoesel that co Tomb, bat he me idled to Bill.serset, whore be mew th• Pti' selling shod iss grid Wean Ind mama Mode MM. log him deem • red we oily to mad owe him as "Meth sad be wee telose is the audits/ Whms he was esseordso mecoresed, to did M bed r a eddier, and aimed Omagh the lodise mutiny. • was disehergid witheo v iggy peewee Iniviag amid Ms gem If. was am le 21a OIM altitiorlnet, find_had bed may one end bread 4 „ ,... •e1d Imer akths rday bet, and he mold mint *roe / t wee i i , s e t t ft edissz f ef elkeM• q died Ibet lie His bad atm g o p i g gog • • " ' • • • • Odds The pihmer amid be was may fisti log and, Me had had • sea 'Mahe la Indio end lb eltll9 W. In reply bquestioas pat to bin, be mid be was ia • very weak stet...od could do some lidkt work. la tie 'beams of any peosion be tr..a starving. Remanded. WOBBHIP-STREET. A tall, middleeged pothiman asked for advice under the following circumstances. The applicant stated that his wife was very partial to singing and other rare birds, of which, is fact, sbe had formed a large collection. A few _days ago a young man, who professed himself to be • dealer in btrds, called at his house, and as be asked to see the lady of it, his wife gr a nt e d I aim an interview. The man them showed two very beautiful birds, with handsome Mile about six inches long, and of a brilliant blue. The man said that they were very rare birds, brought with a good deal of trouble from the coast of South Africa, and that the olio with the most blue in its tail was the cock and the other • hen. These he offered for sale, and after some bargaining consented to take a hand some singing canary and two sysdavata, with 101. im cash, In exchange for his birds. Next morning, on going to examine them, be (the applicant) was vexed Maud that one of the bards had died during the night, from 1 the scandalous cruelty to which it had been subjected, for on taking it out and examining it he found that the tails of both wore false, and had been cruelly stuck on with sealing•wax, but with so ninth ingenuity as to almost defy detection. He upon this called in a neighbour who was conversant with birds, and be was convinced. as indeed was everybody else who saw them, that they were not foreign birds at all, but C4)01113011 English greenfinehes. He had Nowa to suspect a certain bird dealer of having been guilty of this fraud, sad be wanted to know whether the magistrate would grant a warrant for hie apprehension. ldr. Leigh maid he could not deal with the matter himself. and under any circumstances a 000vietion would be attended with difficulty : but if the applicant were certain of the man, and he was in circumstances to pa^ the costs and expenses, be could sue him in the county court. The applicant thanked the magistrate for his attention, but said he would take time for consideration. THAMES. Matilda Purdy, a tall and strapping wench, aged 25, of No. 2, Sarati.street, Poplar, was brought before Mr. Par tridge charged with sing Si. 10e. in gold from the person of Captain Edward Hood, of Time-street., Newcastle, and master of the ship Jobe, lying in the river. It appeared from the statement of the proeseator, a M imed, weather-beaten north country mariner, that he arrived here on Sunday last with bar ship. Oa Wednesday night be came on shore for • cruise end mat with the prisoner. He treated her with grog and • supper He was a " little by the bond,* and he agreed to stop e ll 'night with the prisoner. They went to No. 2, Sally.strost. The prieener—Sendvetreet. The Captain—Well, it was Sarah-street, Poplar; sod bears I went to bed I stowed sway my gold is a piece of old newspaper, and pat it in my pock morning my rkbt sovereigns and half sovereign wee p e. Mr. Partridge—Arid was the prieouer goes ton! Cantu" Hood—No, sir; she stuck by me all night sad sever left me. The -p risoner mid the prosecutor declared when he mimed his gold that he had (net it ardor the carpet of the room in which they slept all night, and mused the carpet to be taken up. She never saw hie gold. A policemosetable used the prosecutor stated to him that his gold was deposited under the carpet. and after a search was made be said he stowed it away in his pocket. The Captain—l am sure it was stowed away is my pocket. Mr. PAS tridge mid the prosecutor was Intoxicated op Wed aseday sight, and he could plates nadepesdasee ma what he said. HeMvied the peoretnitim who was the =Air of a ship, and ought to Ma Mister example, not to pick up with such company m meditates in future, and to avoid a plain like Ilaralistrues, Poplar, whoa he came to this port agate. He dh Catherinzed ohat the primmer. e Drifooll, • bloated and dissipated woman, of violist temper, wee biased before Mr. Partridge, Merged with violently moulting her Weekend, Cornelius Driscoll, with a poker. The preamitor, a little Welt tailor, wept to the station home is Poplar with the blood streaming from wounds as the head. He presented a frightful appeal-ism aid said hie wife had murthered him wid a poker. A eon. stable named Henry Heyward , 401 K, ma despatched with the poor fellow to Bury's-000rt, Web-street, Poplar, where be found Mrs. Crime quarrelling with a nsioar, sad may mush Intoxicated. The amenable abarpd the pri soner with wounding her husband, sad she said she had only given him "three slight tape on the heed." She was taken into custody. The poor fellow. her hatband, mid when he taros home his " old woman" was dreak her mar »Moe and when he expostulated with her " belly ramel4 him and "bate him wid a poker." The ',idiom of other Mimeses west to • show that the primmer had meamiteed a violent and unprovoked assault cm the eamplainent, who last a good deal of blood and whom head was covered with a surgical piaster. The priaooer, in defence, said her husband threetesed to rip her open with a knife, *ad sbe took up a poker to belied herself sod gave her husband some tape with it. Mr. Pastridge was satisfied the priscaor we. a very violent woman indeed, and that she bad weatesly sad maliciously beaten her husband end dime him veep serious ion)e sentenced her to two maths' imprimsmeat and bar d. THE MURDER O TWO CHILDREN BY THEIR PATHER AT WEST BROMWIOB. On Wednesday afternoon Mr. Hooper held an Inquest at Wed Bromwich, Bleffardshire, on the bodies at the two unfortunate children, Mary Jane end Joseph Beojarain Holding. The hoed at which the ioqairy took place was surrounded with • large crowd of panicos, and the ted excitenumt *peered to prevail in the *lab ile* first wider *Bed was Haan* Holding, who dated : I am the mother of the two children whom died bodies the jury have deo. My husband's nand is Benjamin Holding, and he Is a bundler. We reside at Hell End, and have been married id:years. Mary Jane, ose of the demand, wee 4i ye... of age, and the other, Joseph Benjamin, was 14 months old. Yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon a little before five o'clock I left home, leaving the two children in the house, for the purpose of goieg to my husband's father's. At the time I left Mary Jane wee sidle( in her little chair in the kitchen, and my ho band was nursing the baby on his knee. Before I went out I said I will take the baby with me, to which my Inabend replied," You had better leave them and you was t stop." I did not take the sided out with me, es I mid she had better day et home. se it ruined at the time. I had buss at my hughtedb father's house sheet five minutes wham my husband cape there to me, and said. upon my ask log when the children were." YOU clan go up now, they are I t he re. make the NM of them." Feeling frkeletesed at hi. sot leaving*. children with him, I ran keine. I found the home deer that, and open **suing it I saw the yomegeet child lying apes the sofa en its beak, and the eldest lying by the chair seer the lid. They bad their heeds *early cutoff. They were quite dead. My husband has always bee, very food of the children, Le doted upon them. We always Odd casket ably together. About eve midden after finding the chil dren my husband came to the bowie. He *peered much excited. I then added soma spore of blood, I think upon hie kit hand. When be came into the hoses he did not ma* any remark. Mr. Pitt (for the prionner)— Had yen naked anything peculiar in your husband's manner lately ? Witness-1 think be him seemed dull end demanding. The Cdoeser—How lone have you noticed this? Wieder—lt might be three or four weeks. Mr. Pitt —Do you know of any mamba of the family baring been imam*! Witame—There sass waded the primer's in an asylum twice. The Corooer— I saw« yea have never dissevered say. this, in hie weds* to bead you to be Mena of him? Witness--No, Elisabeth Herrin seld—l ea • married wassa, sad my hus band's name is George Harris. He is a dal miner, and we reside • few yards from the prisoner's bowie. I have known the primmer far the past twenty years, and have lived sear their house for the peat eight yews. About five o'douk ea Tuesday night, whilst in my bon* I heard the midden mother and hie wife cry out " Murder." I I opened my house dam:, end ran into the prisoner's house. I saw the deceased child Mary Jane lying on the Boor. neer the sofa. A little chair stood by the sofa. The other child, Joseph Benjamin, lay on the ode. The child mar, Jane lry me her few. I picked leer sp sad pat her is my /an. She wee quite dead. Her throat was cot. I then looked the e ther WM Joseph Benjamin, and foiled hie throat was also ant. There was • great deal of blood as the floor, and under the table I law a large carving knife. It was covered with blood. I had ant Wee in many minutes before the father came into the hoses He did sot speak to me. but I mid to him mast' times, " What do you think of yourself for murdering your chiklreo." At last be mid. • I thought my time was rem abort, nod I should like to see them go before me.° He did sot say any more thee and his condo coming in, took Dim to his mother's hone:. I never heard the children my oat, We did those wishbone, who live darer to the pri mmer's hones. He has always bees' • good father, and was very Undo( hie &litres—no ace more so. I have ones sotto* anything peculiar in hie mode* By the Comer —I am quite certain that I never head the *Bares ery out. By • Jeror—Then the arid of murder must have been when the mother discovered the children murdered ? The Corner to witness—Could you have heard the *Wm my nab if the beam deer bed hees Mod ? Witness—No, sir ; not unless they stood at their gown door. The Cormier —What health did the WM Miley 1' Witness—Very good beaks. Mary As. HA M& mother el the grimmer, said—My husband's segmeis Joseph Holding. He is• blaeimealth by trade, and waive & at Hall Bed Torero, Oa Tisestisy evening, about five (Meek. he to our bows in • very excited ate* He said, " I have done it ;" and his wife, who was *gee, at ewe ma out ci the kw& I kid hold of him and mid, "What bow you dose ; the children acelded. et whet?" He said, t'Oh. me ter, I seated to me my We ;Andres e• to heaves Wore woe ; I know they lave Jew the*" He very wild, sad dark( the past few weeks he hes wa r d ed reef Be has said to his was. "Ily hoed feels genter. s r= know whet ts the metier.* I west up le my web hew* ea is gompaer with hie wile sad SIP•ii111, wont* went to the haw. OAK hurts the law I law the baby fygew es the br. *Wie s e * ether . 11114 168 Ws. The yaw (Os Low aco bedi . feet and. piAing it up. *pew II wpm the and the pa* auk lea Imo bib. I ail am* sifts my vim ik hot I was much put about. My brother's daughter mid my father's mister have bees in asylums. I never knew that my moo was deranged. Ann Williams sail—l am • married woatan. My bus bead's same is William William/. We reads at Hall Pad, sear the prisewer's house . I wee at home about I o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. when • little girl came to our door and said, "Mr. Holding has killed the two chil- ' drop." I then nu into the house, and saw Mrs Adams with the youngest Child os her lap, and the other lying li upon the sofa. They bad their throats cut and were quite deed. I saw • knife lying upon the table, and picking it up rut it on the chest of drawers. The knife was covered with blood, which was wet. I handed the knife to the pollee. (Police-sergeant Lester here produced a large knife, about Mama lochs. long, such as need by butchers. It appeared to have been sharpened. It was stained with blood.) I have known the prisoner and his wife for twelve years, lad he has always been most kind to his wife and children. Policanergeant Lester said—About half-past five o'clock on Tuesday night, • boy came running to the station. Louse. and said a man had murdered his two ohfidren a. Hell End. I went there with Inspector M'Crve, sod Upon getting to Hall End, I saw theruioner walking down the rood in company with the pariah constable William Wilson. Upon our getting to them, Wilms gays the prisoner into our custody, and we took him into • public. house. The inspector having cautiooed the prisoner in the natal way, charged him with the murder of hie two ebil. dun. He nodded his head and said " Yea." I then went I t o the prisoner's house and saw the two children lying on the sofa with their throats cut. I asked some of the pnuaas there if there wee a knife about, sad the witeess Mimes headed me a large knife which she said she bad . picked off the table. It was covered with blood. There was also a great deal of blood oe and under the sofa. . . Mr. Pitt—When the prisoner was formally charged did he seem to understand the nature of the charge, Witness—Be seamed much excited, and was crying, I believe he understood the charge. Mr. Pitt—Did the inspector amigo him with murder or simply with killing his children! Witness—Be charged him with murder. At this point of the proceedings the coroner said he should take no further evidence in the case at its meant stage, as he found it neomeary to obtain some further evidence not in their possession at present. The inquiry was then formally adjourned until Tuesday next. . . . . . . The prisoner was present during the inquiry, mud was accommodated with a chair. He est with Inn head buried in his hand., and appeared deeply affected. sod lee took sot the slightest notice of anyone in the room. We ondsrstsild that skim he has been in custody two police mutable@ an emostantly in attendanoe upon hi en is his oell.—BirsniegAsss Gazette. MARKETS. TALLOW.—TemusneY Eveornro.— The marked w quiet to.dev :--Spot, new 44e. 6d. ; aid, 4.1 e. 6d.; October to December, 44e. 6d. J anuary to Mar* 455. Delivery to lest evening, 924 cas ks; arrivals, in dram COTTol4.—Livzsroo4 rizer. 24.—Our market today is steady but quiet. Ths mks ars 8,000 bslas,i) of which 4,000 ars on speculation sad far export. 500 Anwioss, 26d. to 27,{d.; 6,290 Burst, 150. to 25d.; 1,000 Egyptian. 260. to 33d. ; 110 Bahia sad Miceio, 26d. toW. ; 100 ILarsabara, 28d. The week's import is 58,207 balm WOOL AND WORSTED.—BaumaD, Bar. 9t,.—The wool trade wean a somewhat quieter aspect today. Pikes hays become established, and thien appears to be matronsl seelideace that the value of wool will not diminish at present, except from some exospikmal and safeness. cause. Buyers share with sellers is this belief, and accord ingly rimless only what they require, and as they have become pretty well stocked when wool was rising, they eve sot longer operators when prices hays become stway. Staplers, or the other hand, are not aeries to sell, sad hold out in all mess for extreme rates. The stook of Wed is market Ia not superabundant, the time of the year coo sidered, mid the growers demand prices which It is sot possible to males in this market. The yam market remains quiet Spinners are fully awed, and glaciations an still so high that no trade is does. Tbe export hooves see doing little or nothing. Them lea fair Wetness doh!. is the bane trade. The higher quotations teed to check bursas. la pieces there ha. been a moderate attendance of buyers, and the market oration's to exhibit the mime Ilaniams whist' we have reported of late. There Is • steady enema ptive demand for home trade, and merchants are still expertise* a stir factory average business in their warehouses. Fair quiet!. ties of goods have charged heeds from Mock slam last week, and contracts of some importance have been gives est. Alpaca instils are slightly dearer, and ;wises of ell mixed fabrics have now not only attained the highest point of lid year, but are is many instances above the quelMioas that cornet. LACE AND HOSUCET.—Ncirmironan, Bar. K A fair inquiry has sprung up daring the last day or two for amortments of late goods for the bane market. For bleak silk edgings and laces the demand has bees animated, but for plaia °DM,r goods the node has not bees of such • maiatectory °hammer. The fast that yans are Mill up and up, with reports that there are mom heavy stocks of cotton in Liverpool, produces a feverish and useertain holing in the market. Many buyers are about, picking up all they me tied at something like the old prices, but stooks are so low that the purchases they make am of so magnitude. Some large meaufacturers are not savant to sell for prices at which they cannot replace tbsir goods at the resent quotations for yams, ea the belief is rutty ras cal that them will be • caustics prier in a meth er so. Not being abbe then, at present. to maim geode at a pat, it is expected that many machines inns* be stopped fora week or two, until the price of cottons afford a mar vel of profit to the manufacturer. la the meantime, however, brown net makers are gradually advancing their quotations ; and that curtails trade I. some branches, while in others the demand is reluctantly submitted to. In spite of all these drawbacks, there are evident 'lgoe of • good autumn sod visitor trade. The hosiery trade is not so quiet as we have reported far several weeks, sad then& cottons still rise, nermaitating higher terms far goods, the advance is obtained as amount ei the extroute lawmen of stocks. sod the soesequest azigeneles of buyors.—lfotting ham Joanna& THE IRON TBADB—lhismittx, am. 24—The liminary niceties el the bossmehne of &nth flfaßerdahirs ad lied Woreamshire, Wee bald at ibe HAS sad Milker basal is Ws tows this elasses. The stadia wes large, the preossdiap alias a usiessal sweat of iota rest is oseamses of the assions rags is which the ade has bees sae the edam e(10s. ia the price of tithed hos made at Wolverhampton • la weeks ago. At the time that advance was delained apes the puddles* sad milimaie wages were admired Is. per tow, thee Vag themes isobar adatags, sad amoreraw do , parties kr\ • issi seabird tap in she ads, which a jives to this ohms of the alma • rim er fall el lie. per tes par read sterbug is the priced now It was felt ' that the demise at Wolvarimispeoe was • mistake is that eespessoad seas attar the eating was boltl, circulars were and by isms lama amiesseing that liar* eras wad be time mily at • sera mina at llb. per 148 j and is in case at the la a days Were has bass • foging is favour al as advance al 11. pat toe; moreover orders weer oely sakes subject to the peas to be Said te-day. At this waft • usigempa dioramas took pies ; many ambers the Mae Masted that {bay ware fa of orders, ad that as advisee of 10s. per toe aid sot suable tam to ear with fresh dillealties whisk Night be expiated with ties me. Mabel; it wee moved by Mr. W. II Naar, 31. P., ad swag by Hz. lasi Milk, at Daiwa, that the pea al a lees be raised 11. par too, akin( it 81. 10a, aid otbat dosariptiose of Mahal la to be drama is proportion ; this era varied. It ins tabor resolved again to room the paddler.' ages la. tier ton • the ages d the mill-men to advised to the same ra as wins puddling was 9s. &I. par toe. Nothing wan said is reierea to pig-iroo whisk will Sad its own price la the market. CORN.—Badirsiodust, MUT. 24.—At 010110111Sillt sad W °roarer markets on the 19111, with a I ripply, wheat Pre way barely le. per quarter. Harley uaLtatued Be value. New oat. Od. to Is. per quarter thumper. Beam sod pre usaltareeL Darted the present week few tnar &aloes are reported le wised, the trade Wag steggered the &close i. Mark-lase. Barley, brae, sad plea takes to retail, at previous ?Mau New oats aortas et Id per quertar reduction. At Wolherbseeptee, yeeterday, wheel wee la. to per quarter lower, sad tbe milkers reduced the peke of dour 1e.13d. per meek. At tidemate* time woe • leas supply of wheat from the farmers, but we Mem ow quotations si. per Totter. Barley aimushifsed its wise. Oats 6d. to la. per quarter lower. 1t.... sad peke Asa The millers reduced the retail prior et hoar 3d. to U. pee seek. Bawarot, Saes. 24.—T0-day then was • fair sheer of Diet& *haat, which sold slowly at a doilies of 2s. per qr. I. doreisu but few trasesctioos reported gi o ds od Priem pm way Gd. to Is. par qr. Barley al all more trod offered. Malting receded is value L. to 2s. pr al hig qualiti e s 6d. par qr. cheaper. Good mite (ruin ; a fur demaad at dd. per qr. leas wee&' patios., blade realising 16.. 6d. to 17.. 6d. tunny. 1 to 19s. pa 3041 b. Yalu slow. ad the tan 'abeam. Bins without isqulry. Darius, Mrs. 24.—With nerd imp* al wheat sad • Lem atteucloare at oar market try, the tide was wary Nola' (the amaplas Notes emii Ina is emanty). But sorts say he quoted Nam lei 4 5 and ousatidoll ample, boas 2s. to 3a. Niter Ng ma's pekes. Mop plea of Nei zed wheat St a. per mask. %day low ea aeon freely. bet the toads No slow at fay is. per qr. sad former prise. Top prim lla per qr. A short market of Neat sad eats; lee I anion oak of the /NW is the market. Priem may he stated so samieeL Wits**, votabse abousdid, sod aid him 2111. to 27a. per soak, amordimg to quahty. Boot raw wheat, 21.. Od. to eta; bet old Po. to 220• ; aOrlig• 176. to 110 a. ; oritallog row, Its. to ile. ' • MU. 21a. to Ilk ; ham, to other lia. to Ma. Vs. • paao. 155. N ; lan Am, 375. to its. ; i liagossevas. Sam ft —naps was • "mit, sad aims. &ass es au swam asealsg, apd W to.. d A* tads vos waits *as hr the pea 1•• days, liglipb low whet , wee Is salerate 1111100111, gad M. imam Is vase Jags t►ie glay sessata did se•sessal• par qpisaws. arbarkss tad giewb . Moslem a 21 es 311. per ide 64 /War very Msth slassassa awl se same see qsalehisep la pm sack. Oats me way Id. per 45 lbs., and new oatmeal was pressed at Is. to 51s. par load ler than last wee. Eapsi aa aid new English brae were alba 6d. to la. per goos e lower. Lathan corn receded 6d. per quarter. N•w•••, Barr. 2A—Bus to-;lay ihers was • lees mpg, of wheat than =mid, and prim le. to 2s. below ta g week, at which the tear kst eland firm. Barley being s o irregular is quality. all sorts below the but wars 2s. lour. Is beats to change._ Oats u last. - - - Ssir. 24.—We have this day to report an increased supply of wheat, for which the truds was slow, at a decline of 2a. per qr. on all descriptions exceptang 6ae old. We had also a fair show of barley. quality various; trade ruled dull at a redaction of from ls. to 24 , per qr. Prism ranged from 27a. to 40a. pre qr. Oa* ban k , i 4 peas no cheaper. - - - laaarous, Beer. 24.—The trade is dell, sad prices era lower—wheat 2a and barley, oats, and beans la. pee qr, with bat little dog Seed oats 24e. to 26e.; rye, an 36..; tams, 665. to 64a per qr. Egastauson, Bare. Z.—As compared with last week, wheat was 9d. up os the top, and fid. down on the are rage. Barley wee 6d. down on the top, sad Is. 7d. does os the average. Oats were the same on the top, sad Is, does on the anew. Beans wets 4a dews on the top, and be. sd. down as the average. Prior pre imperial or , —Wheat, old, 345. 4d. to 4na. ; sew, 365. to Si.. ley, 20a. to 38e. 611. Oats, 21s. to 30a. Beaus, 265, 31.. Weight of top — Wheat , old, 661bn 651 b; ens Mho. barley, 60dis. ; Galas 46 i 1 bg• bean, 631bL CATTLE.—Biogrot, Farr. 23.—We bed a large supply of beef at our market to-day, among which there were some very good Irish descriptions. Demand good, but scarcely any a u ra in last week's prices. Good beef sold we ll , of beat q ties realised from 63e. to &la; secondary from 6 , 11. to 625. per owl. There was a full supply of sheep, h e t generally of a rather indifferent quality, and middling OM. plea moved on heavily, but for best descriptions there was a good demand, and high prima were made. Wethers wer e sold for 70. per lb., and in some cases Bd., and ewes from 60. to 6N. Lamb sold at mutton prime. A fair emptily of stare cattle, and a dull trade, with little alteratioe to notice. A full supply of pigs, but no change in Oa._ good porkies realising 9s. 3d. and bacon pegs 9a par awe. Jim than an average supply of milch cows, aid g i g g h t improvement in prime. An unusually large show of horses, the demand for which wee rather brisk. NOTTIMEAM, BUT. 23.—At this market today the thew of beasts was tolerably good, though scarcely equal t o the demand, end holders were by no means iodised to do bud• saw unless at advanced prima. Sheep were likewise in good request, and sold readily at prices higher than three of lest week. Limbo and valves were in short supply. Quo. Unitise :—Beef, 7a. to 8a per stone ; mutton, id, to Si. veal, 60. to U. ; and lamb, Bd. per lb. Number at MY: kit i—Sseete, MO; sheep, 1,244 ; pigs, 2. Sninuirian, Sur. 23.—The supply of cattle this morning was 566, bag 39 less than last Wednesday. The demand wee pod, and lest week's prima were fully supported. Top price, Bs. 6d. ; current, Bs. ; middling and inferior es. 6d. to 7s. 3d. par stone. The supply of sheeptea Tombs was 8,026, or 130 more than lest week ; 1,592 of which were store lambs. Sala were slowly effected st prices mush the same u obtained this day sennight. Bow mattes, 7d. to 70. Ewes, sd. to 6d. per lb. Irak, top 3Ch., 26e. 6d., 245. 6d. ; current, 17s. to 23. down to 12e. Blackfaced, 22e., 13a, 135., obi. 6d., end Se. 3d. • heed. Fed piss brought from 5a 31. to 6s. par stone ; sit to eight weeks old ditto, from fei. is 10s. 6d. a heed. TaLl7lO RETURNS. lOW P. Ver. Total, Said, RISMIATII. apse sawn &ands, 186$ BB Week eadlas July IL L A a a Great %elbows of lona 79 la 213 MI 177 Week sada* J ale IL Gres& Mike Peolasale l3Be 2,686 1,641 4,217 4,106 Week ending Sept. A Ant & Rotterdam' — 879 760 1239 ust North Eae6ere lOO6 22,782 84,731 57,613 14,413 lora Daalsh West sedleg Sept. IS. Belfast sad Camay Down 46 491 162 643 4116 Bristol aad Rester mi 4,172 2,721 9 .891 7,14$ loa.,Chetttara. alai Dever Iti 6,110 931 - 1041 6,a36 11=1aa Er. of Loa., sad Dover lildhuid Berth British 414 6,/11 7,632 11,944 11,111 North Staffordshire 264 6,616 8,416 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Sam of Annan, from 'Liverpool for Vsbetake, August 11,1 d. 4.41 lon. 32.6. Stowe, from Salina 60 days, August 31, of Cope Film from Bombay for Havre, Sept. 18, lat. 4.1 N., ton 8e W, , Shislds for Cape of Good Hope, August 18, Ist. 12 N.. lon 28 W. Rearsought, from London for Melbourne, Sept. —, lat. /5.46 N., loin 28.8 W. larrlot. from Waterford for Quebec 20 days, Sept. 9, lat. 42.47 N.. too. 32.25 W. Jane D. Cooper (Amerken skip), from Rangoon for Falmouth to orders, Sept. 10, lat. UM N., ton. 28.18 W. Mary Bailey, MM. John's, Iran Callao for Bello Isle 146 days, Sept. ft lat. 0.48 N.. lon. 94.19 W. Queen lee, frees London for Melbourne, August 11, lat.l 8., lam IS W. Met* from Calcutta, S ep t. 9, Int. 41.66 N.. MIL 31 .5 0 W. Mello, of and for Havre Loa the West. ladles 33 Gays, Sept. lei. 42.40 N., lon. 29.13 W. !Landon. of Glasgow, for Montreal, Sept. 14, lat. 60.20 R., kn. 20.29 W. Meads, from Bahia. Sep , . 5, lat. 39.5 N.. lon. MAIO W. IWeelingets, from Balavla for lionend, J aly 10, lat. 31.2 N., lee. WM W. Team, hood west.. Sept. 20, lat. 88.30 N.. lon. 6.20 W. Traveller, from New York ior Rio Jametro, August 19, lat. 0.33 8., loin 96.10. Thorou Bay? (barque), fro Wbltabaren for Quebec, Sept.lo, lat. 4919 N., lon. 96.10 W. Yid (barons), been lawapool for New York, Sept. 6, lat. 47.1 N.. loin 40.40 W. The North German Lloyd's steamer New York, from New York on the 12th instant, arrived off COINS yes. to day with 130 passengen for thisport, Havre, and Broom, 161,795 dollars is specie for Raglan/02000 dollars fa Prance, end 1,800 dollars for Brow. The Bream siele Republik sad Columbus had arrived at New York. Dr Now York an has bows anticipated. . • The IRISH Minting& —lntelligence reached YuHiner on Torday sight of or of the mod burrow murders ever committed in Ireland. A man tamed Corr, a cespostr, rood* • short dieters from Rochfort, on the Tywell's Pees sir, 44 bees out measuring •oorpea peer rater, to mains a rat, and was returrog borne bemire the hours of 9 and 10 edock is company with a Neghbor. When the two men had arrived within • short distance of Connor's house they wen overtaken by seven others, who foU into eat with Connor and his compuirs, and is • few minutes after joining rein, two of Use seven took away unfortunate Consor's oussrusion, and the remain* reran brutally beat him with sticks sad stones until they left hint, r they summed, • lifeless =pm w•l: teeing to his blood, when they dertirla after firing 'nerd shots in the adjoining field. A billetiog party o f the 11th Hussars marching from Phi• Upstairs to blulWrir, shortly after sine to the spot, and buss attracted by the groaned the dying meo, the sergeant dismounted, and, seeing him lying on the road. proceeded te question hint ; but Indio( him unable to answer attempted to raise bins, whim in doing so be found the %Dilatator men to be lying is • pool of blood. Or of the part/ 9 * , instantly despatched to the Redder police station, while the sergeast ran to the nearest booms, about fifty yards off, to seek neartasos, and Polaroid with the woman of it, who was horrified at tad* that the victim of this torridly wee her own beamed, and father of her Ores helpless childres. Censer, by the limegr was conveyed to his own bore, had rear to live. Fall benefit of reduced duty obtained by pr. chutes limdawas Pere Tea: very *Ms et IL 4d. sad •• Ulgh &mime at U. 44. penury ea. sad rinse delicious Smelted. Agrata is ma town srppl l " lr BIRTHS, MABRIAO2B, AND DIATBI3. -- BIRTHS. DlTNEAlL—September ff, it lmgbton. Swan. the wits of L W. Dumber. lsq., of Marlogrrno.a, N. 8., of a mon. sworr.—lligiesther fit, at IV iakflahl Mange. Berta. 01, wife of the key. Mott, of a daughter. GOWille—hoptaagbar st, at Baktiialage, the Boa. Mn 7.4,0 011 Gower, of a son. XlGlON.—neptembor at flpringteld.road, St. logues.wool. N.W., the wife of B. Mignon, Esq., of a dangthieg. OCLANICIL.--Septenibar VS, at lower Bolgravoagrett, the wife at P. L. Water, hp., at a sag. IVlNTlALL—Septeabar It, at hillner-fmgmara, Islington, Urn T. weasa. el • MO. ILILRMAGEB. RIIROZSB—TRIOR.—September Yr. at the parbh church , f Rove. wear brlgtiton. harem by the Nov. W. KeDry, War. I- N. Burgess. Rag , late of Aydin). New South Wale.. to I"' = di dlwahtr in ottbe taw Prior. gay., of gaessou 11 SIMILA24U—GOLDING.--geptcubberLeonard's -001w Sea. by the L. R. Blagdeu, curate of Chrbt Church. du Rev. W. Nedtaisd, Curate ut New Chureh. tale of Ml:ht. t.' Loeb" Trauma, daughter of the late La. L WWI% v" .rt 11.=. Dertahlre. Ree. W. J. itlas. "" De L li 78. ce " :ulloc711, 6h ol et ßu PaDcrai rtuu-cre . b 7 t ,th io d Roark Frances daughter of J. lam rag., of Thom Narsabtuy. DEATHS. &DAY& —September 22, ?bustle grovel]. daughter of F. D. DI A Cra.--11=ber It. An . Eit,aieriata3°M 0. et fait, Mathism& . keat, freed bg amsootz.—esplatiber 11, at ortolktmemei, Hide P al " illidieseit, Seq.. aged 68 11011,./ND,—llepeciabac 2'l, at Abingdon, Elisabeth Row. Tact at UN late 4 Nociand, laq.. Shmedead, 'rear Atualtd". Bra la the /let roma Mr age. WALlM..—afparratisr 11. M The Cedars, Putney, Wan, to lballK elle MO. WaMer, acid 11804eMembie IS. lice, dauter of Mr. T. W. Wood. of Min Tame, Palme-road, Lambeth, age 30. . . MOM eel IMINUNd by litmus KM Lass. °•2' Ihmemedrarli So ely et Laid", • (3111444 1.04040046. is the Piestrol indiatlan..• Maw. imsmast S. US. 11 r/ -.; Ii C IX ot 7.1 Nu in Lc is as
| 1863-09-25T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.631 | 0.241 |
0002642-00000
|
el ,i~. `~ 1‘; F'f4 S riIkPER . • I /A '. d I,r (1 :11'; Z' A. i " i t . lll lll ll it iii - ~, ssauaxa ~ •! I I • '.-- [Stamped, id. JulditionaL) Na 5,144.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1663. (TWOPENCE rIALCI3TA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope IV and Madres.-1101ITILLY STRAY COSIMUNIC.ATION pewees LONDON and INDIA by the magnifomt fleet e 1 doom belonging to Um EMT INDIA and LONDON ISHIP PING COMP/NY (United.—The well-mown clipper auxiliary steamship HYDASFE3, ;149 tone, 309horee power. G. 11. FOL , T ER, Commandsr now loading in the Vlctoila (London) freks, will hare on the 18th February, embarking panel gem at and Icarian °rammed on the 111 M February, for Cal cutta, calling at the Caps of Good Reps and Emirs& This aumulicent ddp, built Mime**, the Indian trade, Las been thoroughly refitted, ims fnat#M sesemasodation for rr singers, and will carry an exprismoed wpm, also a ste The s‘ erne of the kid sena steemers las been T 2 days 3 hours to ; the Rydeepes performed the voyage In es dap, and tko kat (the Oalsokla) te dna. beim the shortest OD oloor 4 - —7o = l, or Ifassaila Ink to OEUIrDLAY sad Co., ss, Parh/aam 8,W., the bream ALFRED maw and Co., 150, ',cadential...Ore* or at the OFFICES of the 0030.t.N Y. 9, Rineingleas, Ladoga IC.: where abs applies Dom for appointments multishron 'Meld he made. WARD DILZW, fleadary. East India and L edni4a andon Mamba Camelia (linsited), 9, lase. VIT and mooßra AUSTRALIAN LINE red PACK"! 611IP.—Yor Mild= Direst ((t oot mall rine- Wally on the of I 2rd ollreirroary,. the well•known Jeroe s raZg ls ibll t a FlZll COLE A 1 12 l'eledor tool, W. Commander , lad India This well-known dipper la noted for her Laetoolling qaa/itlos. NU good aceornmodation for chief cabin weenier., and will carry an otperienced surgeon If rev:Wed.—For term of &sign on mow apply to OZILATLY, HAWKEY, and SWILL, V, ,6e•ho. tot or to DICITITT and 310034 9. 1111litor-etroet. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINK of TAM= BRIT. for HOBART TOWN Direct ,to he despatched mutually oo the 20th of Febntary, last=t h g day February Hp, the trell•littowo clipper ship BROWN, Al. IN torts. J. GALLAOH&N, Ceutueseder r s. 4s t. tl: 4 = ie. Dattlis. sraart sewed has a poop, with ter add cabt=ngers, and beteg mead far legg (pick pump@ cars a oppattually to W-.Ter Isms °MOW or passage apply to DEVITT sod a r t. 9. .1991•949mi5t DV and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE I P 1 1 1 ;11? 9811..—F0r ADELAIDI Direct *Mime quick daddely, OW hot sands Bra/oh-bath 81dr nermuk, A I resider 5! 4 tons. L C. FORK Commode? . lying In the loadoa Docks. TIM Om veinal kas a full poor, with excel. kat acecamodadon for chief cads Ando well known St Me Amdelion trade for the excetl t order In which she de nim bar eatio.—For terms of holed or apply to the llama WELEALKIL, SON. and Co., -Meet; or to D and NOOlit, 9, llMlteretreet. BLACIE BALL PASSENGER LINE of CL M& PACZJITO far AIISTILLLIA tram lomoitra &net. Post ew ismaise. Monis laglairl ;KO Golden South .. LOOS Beejapore L Dock& I To SalL Ladle 1 Feb. 10 India P 16 India Tab. LS - 1! caiiaikatid Ilse of psalm& have. by tale yanetasilty sad meld Ismisa earced a world brows rsgratatkas. aad their= 2 1 :61= 11 r " 61.1ctin t g i A=r rnii** ro Australia rip, to J sad Ca id afforr ie ll AVMs for to liait owl T. AL ma ock, Labs. RC. BRITISH and NORTH AHRIMAN .L.P MALL STRA.II-BHI/11, appiiied bp the A6ake.ftßOYAL to sail between LIVIZPOOL sod NW Toll.mad between LIVIDL. POOL sad BOSTON. with liberty to all as Halifax or other ports to laid mid receive mails, good; sad pssssajen. the Boston sits cams at Halifax to load and road,. parsegors and Maloolls mall; This r or other vessels aro ap• pasted to all from Liverpool. at Cork to receive Lk CANADA, for BOHTON. hatardsg, Feb. 7. 'CHINA, for NZW YORK, astarda7. Feb. 14 . • TINDIC paeasegers and goods fee Noma sad Havana, to ba transferred at New York on board the LYDA British Queen. MLA BIA, for 130: 1 TON. Batarday, Feb. ft Passage looney. including atewardb He and provisions, bat without wines or liquors :—To Halifax and Beston chief cabin. 1122 aseand cabin, dig To New York, chief cabin. 426; telggai ad d% LI& Freight to Haab; Dodos, and New York, 6 per cent. prhesgs.—Ap e, d. B. Foord, lig, Landon JD . Carr* Havre, and Moe de Is Hianna, Pleb : G. and I. Bann, Bachananast, Olsson ; D. Ind Wirer. Queenstown ;or D. sad Itive., IA Water ' ahaeskLiverpxd. TO BRIT= ODLITMEIA 101 1 irLY STEAM OOMMUNIULTION to • IT YORK Meet —The LIVE:BMOC, NSW YORK, • FWILAULPOLUITZAWEIMICOILPANY intend drpatelb- Nig 160 , tallipowered Clyda-lein Iron Screw Inaansoldpegr w r at 9.0111141~11 tO f/Mbialk .11111•11110 M. and WUILT TROY Limloor. FOR the itr TOIL CITY OF WASEINO7OI, lib day, Feb 4 CITY OF BALYLWOLI. Wednesday, Feb. 11. Aal WioAll.oo ; :=4eb, W In. • OJOS poop. 11, IT, and It ohm% to Use sonno 11 liddellm leeward ca= Imlndles all weenie= asslol. lastawr• Mum, and WWI •+ alai* basked Sow* ea my trnes.—Foe te;ribrealikgere MILIMI . W. Watavalreat. ; er to mons and YAM, Ilk Wag Witham/iron, pRILLIPPR, ORAV IIL and PRILLIPPEI deenateh the undermentioned tricks, deszaeve For ROTTRIDAM, the FYI:NOMA Tharedar morning mu', treat of the Tower. Fare it. ler Ritiltilt, the FALLS. CONDOR. or MOWN every Monday, ems ilereelidown, at II a.m. ; ai r rell WM Fier to receive paseaapre atom& Fare.: at LI. and lkoreorhaven ta always noooodblie, whUat the other Northern Porte ere cloned by lon. For ocrrnsic BUM, the o IntrAr NASA. In a I'M IA" Row Sweetrdown. Fares. AI t 2 to.. and el. Per COFRNHAORN and DANIZIA the NZWIRY, Feb. 10, bean Alderman's MC 1 Fee *Adak Ite it ag r at Chentleie intreevel Mee. L .l = Lb. " r 1101, and riuturr,, :. THE ANGLO-lONIAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY (Malted). tea IS KIRKBY IFIVEN, Mad U Ifm ICOND ORDINARY • MUTING of the illoweholdwre of We Company will le at Ithe cense et the Oingemey, 27, Leadesball-etreet, In Ilha, Lowoms, oo IFIDNEITIAY, the 11th day of February Wit. It Weir* at noon, lbw the of trainee:ding the torimea it. : to receive the of tbo directors, to denim a dividend, to confirm the eMefaOnsat of an odditiosal abettor, and to elect two dimelms to the room of Mr. E. T. Treed and Mr. G. J. Jazions, retlehight rotation, but who, being With* awe themselve...or tialestlea, By Gear et es Board, NOWAID ILASHIZIGH, Beeratary. 27, lamiankall-strest, B C., kodo2, Jailmry /11„ IDS LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Va.NNW Mt. lareeel arrelle, Aimed lemwo, £490,000. •=ll ie ile IWO% Mist le Use pada at Ste Ire adder of prat Malik Ilm~net• been amosest to ASJINASNY. Ile meet Dteldae et Prolls A be mob IP St as 31R of Dosialose, The INswww. l Sor te r sell le diem :—ltine setwed. &WSW° : ei. isritssr, as.Takia rat praspeoftera ass tants ler aria sewaseces aptly to Mat ,dale lodeWoonet, Pleeteivet. lerekra,NC. WIMLUI LAMM DOWNES, Actuary. Jam. 1114. IN K! I N K! I N K! WARD'S WRITING sad COPYING INKS rarpaso all Oben In %milt, and dnrablUty of coloar. Agents wasted for Town sad Country. Ilanutaetary. Clayton, NZ AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY.-LAMBEETI3 ASTHMATIC BAIAAM, without confining the hostels or .tee ing the head, truly efflcacions and pleasant, Is adinitted to b sM beet medicine ter immediately relleving coughs, colds, mearined masa of asthma, and incipient conamnptlois. It he. quietly cores persona whom the faculty pronounce Incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent enaghtag. Ia Reproaching consumption Its effects are truly henendaL ?MOM de priv ed of sleep, or eves lying down for far of suffocia • Mss. *mead cm raid In ekm minks, after taking it only and aold by W. LAURIN!. chemist, LW: Wil• , thartag.erase, sad by MI druggists. in Ivittles, L'ck, Zil l. 4:gr q sauvtaties in cask Si. Be perticulas and ask far Lushest's Asthmatic Saban. The mares and address is engraved ill the stamp. 2 4: 0:14VMPTIO11 : ITS ORIGIN. Th e et DL DBMS CRONIN'S splendid DISCOVKILY Si CONSUMPTION), the most interesting in the .op needkelee, Is In the printer's hands. sod will be speedily pub lished. 171, importaam of Ws discovery ma be alienated Maly has tha Met that I. Great Britain abaft 80,010psmle asasesßy parish Irons the re rse of consomptive msladtea.— Upper ilsyseur-sinet. W. Ommampd-squme, Bydwpark. CIORNA BUNION* sod DEFECTIVE TOE NJ AMA RETRACTED sod CURED in nee minute, without =oar ow Rut psis, by Mr. =MAIL 86, Erosotstreet. atosesed b lln. lbormatta II preferred. Una; is Od. In Ss Mr. BIWA' has Isstlasoiste tram In. Royal Faintly, orbit mite =Rh tboossuttr of others , from all parts of Os to Ilts fallowtog:—Press tie RtoU Rev. Um =op of London:—" Mr. Used! has Ofsetaally cured ems coati oa my feat 'Musa tivay psfs."—" Mr Robert Alassaskr, IL, M..7salbstr two loolPB towage sod a owns airs/tad from Idol= e 'by Mr. RowdoU, tad tomatoes:AY ✓eatoussad Ma" Observe. M. Rorplot-seroot Quadrant ° TWNIFORIYB PURI ILIIID MAGNINIA -so has bre. &trials twiallsksw IWIM=6 IO . IOII . elzl i a ; the sosdkal prsiessiog. sad sal a OW as ths bust reasser tar asidtty se Ike by asadasea soak sod imoilmallsa. sad ss s wild vet ELM for &beats' aseslkakaasorrs aupwsp i lar Lakes sad dabs& IS Is hi • skis at rari sad el milans VOID sad 175. Maa s Om& lama. [media; sold by sk ralaselablo Asoulle 6.1 ". as taw wed. C M RAWS OOP*MIN Z WWI, welly ad In As Pork awl LON' Nositibt a Tess as WO Of Itlessd. Loyd. him& Omsk alessi. Mb , sibs& s esin avesie l it dris. shim raoss4 as Ousels aleasses.--4s. 44. Por bodia=" l K. IS C. JOSSalei, Mesh Mould. SS. FROM LAST NTGET'S GAZETTE. QT. JAMES'S HALL—GOD BLESS the PENCE o$ MALE, the new netie u el= by Bann= airgAIRIA, Win Wm received with the eedieslealn. Mr. 8110 WV'S will repeat It TL Feb. 6. The cheque will be sooonspenied by 20 harm under the direction at Mr. Benedict. Tickets, le, Ye., es. Austin's end Myosin. London : Published by &abort Cocks end Co., pine In ROM? IMAMS Manna, Now Broad.dreek City, and DM don, Auctioneer, to inermsdir lean 17, M I Joan JaimiciAn MUNI, IL Faare.rattl. Wahrosth. gunsral Make, Feb. 17, at 1. uts DATIa Wellingtoneireet, bitegton, jewelier,Feb. IT, at 2. /oNz Gala, W.U. rest, &tar Feb. 17, at t Maar BARNARD, widow, fartaer,Feb. 17, at L Jona PantenttiOn, Pickering-A, Bayswater, stoc r, Feb. 17, Mt Wo.tram Dania boar Dore mark 'a-M43rnad, masa, 70.17, at t Naar keeper at KM= Buoy*, Bedlord.tarram G or d a, F e b . , 17 , Ai Southwark, sadatent door the Home of L Cnanne BMW*, linontreet, Blehmegate, and 43f0,40Eleet real, Viotoria , park, s ironmonger, Feb. 17, at 1. ENtar WMAZZ, Nortilam saddler' pton-Mme, ClerkenwelL boot makar, Feb. 17, at 11. WuJJAN SWUM YAWN, Waterford-road, Pulliam, and Crane owart, Fleatediest, editor, Feb. 19, at 11. (Isolan LASSIMKM NlMlllAins, Little Tower-street, City, com a/ohm soot, Feb. 19, at It BILLOGHTOII Yarns; Northampton, shoe =natant -17, at lt boon ? CARR, Kinplan baker, Feb.l9, fill e r . boom Stumm W Norfolk, f rob. 19. at t Joys TArrlftilingdwAnear , brickwaker,Fkb. HA 11. EDWARD Late" , fdarylehene, groom Fein 19, at 1. CAtisrz ,TmoDoan (WPM, Annus flAzamner, , and CASOUI Abilarr, Qooge-Yert A LLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. ! ama 16 . 1114 elreellOrt "r" a* IL Aireorn MEMOS' manna, ssamws.wits. alread. .ZIL JOHN Y. 8104111 and Co., Sole Coetractare for Bottled d w l me room,, po k ie. i L Beer to the IntarllotiolM Nakitation. Admit for Samuel SHKIZ Rona ism %dm director el Ow Wasik end Bate' India Pate ad Arks Ale, and Otdnnem Sam , awe cissamoy ma aaa ataaa Skamateks Company (Limited), Ois.'s albs Mont, at Maas and Spitita Deems sad let Heerekee Royal as lir Trade supplied ne Om* „geeneypilempc int • 1/idarits. &VW. 17, sta. - ~ .ssnuerr.Yettii,ut LI. [same or oOLECITOIS AID 'trim= rairrtaarsa II MAIM AT THE 077931 OT Till 010:17 11[ORITLII, coon or BANIMITIVT. 3AISIGIALLAIT3III2d PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION.—The NINTH ANNUAL IXHIBITION at the PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY of LONDON to OPEN DAILY, hoot 10 tUI 4, at the &Owl of tle tloodety of BINA Artists, Solleik-etreet, Pall4aall ANL —A4aeholeo, INEZ LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE COMM.!. the !mart aemaikm of the day. The NODE AMERICAN WONDIAS serpent all ever witnessed In ibis mem try. °mad Selections from as nimbi' EVERY EVENING. BM American bowling alley& THE LONDON PAVILIgr a TI a riBORNERYRIET. LOIBL and 801INEAMMTR. headgear,. TIRE LONDON GRAND RISTAIIRANr. LUNCHISONS ma DM US A LA CARTS esia be bad with COMFORT end DISPATCH. SAWYNIIII FA MOUS LONDON DINNER, ready fees I till I In the Grand Selee et IL 6d. rob puma. Special dining for Wire eat gentlemen. Ogaden, and well veallsted weeefee, and .. ;nk laloos. OPEN ON SUNDAYS MX 101711 TILL Prerneter. 11.12T.STAIIII. COHN= of MANUMIT-LAN& FIAT BALI at COVIg2IIIOV6 HIM A Ceadgmaent last inoelved &met beat Odigende mid Onion la the algirt Nos dbl. coedit:Ma, atheelelly the Mama MR. J. C. BTIVRNS will SELL by AUCTION al hie great loom. IngZ e llraggerdes, TO! iliaow. Neb. at balf-past 12 , 'thwarts of ASO Lola of valuable rare sad CO NI DMICOIress Cali fornia and Gasses upwards of 160 lbs. weight of Clan seed, die. Nearly the whole of the above are be the finest possible stste, end well worthy the attention of noblemen, gentlemen, and nurserymen 'Masan( to pleat extensively.—)n view the morn ing of sale, and catalogue bed. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUM!, Opora glasses, Photographs, and des, &c. MB:wJ. 0.131 MS will SELL by AUCTION, Slides, mi Groat Roma. I. tiny-street. Covent-Wden. on FRIDAY. Feb.l,at balf-put 12 pecisely, elegantly bound and ornamental PHOTOGRAPHIC operwaisseet nega tives, plisteresphs. stoop cabinet, Damascus sword. china, lan tern end a moiety at inhieellaneous itreim—On view to• morrow and IMilay mondng, and catalogues had. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, M say Part el lbe Kingdom. Draytinproms Suites in Velvet £ls 0 0 Thseleggnore •nits, °omelets >K 0 0 =TSuites, complete U idies, complete W 0 Warranted First-aim P. and d. BltYl l llo, 140 OXOOII.IITZIZT. W. Mneirated Waage*s gratis and post tree on application. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, $ new invention, se admirably contrived that a full bolt, ss wee se smaller maks, may be relied or tilted on it without labour or trouble. Its artion la so impalpable that the sedimeet et the most theydd Mild by no posalbolity can be disturbed. Moe Ps, lle., 145., to salt 4), 0, end 18 gallon casks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. lie MOM Sat boast or soar wise. Pelts 4. : ditto, eleatmplated, On.-4pply direst to JANIS BARLOW, patentee. 14 Ling Wlllisasabwt, Vaa l sloodssees. e p ee gha t his name and a.or are on every cl otleasare Merlons Imitations. leafleting gratis. lbealstlabetll/14. MTAINS, PORTIHRIIB, ka WAUGH I 80X beg respeettally to call attention to emir= riot seleotioe ot .II the new 'stoics for Curtains, to., of sad tono' tisooteeturs, the &ohm salaams et which ere load Xis poooot test& —LONDON OW= =Ol.lBl. l. Ooodgoolzest, Tottechaosooartooad.R. rWOTION,—WATHERSTON and BBOODKN ressmassid the nubile to hare the Cant Gold Mated math. lava lee—" flee Gold sad Pure Gold,* as spidisd to J a *deka WATHERSTON and BILOGDIN'IrIO and aB articles manufactured by then * are sold up= Ots ssimelpia mind st the manufactures' prima estrithestory, i liesserect. Cosent-gardea W.C. Minya made of chants sad lewellsey me in sash.—..B. This establishment is closed at Sin the seams mid as liederdays at L "A FACT WOUTEIT OF NOW' MEOW REMOVED Man Boodirinst lei a 11 iltoolC-311111% HANOV trAltg, cet the let Clobber. Me. The lbe. 11osrn ( him) better Ilass ever. Cetabilebed UM. rrio PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—TIse return ./L of Youth to their reapective Bearding-ad=ls Wares a solicitude for their persona comfort and &term Um, sad ROW LANDS' MACASSAR OIL, i.e moderating the growth sad Improving and beautifying the hair, Rowlands' Iralydes, for Im mans the skin and complexion. and removing animals de and Rowlands' Odonto, or Pearl Deetifries, for nadming the beautlfull) white. and preserving Use gnaw are 0011- ddered indispensable accompaniments—bold by A. ROWLAND sad BONS, SO, Ratt=lcu, and by Mambas and perfumer& Attar Rowlands ASWEETHEART for Ie.—RIMMEL'S NEW VALENTINES, the "Sweetheart," delightfully scented, sad the "Plwal Valentine." made from natural Sowers per humid, the prettiest novelties yet produced. IPrlce get* or has for la stiunps.-7,. EILL, 90, Stzusd, sad Sa, , wrimisdamt .- sae Barak siss..; TEEH. —By Mr. SHICELL'S invent ., of ctt he fi the tote patentee (protected 17th I . llgis) LATITICIAL TIIITH, to lad a illettrae, are Toads a nd In • kw hours, without pain or eidraations, no wires nor =d, and detaet impassible. Comfort gnarling:7V. Treatiss, which fay explains his Invention, pest troenrren stamps. Consultations free. Terms strictly moderate.--ft Orns vs•aratrsd, 111ealtutrott, and Pa, Ileautettlatll, Binninglum. THE GREAT MONUMENT of the RUSE AN EMPIRE —The BUILDER et FRIDAY NEXT, pies 4d., by poi* 6d., will sontala Bee views of the Remise Mimmutest at Novgorod, mid deseriptioa ; together with materials tor the Fite at Cheatrey ; a lecture ow Architecture by Mr. Parimmow Ithaolomy sad Art, mad other mean, with all the news, &Molted end mattery, 1, Yorketreet, Covea4gardes, and AD 1101,1116011. r, Feb. WMI the GARDENERS' CHRONICLE and AD CULTIIKAL GAZETTE of EATUEDAY. Feb. T. will be e Cocas& Utboatairble PLAN of EMBROI DERED LARTIEJLE aad sarreandlac TERRACES at Crewe Rail. by Mr. NeeliPld. —Sent tree for ele steaspa.-06ee, WeiMegkeeetreet. Coventilerdea, W.C. Jasmines Harere, poem; Pete. 111, et 1. AMINE HMO& ilfasemotrestplace, Lincohes-mastoids, essistaut Ina Wooden weratiere, Feb. 17, at 2. ' Gores I.a.w Haseme, Oravaree, JuereDiele carpenter. Feb. 17, et 2. Oman MoIILD, earesair, Bpalo, contractor,. Feb. 17, at 1. CLUIDISTO MAIMIN, I E 7, liniksnagroen-road, clerk to a sdentifict IM Feb. at 2. WILLIAM EMMY RANDALL Brook4treet, Lambeth. clothier, Feb. 17, at It JOBS 'SANDERSON, Jun., Aldershot, clerk In the Royal Engineer Deportment, at Aldershot, 14b 17, at 2. Jame limintas, Gravel-lade, Southwark, stationer, Feb. 17,at I. MAIIIIIII Rosin Hamra Norwich, bill broker. Feb. ly, at 1. HENRY liesusy, Castle-street, Holborn, tailor, Feb.l7, at I. WiLLust TORLIT, Margaret-street, Cavendishequare, teller. Feb. 17, at I. WILLIAM BANNoRD RICHASMION, London-street, Fenchurch street, commisdon agent, Feb. 17, at 12. Gnome LEWISODOw, Poole, Dormishlre, commercial traveller, Feb. 17, at 1. JOSITH DUGGAN, Birmingham, plumber, Feb. 20, at 12. Jaen Gorcit sit, Shrewsbury, grocer, Feb. 16, atl2. Gaunt CARTIM, Biddulph, Staffordshire, grocer, Feb. 16. at 12. Jaws FRRHIS, South Wrathall, Wilts, yeoman, Feb.l3, at 11. NICHOLAS CuRNI3H, Newton fit. Cyres, Devonshire, farmer, Yob. 18, at 12. Jaime ALDlntsole, Halifax, Yorkshire, overlooker, Feb. 13, at 11. Joinsm 1.,211M114., Bakewell, Derbysh., hankeepor,Feb.l4,at 10. MAITH2W Jolla MASON, Maghall, Lancashire, book-keeper, rob. 17, at IL Jaen BireBoi, Lleorool, provision Merchant, Feb. 2i, at 11. FIRANCIS BATTY and THOMAS BIM, Liverpool, builders, Feb. 16, at 12. Joan LYTIIOOI, Liverpool, beer seller, Feb. 12. at 11. JI4IPH RtIITIVN. Witten, Lancashire, grocer, Feb. 19, at 11. Joule SnyrniwoNTß, Heaton Norris, Lancasbire, coach builder, Feb. 23, at 12. EDWARD WieIoLINWORTH, Mill-lane, near Burnley, Lancashire, publican, Feb. 18, at IL Josh Or.ouos Bums and Rumen BLAKE, Monk Wearmouth, Durham, Ole umnufactarers, Feb. 16, at It WD.ualt Keener, Birmingham, butcher, March 2, at 10. WiLLum Hum Hotolt, Birmingham, assistant to a furniture broker, March E, at 10. THOMAS Curl, Bristol, licensed victualler, Feb. 13, at 12. SAMUEL Davis Tattoo. Bomersetshire, saddler, Feb. 11. at It lull HILL, Bedminster, -omersetah., beerselhe Feb. 20, at 12. WIILLMI Ens, Hulme, Lancashire. painter, Feb. 14, at 10. Tura Coots, tillsby,Northamptonsh.,innkeeper,Feb.l7, St 11. MIR BROUGH, lowness, Cumberland. grocer, Feb. 13 , at 11. 1051811TH, Kidderminster, licensed victualler, Feb. 14,at 10. Small ANN Patti and ELLILBiIIi PAGE, Ipswich, schoolmis tresses, Feb. 16, st 11. JOSHUA TINUMM LOMI, Cheltenham, beer seller, Feb. 17, it IL MARIAM PHILIP W.18511T, Lincoln, tailor, Feb 16, at IL BORKET Riot, Newport, Hants, tenor, Fob. 14, atll. Joni Ham, Redroth, Cornwall, botcher, Feb. 12. at 21. Rona= BOASDNAN. Fsrpworth, near Bolton, Lancashire, pro vision dealer, Feb. Ill,' St 10. JOHN MILS ne MAST, Nuneaton, Warwickshire, machinist, Fob. 14, at 10. EDWARD ASTON, Wolverhampton, ground bailiff, Feb.l6, at 12. Derma licregoue,Willenhall,Stattonlab.,grinder, Feb.l6,at 12. Commove Tiloom Remain, Wolverhampton, designer, Feb. 16, at le .74Jos Yearn HILL, Rusholme, near Manchester, plumber, Feb. IS, at 94. EDWARD Ittrenta,Cannock,fitaffordshire, beerseller,Feb. 18, at 12. June Boar, sm., Ululation, Staffordshire, licensed victualler, Feb. l& at It Jeer Ben, Waterbury, Staffordsh.,greengroorr, Feb. 18,at It Jona Jove; Wedambery. Staffordah., shoemaker, Feb. 18, at 10. Windex COME, Chittlehampton,Deronsh., farmer,Feb.l6,at 10. GROROS ANDiaziss. King's Lynn, Norfolk, grocer, Feb. 19. at 11. James CAT?, East Denham, Norfolk, coach builder,Yeb lhat 12. CIIARLTS WILSON, Leicester, shoe manufacturer. Feb. 20, at 11. Jowl Inin. Chester, painter, Feb. 13. at 10. 100515, Sheerness , labourer, Feb 17, at 12. Joins Pallet, }can., Lianbeder. Brecknocksh.• farmer, leb.l9,at 11. Glom& FRsecs, Chriatehurch, Manta, publican, Feb. 14, at 2. Joni 951.12511/2, Viembdon, Somereetsh., victualler, Feb.le, at 10. CHARLEs THmiLm, Barnsley, Yorkshire, innkeeper, Feb. 27. at 2. Jana Nome, Bewley, Shropshire. been eller, Feb. gassy Mast HAIMIBO2I, Bridlington, Yorkshire, Feb. 12, at Ilk ExmitimSon2WWM.l.,Bradford,Yorkshire, buteher,Feb.l7,atlol. lIMUAMPI 1101MineAston, Herta, bamboo's keeper. March Let 11 (Moms VE1101:90/1, Streellem, orkabre, termer, Feb. 16, at 11: LAST REAMINATIONB, March 2. J. Huddlastow, Cavendultutteet, Heston, rattle dealer-March 2. H. Miles, Trimly street, lalington, cheese monger--March 2 R. Heath, Brighton, !Duty stable keeper- Feb. 20. J. A. Saunders, Old Manor street, Cheleea, builder- March 2. W. J. Clark, Sorting, Suet, Journeyman wheelwright -March 2. J. Brown. Eaton Bray, liesilarsindre, gersernahop keeper-March 2. 0. Merlon, Whltecrossetreet barman to a licensed victaaller-Feb. le W. Dawson, Nobleetreet ku V! City, Manchester warehonseman-Feb. 18 Marla Lenexa n, nirchstcre.ydem, Hampatead.read, vocalist - Feb. 18. A. Y. de Newman& Fenchurchetreet, general merchant-Feb. 19. A. H. Sontbarnmon, artlst-Feb. tit C. Self, Myddletonatreet, Clerkenwell, cabinet maker-Feb. 36. It. Lomax, Great Suotel west, litoonasbury, • halite-Feb. 23. K. Taylor, Jun., East. Warne, Sasses, tobacconist-Feb. 23. W. Brown, New rye. street, Westanirater, general dealer-Feb. 25. It. H. Wilehere, Bow, Middlesex. foreman to a miller-Feb.2s. E. Scales, neaten, Middlesex, victualler-Feb. 25. W. Simpson, Wanton street, Ilag's-crose, cheesensonger's assistant-Feb. 25. W. H. Dee, 'Cambridge, painter-Feb. 25. T. Chopman, Hammersmith, money collector to an omnibus company-Feb. 25. 0. Angus, Plumtead, Hens, engineer-Feb 25. J. Clayton, William-street, Commercial read East, cab proprietor- March 12. .1. Barden, Jun., Ledbury, Ilarefordsbire, tailor-March 13. M. Hancock, Stokempoa-Trent, farmer-March 12. T. Green, Tbornbury, Herefordshire, farmer -March 5. T. 1.. Davila. Birmingham, commission agent-March 17. R. W. Harvey, Charratar, Cornwall, porter merchant-Feb. at H . Slater, heats, provision dealer-Feb. 26. W. King, Man chester, dealer in fancy woollen cloths-Feb. 27. A. & do WOR- N; Maachester, professor of languages-Feb. 19. IL Chadwick, Salford, ilreerood maker-Feb. 20. J. Harrison, Little Herten, Yorkahire, innkeeper-leb. 24. J. Sutcliffe. Bradford, Yorkshire, portrait temper-Feb. 20. T. Ballow, Bradford, Yorkshire. boot loner-March 16. J. Bell, West Hartlepool, publican-Yeb. 15. T. Moore, South Shore, Lancashire, beerhause keeper -Manh 9. I. Carr, Middleton, Durham, grocer-Feb 22 T. Munn, Color, Lancashire, lourneymut tallow chandler-Feb. 28. Mary Jane Law, Worsthorn, Lancashire. fermer-Feb. 18. D. Griffiths, Walsall, Staffordshire, saddler-Feb. 18. T. Bayley, Darlaeton, Staffordshire, beerhouse keeper-Feb. M. W. Hardee, Winch comb, Oloncretershire, carpenter-March 30. W. Coe, Torthridge Wells, Kent, lodgiaghoose keeper-Feb. 26. J. Ambrose, leads, railway guard-rah. 18. T Leech. Mobberley, Cheshire, farmer -Feb.l6 O. Lovett, Altainchatn, butcher-Feb. 19. W. T. Smith, Bilston, Staffordshire, japanner -Feb. 10. 8. B. North, confectioner-Feb. lr. J. Williams, Hathertou, Staffordshire, labourer-Feb. 19. J. Masan, Wolverhampton, groper-Feb. Yl. J. Beaumont, Swinderby, Lincolnshire, Joiner -March 3 L. CUp them, Dunstan, Lincolnshire, bander-Feb. 24. Elizabeth Alway, Bristol, licensed victualler-Feb. 24. ft. B. Pullen, Bristol, grocer -Feb. 13. IL Croatian, Hexham, Northumberland, butcher- March 26 J. Gower, Aythrop Soothing, Esser, farming - Feb. 27. W. Jefferies. llorndosson the-Hill, Esse; house agent- Feb. It B. Beck, Kingston-upon-Hall, cap maker-Feb. 12. J. Bert, Kinotoompon-llull, butehyr-Feb. 13. J. Revell, King. eksimpon-Ifull, contractor-Feb. 13. D. Wharam, Kingston. martian, licensed victu dlete-March 6. J.'S. Wilson, North Newbold, Yorkshire, foreman of works-Feb. 20. G. WU- Hannon, Sculthorpe, Norfolk , baker-Feb. 20. C. 8. Trundle and T. Wilson , Icakenhani. Norfolk, bakers-Feb. 12. J. Orifliths, jun., *oneness, Shropshire, farmer -March 11. W. trsNorthampton. clicker-Feb. 20. 0. <Ullman, Barkstoo iforkahlre. blacksmith-March 7. .1. Flanagan, Arundel, emesx, county court lvadiff -Feb. 14. R. °Holing, !Ideate, Ilvdolk. wheelwright-Feb. 18. T. Lloyd, MasocanoL Canon thenshire, labourer. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Feb. 2. Berm Saxon, Strand, Jeweller. Feb. S. Mcßae& CLAIM.. Compton, Surrey, and Badnglull street, testy. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. BRILIAMM Mom and Joilerli GaielmoOD, Halifax, cotton raa misnames-Ist dividend of 4.5. 2.1., any Monday or Tuesday, at Carrielrs. Leeds. lAMBS CLARKSON, Gateshead, wiraboneeman--dst dividend of la. 9d., any Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle.upou.Tyne. loos Wileoe, Bunriertsed, bootreaker-id dividend of 3141.. any Saturday, at Makers, Newmatisupon.Tyne. Roan? Segnes, Consett, near Studley Bridge, grocer-let divl deed of U. ed.. any Saturday, at Baker's, Newcsatle.upoo-T7311. HOWARD Pine, Upper Holloway, late of Wolverbampton, clerk -let dividend of Is. Id., any Tuesday, at Whitmore's, Kr- Ilmirrin. HOWARD 0001122, Oawestry, Shropshire, bontmaker-14 dividend of Is. OIL, way Tuesday, at Whitmore's, itinningluon. WllliMl KIM Stoke-upeat.Trent, wine merchant-Ist dividend of 1011., any Tuesday, at Wlllt.norefs, Birmingham. 10 ./11/2 OXLIT, Chippeabam, core factor-Ind dtvidend of Old., of 2.. 9d. on new proofs, Feb. 11, end any subsequent IFedasadq, at 14111er's. Bristol. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 11. T. tibiae, Jun.. LeieeMer. timber merchant-Feb. 19. P. M. Jackson, Leicester, ailirreeseer -Web. it Milsabeth Ending , fir . %: 4 1 2=4 . 17d/11, 0101.41114". boeea be, contractor-w an-r- Match 13. Lair. Gionoester, Winker- h 6. J. Holtham, Sw mm, Milider-Kards Ito. R. James, Swansea. beskar-era 9. T. D. More, 6carborough, Y balipplftr-rib. D. W. Howell, Liverpool, Iron and He drum siomow--ireb to. W, Smith, Bowdon, Cheshire, Osetienes-116.17. Harneer. UlvorehM, Leausiaire. stone masou-leb. 17. R. Waseack, Rodulne, llrea ed victualler- Fr. U. 1. Wanes, Randal., andier-Feb. 17. R. Lees M bar, corm Hader -F eb U. Northallerton,York shire, dusty chief eariabla-leb. 14. J. Turner, Ipswich, VERNER'S PRIDE, v by the Author of "list Lyons,• ie., Is now ready, tu $ vols. Loudon : Bradbury and Isaac 11, Bouverls-strest, LC. FATAL ACCIDENT ON TILE EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAT.—Tea " PLYING Semler."—Yestercley,Mr. Lewis the Elie' coroner, held a leagtheed inquiry at tie Rail way Tavern, Stratford, respecting the death of Edwin Webb, a frame in the memos of the North London Rail way Omaynny, who was killed at the Stratford station of the Resew Qatatise Railway seder the following circum steams :—On Saturday afternoon the deceased was stoker of ea eagle, attached to some epode trucks which came on the North Loodoe line, and about 5 o'clock the very den. germs procesdiug of tasking what is known in the railway as a •• flying .hunt"—pacing the Rucks into a = , and uncoupling the engine without bringing it to a swop—was attempted. While the engine was in mottos the bossed peed dew to the rear, ant it would seem that be eat minds the buffer beam so as to evehaehle the coupling chain. In order to enable hire to selieek it the engine was @lightly eased, and on the uncoupling befog effected thel deceased cried oat, " All right," and the engine resumed its speed, and went forward oe to the main lice. It was then found that he was sot with the engine, and it was immediately discovered that the wheels of several of the trucks had pared over a portion of his head, crushing it in a very dreadful manner. It wee supposed that he meat have lost his balance end Whin from the buffer beam when the maim@ went for ward before be had thus to recover himself. He bad been many years is the weaker of the North Lorries Railway Company. The coroner said this " lying sheeting," se it was called, appeared to be a very derees practice. It was steted by officials both d the North London end the Great Eastern Railways that there is • rule forbidding the unsenpling of earriagm while sterna is is rootioe. The jury 2:1Z• hops that the companies would see that the e d more strictly observed for the future, and returned a verdict of "Accidental death." The deceased has left a widow and several children =provided for. Flea IN BIENONDBILY.—AII extensive fire broke 1 out yesterday afternoon, betesse the hours of two sod three In Swan-street, Benseethey, a thoroughfare Lodieegg nut et the Old lient•yearl, at the northeast sided the BdddyyeJ Arms Rail &Mimi. The premises ia whisk it conmenead bebato Messrs. Leannostli sod Roberta, carriers sad leatber-dreesers. The Maas were act snl i qZf u er , ward beam The damage does is thus Deported, o6 A n Ceptale Shaw : • • Hamm Dar tmouth aed iefitior-druseire, tk Swam. week Old ffeet-reoll.—The brisk sad timber %Wasp, need as Mereheneen Mond est. Leas ewer esitreted. sae rest Tbriedrrixt st% s ad "IW* ocean SS MIS The skids mid gale/lad "bops reit tetra severily W iire, aed side of dye-honses ',Bribed. /be viol biltibip ewe bellred th• Bayed sot elbwAsseillos. 'fie sargesi ewes of for— amok* tolmeo. Na 23. Jake-elreet, lir. J. Delsagi jafeawee.—Beef of workshops damaged by Are. sadeoes by removal Iseured is the Royal Pireollem" boOdOer—igordi .7.4= wca Porßeegand 00. of fordo' spods—reb. r lll - .710W Pontypridd,gril.e, wooer. DpOq:LVIR. A. C. MarieMemel C. T. Mar;stql, 11laiirles, City, wins aber. chaste-B. Caw, 0. Gray, J. Henderson, and J. Bear, 81011414 d 3 so tar as reastde O. Gray and J. Hendersoa-Z. Om, I= sad J. Hatilsesaa, IlltsiMeid. erbiellne deal amalse turese-H. Walker aad M. G. Glasebrook, Great Tewereirest, City, nierebanta-T. Jail and CF. H. Judd. . I( =Mti ii lkilir —d. Wheat sad J. Olibeek aA pDol. M I .........t Nl* bat inanalmlerino-8. sad J. H. Tortellita. wallstplasi-7. . Men sad H.WltwirWir lane, Chy -I. War aA~.I. lisibeasky. B. J. waded sod X. Hatialedwr, Irsdolim MIER sylaisess.W. T. Meet sadJ. J. G. H westissiner•-T. =i o r tn e d . i t 211 1 = sod Illereks ai Tge; 1 2pbeddri-MOda ape eMelbmth=dea, dad Wells, Ltesepnek deslers la T l ZAs er reas =ea Magas-G. Itideasr. ens d i = —J. /Jr th a Ades* Iterel. Dimon Trwloks. J. IL lall =ar %gift': paw Iserebsats-l. ismidataa . NOM wade dookes-J. leasslt. Z. D. lase" nod OW = 1 11 1 .ZIM I VIlti22Mit m ry ii-j• imui dliieti T. lieareedge, J. Jeillsest. AY W. liarksaft Tee* soillets-4. M. WINK J. 111113. - W. Wlliok Vl cri . li tli Pin k alL J IL. .1 end mai mesa= Is Mr: w i wagebs . LdT. t -1. O. road ea lgwi Leedowo Th Sillelere-John Wilsoa midlands Warm. TIM weeded otanutecturees-0. C. Janson sad G. C. South, 6111006.4. S. la Milford. Ir. Z. Off, mesallseMwere 4 M. 8007C11 1111IIISTRATIONS. WILLIAN Sluw. Manbares, east& dealer, Feb. 10, at lied* and Moors Boma Idlaburo. MAZOMMIL MOMPOI. Hawick, china merchant, Feb. 6, at the Tower Metal, amide =BAUM Ifiawsier, Uleagow, ladles' boatel:Aker, Feb. 10, at We Faculty Hall, Glasgow. AMERICAN AID TO LANCASHIRE. Last night a meeting was held in the public hall at itoclidslo, for the purpose of voting the think' of the lababitents of that borough to the American merchant. and people for the provisions they have sent for the unemployed Learathire operatives. The MAYOR (Mr. G. Ashworth) pre sided, and the large room was filled ahnostto suffocation. Mr. 13groa7, in supporting the resolution—which was pro. posed, sad seconded, and which was ultimately carried—Amid it was evident that whatever might be the faults of ambi tious men or the crimes of governments, the peoples were beginning to learn that they ought not to be hostile to each other, bat that they ought to take an interest in each other's welfare. There had long been • jealousy reigning between some people of this country ad some people of the United States, and perhaps that jealousy bad prevailed to • greater extent here than there ; but why that jealousy and envy should exist he could not tell. The meetings held in the Manchester Free Trade Hall and Exeter-hall, London, were evidences of the sympathies and feelings of the working men of England. He (Mr. Bright) was now told on every hand that public opinion on the American question had recently undergoes a considerable change, and the moon was the people knew very little about America and that they were learning more every day ; in point of fact, the people here had been greatly misled by what were called the public instructors . Jefferson Davis, the American statesman, had said that newspapers ought to be divided into four compartments one for the truth, • second for the probable, a third for the possible, and a fourth for the lies ; and if that plan wore 'dented in this country, so fez as what were called the leading columns were concemed, the fourth portion, when dealing with American questions, at least ought to be four times as large as the first. He ad mitted we were not responsible for the war, nor for how it was carried on, nor for its result ; but there was one thing for which we were responsible, and that was oar sympathies when we discussed the question. No mm who wee a man ought to be maimed of expeming his sympathies. He (Mr. Bright) was act ashamed to express the sympathy be felt an the side of the free North. He could not undersells' _ how any man could employ himself with moll *wog spate this nws limps of the North, and close him eyes to the slavery and bondage of the South—the South, who contemplated the extinction said the overthrow of the dearest right* of roan, end the the boodage of the most helpless of mankind. If we were the friends of pervious' and political freedom, how could we withhold our sympathy from • government and a people amongst whom white men had ever been free, and who now offered freedom to the blacks. He hoped that, even although they should entertain the belief or fear that the American nation would be destroyed, they would act try any chance commit the crime of wishes( for such a mull He did not blame men far di ff ering from him, but he did blame those who wished for such a catastrophe. He bad never despaired, and ha would not despair, as to the issue of the war ; and it wee his fervent hope that • prosperous day would again be seen for the American Union, and that the prosperity of that day would never more be marred. The hon. pothers= was loudly cheered during the deli very of his speech, which occupied most than an boor. THE RIGHT HON. P. PEEL, M.P., Ar Boltz The Right Hoy. F. Peel, Secretary to the Tres =re, addressed a mowdsd meeting of his onstltuents at Bury last erasing. is Use coarse of his speech be rid—lf the war is America should continue it became a call of duty upon we to intervene for the purpose of endeavouring to stopit—(applause)—end be thought that next to the duty of preserving peace for ourselves come the duty of sodeavouring to persevere and to restore peace to other countries. (Applause.) He thought the French govern ment were entitled to commendation for the solicitude they had shown in this matter, and for the attempta they were making to bring about • reconcilistioo in that country. (Applause.) Haviog been dimooreged by England and Humia, they had now, single-handed, made an appeal to the Washiogtou goveroment, offering their mediatioa and their good offices, mid, in addition, say that a refusal to accept the otter will not be taken are slighs ; but they suggest in Neatness whether the Wambiagton government would not find it advisable to *pea direct aegotiatioos with the Coo federate go►eremert, with • view to settle amicably the matters in dispute between them. It was impossible to speculate upon the reception which would be given to that proposal ; but it was reshape of more interest in view of approaebiag dismission@ in the House of Commoos to inquire with regard to the course which our own govern ment had taken. The burden of proof would be upon the government for the position which It has taken in ita pohcy at oestrality, to the maestri refusing even to offer friendly advice. In hie opinion its &limos would turn upon the fact that in offering that advice it would not only have been rejected but misconstrued, and the services proffered would . actually have been viewed in the light of dimervices. (Cheers.) HEALTH OF LONDON.—It appears from the weekly return of the Ilegistrardaeseral that in the week ended last riaturday, the deaths in Loudon declined to 1,364. Previously the number bad been about 1,400 in *very week except one sheathe Ent week of November, when it was 1,307. The mortality of young persons was the same last week as in the first week of November, but that of old people was greater. The deaths of persons sixty elan old and upwards was 7.31 i in the earlier period : Let week they were 232. The average number of deaths in ten week, (of 1859.62) cones - pondieg with lost week corrected for increase of population is 1,466. The present return is less than the estimated number by 112. Two ebildrou died of small-pox at 1, Dock-cottages, ; and four children died of it et 22, Onatie-allay, Whitechapel. No lees than air deaths from essall-pox and fever were registered in Castle-alley in the week. Seven deaths were returned by the Small-pox Hospital ; sad the total number from small pox in London was 39. This dimes is as the Increase. Measles declined to 34 deaths, and scarlatina to 49. The former waa fats] in 4 eases I. Belgrave cob-diettict ; the latter in 4 in 84. Nary Peddiegtes, and is 7 iu Islington. There was 71 deaths, from typhus, typhoid fever, Ste., and 5 of Uwe ~erred is Poplar. widow died at the age et 02, sad soother at 96 years. The MD of a brewer's servant died at 1, Elizabeth-place, Retold , ' by "hearombitips from • wound in the heed, cause d be a shell fillips on him front the mortal-piece." (loosest.) The coroner adds in hie report to the registrar, that the mother hos lost five children in this way, two of whom died iu the London Hospital from a watch in the hood. If they bleed but the mart quantity they die. Dr. Arnold states that this is the coosequenoe of a hemorrhagic dia thesis. Last week the births of 1,123 boys rod 988 girls, iu all 2,111 Aileen, were registered in Loader,. In the tea Goer (c winks a the yews 165342 the average number (corroded) was 2,008. Tll6 BEIDEINAID'S WlSlL—Plata AND LIIIIIN'd wannmo Twaswwww for the mom )gat. lbsiblesado Oesta Flower. Myrtle, sad Lily of the Vasy—three bottles In case, 2a, or fn. ed. eacP.-2, New Deadwinst, W.—(Advatlament.) THE ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY AND THE AYEID7AN CRISIS. A deputation of the committee of the British and Foreign ARKManley Society, and of its hind. Sad sae ;I=bed as interview yesterday with hie Exesneney C. 4 the United States miauder, se his rwilliwiee in tar the purpose of preesettig • usiwate en Mi Pa r=ands. Upwards of ..eel peat' 4MIII from Menet parts of the country wire premed, eameepit whom were Mama S. Gurney, M.P., G. W. Aisminder ; Jam Utopia livarpsel • S. Bawl y, Strand; Gems Nortlifieet ; Samu el Fox, Tottenham ; J. M. All= Cherfisury ; J. Showell, Weirder ; J. Beaman end NlKitchen ; B. Wife., Walsers ; J. aberep Fred. =lt aiwWVaLhtietil ..J J. ; W. D. Sims, fowl& ; B. E. uederbill Idea . T 11484 Enerebriss cd the Septet lashes/7 Beelet A u li arsea sears. T. Boras , Tottenham ; W. Holmes, Alton ; R. ;IL Amp ; E. Beam ; Gerard Rastas ; T. Mak, ; Da Norton Shaw • a. Davis ; J. C. Riley, WiEna ; W. Matthews, Farb:J Fiat) ae ; J. ~' ; 7. "sites ; neva Dr. Waddington. Dr. Hewlett, W. Owes, 'J. fitanim J. C. Gallaway, C. Kirtland, Outterbury ;J. Chinese, Liskihow ; J. Soak, W. Bewareng, he. - - ' The limmnrathr amereaced that lettere 01 ipmipathha . c! been method from Mr. E. Baines, Y.P. ; Hea. Denman /LP. ; J. Kershaw, ILP. ; G. Hadfield, Y.P. B=l f l =rordt_ T ex . . F T. °ll ll:ey altis t: .; Cf Clo:M P6 n r i, Bristol ;G. Thomas, menet ; Brew* utreatieste •H. Rime Reeleide J. Bi Nam Darlinir t il . . Bassett ; ash Nor" i a. Rag7e.altrr,Southamptce R Realms ; G. Dawson, Manchester; Mr. Chamberlina Soot'; T. Hughes ; J. G. Brockleheed ; Dr. Epp; Rem. T. Am liat.J. H. Hinton, J. V. Mummery, J. S. Workman, he. Excsuthece said : Gentlemen of the Committee— It is extremely interesting to me to have the privilege of l :1 41 e ves the representati of a society which his already madel l te mark on the world ; especially so from the feet, that you ham gone Wore as in Aromas, and have done ell la yoor power to advance the greet canoe which we all have at heart It gives is. much satisfaction to receive from your hands this expression of your sympathy with my country 'in It. steam of trial. I concur with you I. ploring the existence of this unfortunate war. Bat I mud be permitted to call your Weeders to the fact —sot yet entirely understood in this country—that it was metered into by the President with great reluctance, and not until after his delay to take the necessary precautions against impending violence had placed the very existence of the government at the capital in the utmost jeopardy. The attempt, by the slaughter of those be won calling to hie aid, and by applying the torah to the railway communication with the loyal region of the coun try, to insulate the President and ha ministers at Washing ton, was io execution of a project far deeper than you have been pleased to impute to the haurgents. It wee not so much the establishment of an Independent Confederacy as the destroctioe of the old system of government, and the substitution of a new one in its which wee in question. Convinced that the =- mate antics of the constitution, admiristered over the Union in its true spirit, would endanger the contiouance of their ill-gotten subjection of human beings to perpetual bondage, they determined first to overthrow the Unix, and next to reconstruct a constitution in a manner permanently to esta blish their power to protect their secalled right.. This new system they hoped to make the basis of another and a very different Union. The struggle which has followed is then, as you must see, not simply on their side to gain inde pendence for themselves, but rather to perpetuate their ability . to deprive other people of theirs. It actually still involves the whole question of free inch tations in America. Either the new principle set up will be established, or it most fail. If the former, what is to become of freedom ? If the latter, where will slavery be? Such is • plain statement of the issue as it has been made up on both sides. If this be true, surely such a conflict as has grown out of it, however much it may be honestly deprecated, cannot but be regarded as involving moral consequences of magnitude sufficient to deserve the respect of all right-minded men. I trust that yon will now see the connexion which exists between the mainteemee of the President's first political and his later mamma The policy of the rebellion ia to perpetuate slavery by first dis solving the Union. That of the Union is, en the eoutrary, to uproot slavery as its only safeguard smiths, future at tack upon the pruiciples of freedom. Hence the absolute ne cessity far the first aeal of the Preideat in support of the Union, and, secondly, for the proclamation. Had the resistance to the Union been less vigorously conducted, the adoption of seek a measure on the last just yet might have been more questionable. It Wed have been still possible • . te-geadtiet• the treatment of the evil by adopting semdisertn to soften the severity of its operation with time. As it is, I thick few people in Europe now doubt that the course of things is set against the permanence of slavery in America. The seatiment of the civilised world pronounces its doom. If so, greatly as this bloody war is to be lamented, will ft not be hereafter reckoned among that elms of civil convidakes, well known in history, which have brought to the futurity of the human race an ample reward for the sacrifice and sufferings of their pretleoss *ors ? It gives me much emiouragement to meet the survivors and successors of those who carried through in triumph the noble struggle for the abolition of the slave trade, and the emancipation of slaves in the British role mu But I trust I may be permitted not to forget the violent riddance you bad to encounter during a long term of yews, before you arrived at success. I cannot but reflect how the lime of Clarkson and Wilberforce were spent is the arduous task of surtmentieg the difficulties which interest and ignorance, and even tweed error, interposed ia their path, as they do indeed in that of all ;ret reforms. The sine obstacles are now expedited in ' America, only complicated a thousandfold with sod political questions of a magnitude that threatens the very foundations of civil society. If, thee, the policy which has been adopted there do not at first idAt appear precisely to square with that which you at a datum, and from your more simple expe rience, may imagine the beat and most direct, I think the labours and Willtiolle of those in the United Mates, who have for so long a course of years steadily adhered to the main object of rescuing their country from the great peril in which slavery has involved it, should be fairly regarded as a pledge to the world that the measures adopted are, on the whole, likely to be those beet adapted ultimately to overcome the many obstacles they have been, and stall are, compelled to meet. I shall take great pleas ure, gentlemen, in transmitting your minute to the President of the United States. Mr. Joule C 30171111 said he bad very great pleasure, ea the son of one who had taken an active part years ago in promoting negro emancipation, and as himself warmly in terested in that movement, to be one of so large and influ ential a deputation. He cordially concurred with the sank manta expressed In the minute. and warmly rympathierd• with the remarks which had fallen from his anoelßagy la reply. He had been delegated by a large cannaittee in Liverpool to form one of the deputation ; and he was thankful to my, that although Liverpool had stood rather prominently fdrward—he might almost say in secession— laugh)—it had mesa* spoken out unmistakeably in favour of samacipatioc.l Mr. B. ROWLEY said that the religious sentiment of the country was entirely in sympathy with the cause of aboli tion. He felt it all the more important to make this ob servation because the friends of the anti-slavery cause en tertained strong feelings on the subject of war. and because all must admit bow difficult are the circumstances in which President Lincoln is pieced, and how limited is oar kaow ledge of those peculiar circutustencea. (Hear.) The Bev. Dr. Burns, Rev. Dr. Waddington, Rev. Sella Martin, Rev. C. Kirtland, Rev. W. K. Bunting, Rev. Dr. Tomkins, Mr. K Beale, sad Mr. Phipps, of Tobago, made some okeervations ern Mb* general subject of the dmericaa crisis, and the deputation, having thanked his excellency for his courteous reception, NEGRO EMANCIPATION. A demonstration meeting of the inhabitants of South London took plea last evening at Taylor's Reposi tory, Newington. to express sympathy with the cense of negro emandpstion in the United States; the chair was taken by Mr. W. J. HATTILS; and upon the platform were Messrs. 0. Thompson, Bernell, Edwards, May, Walker, Dann, and Munson, and the Rev. Messrs. Maltboime: Northouse, Hawkins, Barker, kc. The room was crowded in every part long before the hour for taking the chair—a considerable portion of the sympa thisers being of the gentler sex. So great waelthe pleasure as the proceedings went on, that it. became necessary to hold a subsidiary meeting in the Horse Repository below, at which Unites'. Mr. Barker addressed the assembled crowd. Messrs. G. Thompson and Cossham addressed • meeting at the (handball, Bath. on Monday night. Theirs nem about 600 persons present at the commence. meat, but the Dumber cossiderably increased. Mr. JIZOW Moue took the chair, and besides Messrs. Thompson and Comhain there wets ma the platform the Rms. R. nrindley. J. Bromley, J. Clarke. Caton Messimisell. .1. Odgers, W. Mottram, and 1). Woman ; Minns. Alder men Archard awl Haocook ; Messrs. I'. Thompson, Bell, J. H. Cottorell, IL P. Edwards—Osuocillon. Tns IliirrioroirrAN Td•Dis.—Arritugetnent• are is active provost for • great wrepte meeting of the mem bers d tle Metropolitan Trak Sosietios et MstaterheD, in rapport of Repo ameneipetioo. Mr. Lteciqp News the mastery of the Load= Trades C,ouneil, bee emmesed e mertiug for Friday main best of the owe and leading men is the different Londe, trades. whew the whole of the pridiolia•r3 &Ws will be annigeg. - CRYSTAL PALAIM.--ONZ 82111.1N0 DAY.—TVIL4 DAT, FIX 3.—Advoissloos OD mew* b 33 ; ditto by weres tickets, 5 1 .1 ; 4127. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (asones isurnmes.) PRUSSIA. ADDRESS OF THE UPPER HOUSE. BERLIN, Fsd. 3. Fifty members of the Upper Rouse, belonging to different political parties, proposed the draft of an address to-day which is to be presented to the King. The address says that the present conflict has arisen because each of the three legislative powers of the State has exceeded the rights formally con ferred upon it by the constitution. The Prussian constitution does net prescribe which of the three ruling bodies is to yield in we of dissension ; but the German language contains the word Lauda eater (father of the country.) The members proposing the address do not wish the Crown to infringe the law, nor do they regard the present emergency as one ,in which any of the ruling bodies is placed upon its defence. They hope that by moderation and strictly legal means the existing dangers of anarchy and absolutism may be averted, sad they promise their support to any feasible project of agreement between the Lower House and the Crown. THE POLISH TRRECTION. LEMBERG, En. 3. it has been published The following to-day by the police :—" For some days past per- SOD/ have been enlisted hate for the purpose of taking part in the insurrection in Russian Poland. Many of these individuals have already left, among whom were some possessed of arms. Any prooeed ing of this kind will in future be dealt wits aocord ing to the penal law." THE lONIAN ISLANDS. CORFU, JAI. 31._ The English military commander has ordered the cessation of all work on the fortifications and of all repairs. Similar orders have been given in the other lonian Islands. CHINA. EIHANORAB,Dic. 24, vii Suez. The rebels are strengthening Nankin. They are supposed to be in distress through want of supplies. Their leader is stated to have left Nankin for Chingehou on hearing of the interference of the Russians. Advices from Japan state that the English Legation remains at Yokohama. AUSTRALIA. MELBOURNE, Dec. 24. The explorer Stewart has returned to this city. MISS BURDETT C1D17276 AND EMIGRATION. The mail steamer which leaves Liverpool for Halifax on Saturday next will have amongst Ito passengers more than a hundred poor penises, whose exposers will be defrayed by Miss Burdett Goutta. To bid farewell to suck of these emigrants as start from London, a meeting was held last night at Brown's-Lae, Spitaltelds. in premises which are devoted to the purposes of a eswingechaol, established and supported by the mime benevolent lady. Miss Cootie hersisll was unable to be present, as She le still sojourning at Torquay ; but she wrote a long letter, which was full not cooly of anxious solicitude, but of practical suggestion& At about Ave o'clock the stajomt. 7of saigisais oaf dert to tor Thaw sad worms ansoagst them, and theme wen haldes edlk M arms. Many of the youths boa bees carefully molested from the St. Gileds Refuge rind other institutions ; whilst several families belonged to the seighbourhood is which the meeting was held—a district in which poverty and dis tress seem chronic. Mr. Samford, as the agent of Min Commits, superintended all the arrangements. Amongst the visitors were the Revs. Kennedy . , Suter, and Stokes; and several ladies graced the proceedings with their presence. Miss Coutts's letter mentioned that a party of Irish would joie them at Queermtown, and appealed to their good feeling to treat them as friends and brothers. The Rev. Mr. Suter, who has been very actively engaged in the promotion of emigration to Queensland, delivered an address, the mingled geniality and emrnestners of which had a marked effect upon the andleace. Specially he exhorted them to avoid the towns as mach as possible ; be told them how hard was the life, mem of a elemymso, who had to labour in a crowded city ; sad be urged them to get away into the country. Mr. &Word dwelt upon the necessity for orderly and obedient conduct during the voyage, mad stated that he should himself mioompany them as far as Queenstown. Excellent arrammenente have been made for their reception at Halifax. Stows or THZ BizetOle—Yesterday morning the visitors to Weaminster-hall were satonished by the almost incessant rifting of bells with amazing rapidity, experiment' baviog oonstantly been made with the bells which are rung to summon member; of the Hones of Commons when • division is announced. Last seesion it will be remembered the bells refuted to act, and in some cases members who were in the various rooms about the house were without the usual istelligenos that their votes were required. The bells appear now to be in perfect order, and there is not much - chance of • similar failure occurring again. Both booms" have been thoroughly cleaned, and present quite • smart appearance, while all the apprtacbes have been brushed up. Even the statues in tit. Stephen's-hall appear to have been dusted. THE LONDON Cones AND EATING-HOUSE BEEPERS' litorrvouvr Anaocumox.—Tbe Lord Mayor has promised to preside at the anniversary dinser of this valuable institution, which will take place at the London Mavero on Friday, the Lith had. . . INTserfoN lie STREIT CA... —At a meeting of the vestry of Paddingtoo, hekl yesterday, Mr. Dickinson called attention to the agitated state of the public mind in reference to the couverance of small-pox and fever cue* in public cabs A lady friend of his immediately after riding in a cab was taken ill with the small-pox, which it wu supposed she had coo traded from the vehicle, and which was likely to seriously injure her appearance for life. lie wished to know what provision was made for the convey mace of smell-pox and fever cases in that parish The chairman replied that the pariah authorities kept a cab at the workhouse exclusively for that purpose. Mr. Dicidason and others remarked that the existence of such a cab was not gentrally known, and steps should be takeu to make the fact more public. Mr. Shaw said this question was brought under winos discussion at a meeting of the gover nors of St. Mery's Hospital a few days mace, and no one at that meeting was aware of the existence of such a cab. To keep the cab at the workhouse, situated as it wu in a remote pert of the parish, rendered it perfectly useless. The matter stood over to see what better course could be adopted. ATTEMPT TO UPS= • RhILWAY TRAIL —Yester day, information was forwarded to the police that the autho rids. of the Great Northers Railway had offered :10/. reward for the appreheesion of some persons or pinion who had placed several articled' oe the line betweeo the Seven Sisters road station and the Holloway-reed station, for the parp9e• et upsetting the trains. On one of the up•trains arriving at lung decor station, the persots in charge reported that as they were coming slowly between the above two stations they met with some obstruction on the line which beet their clearing inn. The telegraph wires were at once put into use, and on a porter proceeding up the lice be band on the unlit* a piece of wood and several iron chairs, and on the down line of railway a fire-bar sufficient to enure obstruction to the pumag trains, and also t-r throw the tildes off the line. The perpetrators of this act are not at present known. DRATIS OP • COMITY COURT JUL/AlL—The Weston Doily Pm' records the death of fir. WM'S. 1410 suaeseded Sir J. E. Wilmot is county court judge at Bristol. Ni. Wilke took his seat ou the bench for the first tine in Bristol on the morning of Moriday week, and os Moodily morning, about tea o'clock, be expired after an illness of only a few days' cootinuance iu anything like a enigma hem. The deemed, it is understood. was in a somewhat delieate date of health previous to his leaving Newcastle, and he expected that the milder climate of the West of Failand would have a beneficial influence upon his Mr. Windham appears to have started as coach proprietor, having commenced a daily service between Norwich mid Cromer. He Las purchased the nemenary stoat et berms, sod bas overawe* opposition by buying up tea individual who has ►itherto worked • coac► betasea the two !icicle. It is uodentood that the coach will be drive° oedisatily by a profs...dove! isosehman, but sometimes Mr. Windham will tool it himself. Mr. Windham is in the enjoyment of as saseity of 3,000 i. per annum.
| 1863-02-04T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.655 | 0.269 |
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gun-shot of Temple-bar, ought to stand in the waT ' of this greater right and convenience. When bilis like the one which empowered the fortnelien the Underground Railway were brought befaretbo Rouse of Commons for its sanction, every personal and private objection was overruled for the sake of the general public. When the railway was being constructed, during a painful and never-to-be-forgotten period of three years, its legalised nuisances were tolerated for the sake of the public benefit. When several lunatics and a 'cure bankrupts were made, and a vast amount of house property was undermined and depreciated, all these injuries were tolerated for the sake of the public benefit. In the face of this and similar undei ;.skings, where nothing has been allowed to interfere with a work which is thought to be for the public good, we should like to know why any hesi tation should be shown in dealing with our London barriers. Powers, of course, must be got from Parliament, and the vigorous opposition of many landowners and property champions will probably have to be encountered ; but if compensation were freely and liberally offered, much of this opposition would either be withdrawn, or deprived of its strength by the force of public opinion. This question, like the abolition of tolls question, must not be looked at in a penny-wise manner. As a general metropo litan tax will be the only equitable financial sub stitute for tolls to pay for the maintenance of the public highways, so a similar tax ought to furnish the funds for this purchase of thoroughfares. Ws task is an important part of that greater work which is necessary for the improvement of London, and if undertaken in an earnest spirit it will not be merely tilting at windmills. 81111111111111112 IN PUN THIS WEEK, One Penny, W. S. Lindsay. If . P. Yra. Grandy's Gossiping,. The Bear and !tainted Pole. Metropolitan Melodies. Alnlasiack and Diary. Prize Bram Sc. Now ready, handsomely bound paid in magenta cloth. gilt price ea ed.: , tEI SECOND ILLLF.Va as Ly VOLUME of TUN, with numer ous gngravings by talentedartisaa and articles by distinguished writers. . . . The First Volume, uniform with the Second Volume, on eels. Office. BD, Ylectwtreet. MILITARY CANTEENS for OFFICERS. £lO each. Comprising Table Knives. Spoons, Forks, de., de., at iNtAPPIN BROTHERS' WEST--END HOUSE, REGENT-STREET. Every other size and price up to the sum of 4200 each, kept In stock. MAPPIN BROTHERS, SILVERSMITHS and CUTLERS, 122, REGENT sTRKE f, also 67 and 48, KING WILLIAM STREET, London Bridge. Same prices charged at both houses as at their manufactory. PLATI and CITZLERY T H E IiEEMELD. OBEZEITI THE ADDLE& T C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers as, (In linglasd) of PAXATFINE CANDLES, to whom the price seestal (1811 t) has been awarded, and their candles adopted by her Majesty's Government for use at the military stations:throe& These candle* MR be obtained of all chandlers mid grocers in the United Mlagdom. Price la. Bd. per pound : also Yield's cele brated United Service Soap Tablets, ad and ad. each. The public are cautioned to see that Field's label Is on the packets or boxes. Wholead• only, and far exportation.—Upper Lambeth, London. B. §ZOOND-HAND PIA.ZIOFORTEI3. CLAIMM; . D and WOOD have a large macetastaat isaand-baact Ptaaatarlesday the nod isammasct mato% at Via* Mond paisaatal. Zaavat4treat. the •xpt'elco. UOVEllry 011.110124. nue imam°. ILASITAIIt,. limes Anna Hiles and Sinn Pyue . Mears Weiss. Patsy, Cook. Room, and W. Harrison.— And HARLEQUIN BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.—Cenduetor, Mr. A. llalkaL—Oorameoas at Ma ninnies to 7. HATILARTir. Tan Ermines. OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Mean. gothern and Backstops; Mrs. IL FItorIIIIam.—RASSILLAS PRINCE OP ABYSSINIA. Mr. Compton and Min I. Eariay.—And OUR MARY ANNE. Mr. Clark and Wu Marßeur. PIINC~6 & This Immia. LAW.. 1.07/-ONI GOOD TURN DILSILEVER ANOTIII.II. Mr. IL Mosby and Klee Amy at—And RIQUKT WITH THE TUT! : or, Hariequhe sad Mother 8 4l ptoo. Marra Memo, R. Power, sod laticett; Wes A. Collinaon. LYCSCY. Tin inztßil, • RUDDILY 712FliCK. Megan. Widdicomb, Garden, and More ; Mtn Henrade and Mrs. Les.—And Tlltt GERI% MOTTO. Genera Yachter, G. Yining, Brougham, and Raymond; Mims C. Leclerc% K. Terry, and Laworthy. BRITANNIA.. TEM Ihrltertoo. the Pantomime, AISUN HASSAN. Mn. Lane: Memo leans, Loals, Newham. and Mdlle. Celeste !Stephan : Tom Boyers and hts two performing Males. —And Mita ZIMONdI'ON7I. —Commence at half.past 6. awn WATER AT LONDON MIMI. TWO Da T.Lii•efrti.2o7 351Z7.77Aiwa:gs:111. as. to-agoasow—coming, 313. fia.....AMMOMO. k 24a. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY L Tun proposed abolition of all toll-gates within five miles of London draws our attention to a defect in our means of internal communication which seems to us to require a speedy remedy. The railway undertakings which have been carried out almost remorselessly within the last five or six years, the Bills for new sub-ways and iron high ways that are now before Parliament, remove any delicacy which we might ever have felt about speaking out on this subject We not only want to see every toll-gate swept away which now stands within five miles of London, or even in a far broader area, but we should like to welcome a bold, well-considered measure that would do away with every private barrier. Whether the obstruo tion be a donated iron-gate in charge of a liveried porter, which attempts to filter the traffic to and from a particular square ; whether it is a row of unsightly posts, like uneven teeth, which dam out a few costermongers' barrows in a back street of the suburbs ; whether it is a forlorn " half " penny hatch" which rota in pernicious idleness in the middle of some withered high way, or a swinging-gate which is a popular play thing for the children of a crowded neighbourhood —no matter what shape it takes, or to whom it belongs, we wish to see it rooted out as speedily as possible. We have no more against the Duke of BID►oID or the Marquis of Worrariterxx in this matter than we have spinet some unknown Mr. Joa=n or JINKINEI who may be the holder of a London cloister. We kno w the value of peace and quietness as fully as the hero of a cer tain well-known farce ; we know how charming and snug it is to live in a settlement, wbich is as much like the cathedral square of a remote city as bolts and bars can make it, although pitched in the very heart of the metropolis. We are not blind to the selfish advantages which may thus be en joyed by a select few to the manifest inconvenience of the vulgar many. We have long felt, however, that a city is not made for one man, or one body of men, but for everybody whose lot may be cast in it In much of our recent legislation this truth has been half recognised, but only in that petty way which shows either ignorance or timidity. No one has been bold enough to propose the removal of these numerous barriers on the ground that the owners were maintaining them in defiance of allgood citizenship and public morals. Attempts have been made, from tune to time, to get rid of one or two • of these obstructive gates, but nothing like a ge neral movement with fixed principles has been or ganized. We have a recollection of something like a parochial riot about the barrier at the end of Devonshire-place, but the local Rebmann were defeated by the strong arm of poessesion. Other points have been attacked in these London barri cades, but by troops who had neither leaders, force, nor sustaining power. It will not be necessary, in order to prove that we are not fighting with shadows, to give a detailed list of London streets which are kept under lock and key by their private owners. Every Vestry— every district Board of Works within the metropo litan limits can furnish a long catalogue of these obstructions. A locked-up meadow, or a private road, may be tolerated at the aide of a country highway, or even in a country village, but certainly not in the midst of three millions of busy people. It wants no quotations from great authorities, the acknowledged sources of political wisdom, to prove that the rights of property will not mo rally sustain such an occupancy. If we object to the stand-and-deliver system of collecting public tolls, how much more strongly must we object to a 1 power which shut' a public door in our face, and will only open it in accordance with its own pecu liar fanciest The uncertainty as to the hours when these barriers may be open or may be closed, is a fruitful source of annoyance to Londoners and their visitors. If the owners closed them alto gether they could hardly injure the public more than they do by admitting a few vehicles and pedestrians at very uncertain specified periods. This baronial mode of dealing with large trade of metropolitan ground that ought, by their posi tion, to be thoroughfares, may seem very grand I and feudal to many people, who affect to worship the barbarous and the medUevaL We respect the rights of property fully as much as these adorers of the past, but we ass a right of property which I they are probably blind to. This right is the ancient right of way—the power to command the nee at all seasons and at all hours of anything him a road or pathway from one part of the City to another. Nothing in the shape of landed proprietorship, private convenience, or the desire to preserve unnatural solitudes within a THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY gbt Court. OSBORNE, FEB. 3. The Queen held • council to-day at Osborne, at which were present Earl Granville, Lard President, Viscount Palinerstsn, Sir Charles Wood, and the Right Hon. E. Cardwell. The Archbishop of York was presented to the Queen at an audience, and did homage on his appointment. The Rev. Dr. Stanley was Deputy Clerk of the Closet in Waiting. The Archbishop of York, and Sir Andrew Buchanan, her Majesty's Ambassador to Berlin, were by command of the Queen sworn in members of the Privy Council. Her Majesty pricked the list of sheriffs for the counties of England and Wales for the present year. The Royal Speech. to be delivered by her Majesty's Corn meekest' on opening the session of parliament, was sub mitted and approved of. Mr. Helps, the Clerk of the Council, attended. Earl Granville and Viscount Palmerston had audiences of the Qualm. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council mat yeater. day. An appeal from Madras, " Ramaaawm7 Jyan awl othen c. Veocato Achari and °then," part heard, was re sumed. The lords present were the Lords Judines Haight Braes sad Turner, Sir J. Coleridge, Sir L. Peal, and Sir J. Despatcher were received yesterday at the Colonial-odic. front the Lord High Corannesioner of the lonian Islands sad from the Governors of the North American provinces. Daimatchrs were seat to the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, Nylon, Hong /Low, Laborer, and to the Lord EDO Cont. mireloner of the lonian Lisa& THE MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCE OF WALES. The Prince and Princess of Wales will spend the first fortnight of their honeymoon at Osborne. The Mayon of Southampton is availing a decision as to the route of their Royal Highneene tram Windsor to Osborne, sod if, as a probable, it should be through Southampton, prepara tions will be immediately made in that town for giving the royal pair a loyal sad magufficeat reception. Committees have been appointed to draw up &programme of festivities at Portsmouth, Sheffield, Birmingham, Reed ing, and other places. Illuminations are to take place at Yarmouth, Onford, Re. The marriage of the Prince of Wales will be celebrated at Eton by a fat sheep roasted whole in "The Bross" (the gift of Mr. Thomu Hughes, of Eke), and 200 children, be tween the ages of eight and twelve years, will be regaled in a tent on the pound. MEETING or Vouarrria Omen's. —Yesteniay &Samoa a meals( of metropolitan commanding officers at volunteers was held at the Volunteer Service Club, St, Janies's•treet, for the purpose of considering the most ▪ gronad for the Volunteer Review to take place oa &AR Monday, and es to the propriety of making a demon' ideation on the part of the volunteer. on the amnion of the approaching merziege of the Primes of Wales and the hinnies Alexandra. Lord Elsa" ILP., occupied the chair, and there were pmest Lord Truro, Viscount Bury, Lard G weld Pitageralil, LordColville„ Lord Badeteedr, Liettlenaat- Colonel Sir Jobe Shelley, IL P., Liantesmat-Colosial Lindsay, St. George's Rifles ; Liestement-Cokwel Whitehead, North Middlesex ; Lieuteaant•Coionel lirlood of M'Leod, Ist Middlesex Engineers ; Lieutenant-Colonel Wilkinson, find Middlesex Administrative Battalion; and about twenty other metropolitan volunteer commanding officers. A lose end animated diacussiosi ensued, in the course of which were accused the respective merits of, and facilities afforded for, • grand display by ground at Lewes, where Sir John Shelley stared there was mom for moving 40,000, Remo, Aldershot*, B•odharst, and Brighton, on Pater Monday, when It was moved and seconded, to appoint • committee to inquire and report to a special meeting of commanding officers, to be mu: crooned for the 18th instant, as to the respective facilities of the piss mentioned for the Easter Monday review. An anieseiment was moved, that Brighton be at once recommended es the best ground ; and after some further dicumies the amenedmset was togs- Seed, sad the resolution carried by a majority of five, and • acearnittee to report appointed. The subject of the ap proaching royal marriage was then taken iota eassideration, end • strong desire was expressed that the sestropolitan volunteers should be permitted to line the sires% on the occasion of the Princess Alexandra page. through London, in brigades or otherwise, to be arranged by the War-office. A resolution was ultimately adopted mesiseendy, that the commanding officers of metropolitan seeps should apply for permission to make • demeselsellies is bones: of the Pence's Ale rendes on her pig linegilandos previous to the wedding, sad that Lord NM^ lied Bury, and Colonel Lindsay be requested to 011smakete with the authorities, and report to the adjsemusell meeting of mem mending oaken as to the peeper IMMO for carrying the resolution into effect. His Highness the Maharajah Duleep Singh has mired at Claridges Hotel from Ma!grave Cattail, York. shim The Marquis Townshend has taken the Earl of Ostisaham's random is Perit•lane for a term of years. The Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury and family arrived in towa yodels/ay from Brostilaads, Hants. Ber ladyship boa quit* recovered from her recent Wisp*. maims. Viscount Canterbury has arrived in town from Main the Emi of Coventry, at Croome Court, Deer 170 m. Viscount and Vinoonotess Sidmouth returned to town on Monday, from the Pavilion Hotel. Folkestone. Viscount and Viscountess Hohneedale are ex pected in town to•morrow frees their mat in Heat. His lordship has taken a hounds Berimleyegnare for a tent el yews. Viscount Hill has arrived at Thomas's Hotel, poilorlopmaare. from Eiswksdooo, Shreinbury. Lord and Lady Rendleeham have arrived at the Clersadce Hotel from Eglistma Oastle. The Right Ron. Sir William Joni& left England as flotarday for a temporary mance in the south of Frees. The Bishop of Exeter arid Mrs. Phillpotts ar rived in town yeeterday fres the Mace, &stir. His lordship has takes a reeidonee in Park street, Grervesoi , menage, for the MOM. Lady Elinor Cavendish was safely delivered of a we Cal NIPMay at Woodkaths. agar &Oho& LATEST INTELLIGENCE. -.-.,-_ INDIA. Bombiy journal of the 13th ult, hav e th e fol lowing items of news : • The Governor•Generil is in Calcutta. His Excellency Sir Bartle From and Lady Frere are in Bombay, the former actively pushing on the public works of the presidency and the work of legislation. The Commander-in-Chief of India reached Sensor on the 23rd December; and Jubbulpore on the 3rd idem. The Commander-in• Chief of Bombay arrived in Ahme dabad on the 22nd December, and was to reach Deem on the 2nd January. He is going on to Rajpootana and Mhow. A gross outrage has been perpetrated on two British officers of artillery by Sindia's retainers. The two officers went to see the fort of Jbansi, and they were seised by Bindle's men, pinioned, and marched into cantonments as prisoners. The appointment of Sir C. Trevelyan as Minister of Finance baa given universal satiafactioe. A great Trevelyan meeting was held in Madras on the nnd December. Au experiment has been made of sending the Madras portion of the English mail from Bombay via Beypore and the Madras Railway. The result is that the whole of the heaviest overland mail can be sent at once by steamer and railway to Madras in three days lees time than the very limited weight which can go by express can be sent by the old route. Dr. David Orierson, Deputy Inspector-General of Hos pitals, Poona division, Bombay army, died in Poona on the 6th January, of aneurism of the heart. According to the Delhi Gazettes Cabul correspondence, Dont Mahomed has a fair chance of taking Herat, which he has invested on every side, having planted his batteries opposite to the tire gates of the city, to as entirely to com mand them. The besieged are represented as being "very much in want of everything, and cannot come out of the oily without being taken prisoners, or deserting to the Ameer's camp." The oourt•martihl at Makatea on Lieutenant L. D. A. Jackson. Royal Engineers, who is accused of having flogged his servant to death, closed its proceedings on the 23rd December. The finding and sentence are not yet known. Mr. Maine has moved for leave in the Supreme Council to introduce a bill (or conferring upon the high courts of judicature in India the jurisdiction and powers vested in the Court of Divorce and Matrimonial Causes in England. The Secretary of State had requested the Governor-General to introduce a measure conferring a jurisdiction on the high courts in Calcutta similar to that exercised by the Divorce Court in London. The East India Railway is now open from Calcutta to Beearea, a distance of five hundred and forty miles. At the last Khundoba's festival in Negpore, hook-swing ing, till now so common, was forbidden. This prohibition will doubtless extend to the whole province. Four hundred and sixteen men of bar Majesty's 92nd Gordon Highlanders recently volunteered for prolonged service in this country on the regiment being ordered home. This speaks well for the popularity of soldiering in The Btnk of Bombay has declared a dividend of rupees My-five per share, being at the rate of eleven per cent. per annum, clear of income-tax, for the half•year *Wing 31st December, 1862. A very large increase in cotton cultivation took place during the past year, but the crops have sustained serious injury in some places by the want of rain in the early part of the season, and in other places by the storms in October. The Calcutta Englishman of the 4th ult. says : " We are glad indeed to state that travellers down country by the Grand Trunk Road from the north west provinces to Calcutta, and who have arrived within the last few days, state that the road is, as they express it, ' actually swarming with cotton.' Not only, it appears, are long trains of carts laden with cotton to be met with at short intervals along the road, but in the villages, and at the Serais and other halting places, enormous quantities of cotton are collected, en route to Calcutta for exportation. This is cheer ing intelligence indeed, and gives more solid pro mise of real relief to the unfortunate operatives of Lancashire than could pecuniary subscriptions of the most liberal dimensions. It is to be hoped, however, that the latter description of aid will not ,abate until a full supply of cotton shall have ren dered such benevolent action no longer necessary." The Calcutta Englishman states that a Con federate privateer is cruising in the Bay of Bengal, and that the commander stated to the captain of the British ship Selim, which be brought to, that he would catch and burn to the watar's edge every vessel leaving Calcutta under the Federal flag. A CHINA WAR. The Calcutta Englishman observes of the war in China : We are now getting very well indeed into the growing Chinese imbroglio ; further in, indeed, it strikes us, than we shall ever be able to back out without discomfort. We mentioned some months ago, that a large supply of muskets, with appropriate ammunition, had been sent horn the arsenal in Fort William to China, to um the Chinese native force acting against the Tapes( rebels ; sod • few days ago we anoounoed that the 22nd Punjab Infantry, when embarking at Shanghai to return to India, had made over their arms, he., to the same embryo Chime sepoy army. We may now further men tion that an additional rupply of small Arm ammunition, 150,000 roue& of ban cartridge, is about to be sent from Feet William by an early opportunity to Hong-Korig, and theses on to the north of China, and so into the bodies lel the troublesome Taipings who may stand in their way. This looks like going into the Chinese business with spirit, credit is to be hoped that we may equally get out of it with honour and advantage. Still it must be obvious to oversew who cares to contemplate ,the matter, that what with the imperial government and army, r oar own meal and mibtary forces, Captain Sheeted Osberne's squadron, Colonel Burgevine's Chinese centingeat, our own Chinese sepoy regiments, and the Taiping', not to mention the pirates and other such pleasing memories, we have managed to get into about as pretty a pakre in the 'flowery land' as it is well possible to conceive; and one, the probable ending of which no one can with any plansi. hility pretend correctly to foresee. It may, however, be observed, from the magnitude which hostile operations io Moe are loonniog. that perhaps it would be as well to make the cartridges up to the even million for despatch in that direction, mid even to keep • further reserve reedy in rim of necessity, which it is sot unlikely will before long occur. The history of the steps by which we are gradually drawn into this Chines* complication will he a piece of curious reading hereafter. At present no one WTIs to know who is primarily responsible. THE INSURRECTION IN POLAND. It appears that the most numerous and best or ganised bands, and Buse which give the Rus sian troops most trouble, are in the vicinity of the town of Wouchotsk. They amount to about 3,000 persons, and are described as resolute and well armed. This force has been furnished by the inhabitants of the two towns of Schildolowice and Bodsentyn, and by the workmen of the numerous mines which exist in the country. It is com manded by an officer of artillery, M. Lan giewitch. Another band, equally well organised and armed, is on the Vistula, in the neighbourhood of the town of Casimir. It consists of about 2,000 men. Besides these there are 20 other bands, less numerous, but composed of energetic men, resolved to risk everything, in the direction of Ostrolenka and De Brsealitewski, and in the mountains of St. Croix. These bands are en camped in the forests, ready to offer a desperate resistance to any attack. The Russian troops are at present concentrated in the largest towns, and watch the great roads of communica tion. It is alleged that a considerable corps of insurgents of the government of Augustow has passed the frontier of the empire and penetrated into Lithuania, where it is swollen by all the re fractory spirits of the country. If this movement EVEN should extend to the provinces of Lithuania, Podo lia, sod Volhynia, the state of affairs will be serious. The citadel of Warsaw is said to contain 14,000 prisoners taken in open insurrection. • NICTIC6 . B TrisciaAML) AMERICA. NEW YORK, Jam. 24. The Washington correspondent of the .New York Tribune gives the following report of General Burnside's plan. Of course it will be useless now, if the enemy is in strong force : The plan of General Burnside is now apparent. Threaten ing the enemy by military roads leading to the Itsppahs n nook along a line of more than 30 miles he has compelled him to extend and scatter hit forces. Then ascertaining the weasel point he bee rapidly'and secretly concentrated his army, reserving only enough to make a feint in another direction and MOW the enemy to continue scattered and unsettled as to where the blow may fall. Thus by threatening many points the enemy are to be rendered if possible unable todistinguish between the feint and the point where ac attack is actually intended. If the plan is successful, and we are able now to cross the atmy which we have sasembled at this point, we shall drive the forte that is before, and capture by a flank movement the fortifications of the enemy at Fredericksburg. The enemy are to-night known to be down the river expecting a crossing below the city. Not 10,000 men are opposite to us. The Washington correspondent of the New York Express writes: There u a kindness of feeling towards General Burnside, but "circumstances" are such that be cannot long oontinue in command. He has not, in short, either the confidence of his high *Moen, or of his men, nor even of the adminis tration. The latter will dispose of him as soon as they can conveniently, and it is whispered about that General Joe Hooker will be put in his place. Another Washington despatch, published by the Tribune, Rays it may be positively stated that Gene ral Butler will resume command of the department of the Gulf. His head-quarters will at first be at New Orleans, and soon at a higher point on the Mississippi. This determination in regard to him was arrived at immediately after his departure from Washington for the North. Count Mercier to-day repeated anew his assur ances of the friendly regards of the Emperor Napo leon, and aaid he wished to have it announced that the intentions of France in her proposal of media tion, and iu her expedition to Mexico, are in con sonance with the most friendly feelings to the American Union and American interests ; that, in regard to Mexico particularly, the Emperor had no purpose to interfere with American rights or the rights of nations, but only to maintain the honour of France. General Butler has telegraphed here (Washing ton) an explicit denial of the statement that he attempted to control the congressional interest of M. Bonligny. Heed-quarten, Army of the Potomac, Jan. 23. . _ . The tempestuous weather since Tuesday last, and the consequent impassable state of the roads, have rendered any advance of the Army of the Potomac beyond the Rappahannock a matter of utter im possibility. The same causes so delayed the transportation of the pontoons and heavy artillery to the desig nated points as to prevent a surprise of the enemy at the points designed to cross. This afternoon the clouds broke away, and the influence of the sun is telling favourably upon the soil. Several paymasters have already arrived, bring ing joy to the soldiers, and relief for their families at home. A delay in the payment of those actively employed may occur. THE BRAZILIAN AND RIVER PLATE MAILS. SERIOUS COLLISION WITH THE BRITISH LEGATION. SOUTHAMPTON, WZDNIADAY. The Royal Mail Company's steamship Magdalena, Captain Woolward, with the above mails, has arrived. Sbe brings 85 passengers, 6,7441. in specie, and 795 packages of general cargo. She experienced fine weather throughout the passage, with occasional N. E. winds and head seas. The difficulty at Rio between Mr. Christie, the British Minister, and the Brazilian government, arising from the refusal of the latter to admit cer- It/An claims which he had made, had up to the sail ing of the Magdalena been to a certain extent arranged. Tranquillity had been restored, and a special messenger from the Brazilian government has arrived by the Magdalena with despatches for the Brazilian Minister in London, who it is said will treat with her Majesty's government and make every reasonable concession. Her Majesty's . shipping were at Rio, Bahia, and Pernambuco, to prevent any injuries being committed either on British property or British subjects. RIO DE JANEIRO, J AX. 8. (per Magdalena) The following are the details of the collision which has occurred here between the Brazilian government and the British Legation. It appears that in June, 1881, the British ship Prince of Wales was wrecked on the coast of Albar dao, to the south of the port of Rio Grande. A portion of her cargo, which bad been brought ashore, was pillaged. This outrage was the first cause of complaint. The second was comprised in the fact that two officers and the chaplain of her Britannic Majesty's frigate Forte, who had gone ashore out of uniform, were ill-treated by a sentinel, and con fined for forty-eight hours first in the guard house, afterwards at the central police station. Upon the sth of December Mr. Christie sent In an ultimatum requiring the Brazilian government to pay an indemnity for the cargo and freight of the Prince of Wales, and a further indemnity to the relatives of those of the crew whose bodies were stated to have been plundered. Mr. Christie also demanded that the Brazilian officer who had ar rested the English officers should be cashiered that the sentinel should be punished ; that satis faction should be given for the insult to the British navy, and that the chief of the police and a subal tern should be publicly reprimanded. The Foreign Minister of the Brazils replied that the Imperial government could not accept any re sponsibility in the matter of the Prince of Wales, and protested against it energetically and catego rically. The government refused to pay any in demnity, adding, however, that if compelled by force, it should pay whatever was required, under protest against the violence used. With regard to the question of the officers of the Forte, the I minister said that the Brazilian authorities had done their duty, and that there was no ground for giving the required satisfaction. In consequence of this reply Mr. Christie signi fied to the government that Admiral Warren would proceed to reprisals upon Brazilian property, which would be retained as guarantee until the satisfaction demanded was obtained. At night on the 30th January the English war steamers Stromboli and Curlew quitted the Bay of Rio. The preceding evening the telegraph had signalled the capture of a Brazilian vessel outside the bar by an English steamer. Popular indigna tion at this intelligence ran very high, and large numbers of excited but inoffensive groups collected iu the streets. On the sth it transpired I that the Stromboli had re-entered the Bay during the pert night, bring news of the capture of five vessels, ova being a steamer, their entire cargoes being- rained at 30,0001. sterling. The irritation of the populace now became extreme. Meetings were organised in the open street, the speakers imploring the people to make no reprisals upon English property, and to refrain from molesting English residents, but at the same time to encourage the government to resist. Public opinion, both among natives and foreigners, was strongly opposed to the proceedings of the English minister. It was pointed out that none of the circumstances relating to the Prince of Wales had been proved, and that it was impossible to demand in good faith the freight of a ship wrecked vesseL In reference to the affair of the officers of the Forte, people remarked that the heat of the day when the arrest took place, coupled with the time—immediately after dinner—and above all, the well-known habits of one of the officers, perfectly accounted for what had pained. The excitement of the people reached so great • pitch, that upon the Emperor returning from his summer residence to the capital, his carriage was surrounded, and he was forced to make a speech to the multitude, inviting them to have confi dence in the members of the government. Lists of volunteers were opened, and immediately filled ; deputations were formed to congratulate the Ministry upon its attitude, and enoourage it not to recede ; a patriotic subscription was commenced, and liberally responded to by the citizens, some giving 5001., others 1,000/. ; the shareholders of the bank demanded that a reso lution should be passed not to discount the paper of English houses, and proclamations were issued inviting the people to abstain henceforth from every description of English goods. There can be little doubt that in the prevalent excitement acts of violence would have been committed, if the 6th had passed without a solution of the difficulty. In the course of that day, how ever, the Brazilian Government by advice of the Council of State, determined to accept the new propositions of Mr. Christie, according to which the following arrangement was concluded : The prizes are to be restored. The Brazilian minister in London, if so required by the British go vernment, will pay under protest whatever sum may be demanded for the owner of the Prince of Wales. With respect to the treatment sustained by the officers of the Forte, it shall be submitted to the arbitration of the King of the Belgians to decide whether or not such treatment can be regarded as an outrage upon the honour of the British navy. ING, FEBEU.AIIY 4, 1863. COMMERCIAL IN"I'ELLIGENCE. There was but little buttress doing at Rio de Janeiro, ow scoount of the political excitement. The end of he year had also been without influence on the market. Exchange ruled at 27d. to 270., 90 days. Freights nominal. Stock of coffee about 90,000 bags. Prices of good firsts, 7 dole. to 7200 dollars. The receipts of sugar had come forward more freely at Pernambuco. Prices of white descriptions bad advanced 100 nes par snobs. Exchange—About 90,0004 negotiated for London, chiefly ►t 28d. Discount 10 per cent. At Bahi► coffee supplies bad come forward sparingly, and but little had changed hands at 6300 dole, per arroba• Trade generally dull. Exchange, 271 to 28. Money at Buenos Ayres was abundant, and interest on. reasonably low. Exchange transactions for the Magdalen► were considerable. The amount drawn on England is estimated at 120,0001. steriing, principally at 665. The price of gold wu 396 per oz. The produce market was dull, and transactions limited. The export. of wool and Saladera produce were expected to be heavy. Freight. were consequently advancing. SPAIN. THE SPANISH CONGRESS. MADRID, F. 3. To-day, in the Congress, Senor Valera brought forward a proposal for the recognition of the King dom of Italy. The Minister for Foreign Affairs replied that he could do nothing in the matter at present, as the Italian question was inseparable from that of Rome. The rumour that Senor Salaverria and General Serrano contemplate tendering their resignations is unfounded. It is considered in official quarters that the re signation of General Prim has strengthened the cabinet. MADRID, FEL 3, EVENING. The following is a more detailed summary of Marshal Serrano's reply to the proposal of Senor Valera., for the recognition of the Kingdom of Italy by Spain. The minister said :—" Nearly all the nations which have recognised Italy are protestant. The recognition of Italy by Spain would be inseparable from any event which might be accomplished at Rome. The presence of the plenipotentiary of Francis IL in Madrid is due to purely personal considerations." The minister did not consider the accomplishment of Italian unity was an easy matter, and he doubted whether the catholic mind of the Spanish people would approve the ideas of Senor Valera. He recalled the fact that Carlo Alberto, King of Sardinia, delayed for eight years to recognise Queen Isabella, and said it was possible that Spain might follow the same lino of conduct towards his descendant. In conclusion, he denied that Spain followed the inspirations of France on the subject of Italy. Senor Valera withdrew his proposition. The government is taking measures for the pro• tection of the Spanish possessions in Guinea. The vomito has disappeared from the Canaries. INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA. WA Bost) CALCUTTA, Jsm. 16. Shirting quiet. Copper unchanged. Exchange on London, 2.0 g. Government securities, Five per Cents., 1051. Freights firm and active. BOMBAY, JAK.IS. Cotton unchanged. Five-and-a-Half per Cent. Government Securities, 112. Freights advancing. CANTON, JAN. 1. Shirting% dull. Total export of tea to date, 81,625,000 lbs. Exchange on London, 4s. 9d. SHANGHAI, Dsc. 24. Tea lower. Silk advanced 10 tads. Export to date, 58,240 bales. Exchange on London, 6.2 g. Freights; unaltered. MELBOURNE. tow. 24. The shipments of gold since the departure of the last mail amount to 24,125 or.s. Trade is dull. Exchange unaltered. _ _ _ MARSEILLES, Frs. 3. The Messageries Impetiales steamer Labourdon nais, with mails from India and China, and 600 bales of silk, arrived here at 4 p.m. to-day. The Cambodge reached Saigon on the 29th of December. Three thousand five hundred French soldiers prams, to the =meet whim the heed fells. The bead me leaving Cherbourg for Mexico ; MOO aw embarlciag at and as bar of the Perm izscubed will be placed, is Few' Alfieri for the Name destiesliam, besides SOO •rmbs for the •saes of the wiles••••, is a sal° pssFsred basssaiss4 sod teems soles. Arab have Use hot* up iu ell prayers by the priest will close the proceediap. directions tor the purdahs of moles ;it appears that sot The latest dates from Vancouver's Island are to less ebbs 15,000 el these Redd animals are required, December 7. tbmall•pox t. committing ravages among Borne diaappoiotmeat is tell at the little pewees yet made the lodises is British Columbia. 17,000 pack animals have by General Forey. i died at Cariboo; the mow being ever a foot deep. After Mel Jul this a *dent daily crown seeds. far re Kr. Vg Thi Manor malt Mr. for th , ai llre l ham. in the The evida Mr. is the raspoi whoa S " epn times she hi weer Da Dr. k 0 064 not f for hi six eh intim with 1 intim prised mewl pressi Dec Dr. at • groan wa• n found with bad, I living EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom 001 OWN PARIS, TIMIDLY EVISTNG. The rare case of an electoral victory against & government candidate has just occurred in the Va t , M. Buchet, the ex-deputy, has been elected to tin Council-General, by 1,953 votes against 1,30(1, given to the prefect's man, M. Dupoy de Lome. The Opinion Nationale has learned that the reason why Admiral Jurien de Graviere comes borne from Mexico is that immediately after the death of his flag officer, Capt. Russel, he was himself taken so ill as to be utterly incapable of continuing in his command. Rear-Admiral Bosse, who has been appointed to succeed him, leaves Paris to-morrow to embark at Cherbourg. A Cherbourg letter of the 2nd says :—" The re. inforcementa destined for the Mexican expedi tionary army arrived here yesterday and this morn ing ; they consist of 3,651 men, 484 horses or mules, and 8 carriages, composed of two battalions of the 7th regiment of the line, containing together 1,074 men, and commanded by Colonel de Mausaioo, and 2,577 men to fill up the vacancies in the dif ferent regiments already engaged in the expedition. Mgr. Barbou, Bishop of Cahors, has just died at the age of 65 years. He had occupied that see since 1842. Two other bishops are reported to be alarmingly iIL M. de Germiny, the governor of the Bank of France, has been for some days in a dangerous state. His death was reported this morning, but untruly, and by the last accounts he is somewhat better. It is probable that the long talked-of nnivernai dgg show, which was to have taken place at the Jardin de Acclimatation in June, will he postponed, the committee fearing that two shows announced in England would interfere with it at that time. Marshal Canrobert has published the following order of the day relative to the subscriptions opened in favour of the unemployed cotton operatives: With regard to the subscriptions now making for the be. petit of the unemployed operative, in the cotton neasuhc• lure, the Marshal of France commanding the 4th Corps d'Armee has no doubt of the readiness with which the soldiers under his command will contribute their part for the relief of these undeserved misfortunes, but he mast call attention to the principles of the ministerial instructions, especially those of the circular of May 25, 1845. Everyone must remain free. The subeeriptions must be voluntary, be purely individual, and have nothing of a collective chaise. ter ; this, the sums contributed moat not be paid in by the treasurers of the different corps, but delivered by the subscribers themselves to the pompom appointed to receive them. There was considerable fluctuation at the Bourse to-day, the Reute having oscillated between the extreme points of 70fr. 40c. and 70fr. M. It closed at the latter quotation, being 20c. higher than yes terday. The market for all other securities was weak at the close. The Daily News is seized. sourassur DPEPATCHES. One portion of the above despatches exhibits the Southern States in collision with the French empire, by reason of an attempt of France to detach Texan from the Confederacy, and establish it as an independent republic, under the protection of the Emperor. Mr, Benjamin—the Confederate Secretary of State—accuses the French government of attempting to feel its way to a disruption of the Confederacy by inducing Texas to make a new secession. The reasons which, in the opinion of the Confederate government, cause the Emperor to act thus are the desire to interpose a weak state between the Confederacy and the French colony at Mexico, sod his determination to obtain an independent source of cotton supply, like that which England pos. muss in India. Texas, when acknowledged as an intl.. peodent republic, would, in effect, be as dependent on France, and as subservient to French interest., as a French colony. Mr. Benjamin tells Mr. Slidell that he may make use of this discovery to excite the jealousy of the British government, and thus hasten recognition. The independence of the South, and the possession by the Coo. federacy of sufficient strength to hold the United States in check one side, and to prevent the French from creating a too powerful dominion on the other, must, the Confederate Secretary of State thinks, be advantageous to England, and it is only requisite that she should know that there has been "a secret attempt on the part of Franco to obtain separate advantages of suck vast magnitude." and a "change in the views of the British cabinet" would be induced. Such were the antici• petiole of the angry secretary four months ago, and is acocedance with them the consuls were actually dismissed. Next to the Emperor of the French, the most conspicuous place in these despatches is occupied by Mr. Spence, of Li• verpool, the "S. of the Time,. A oorrespondenee Wing to these despatches has passed between Mr. Patter. son and Mr. Spume. Mr. Patterson lately described Mr. Sputa as the " advocate" of the South, and the South as the "client" of Mr. Somme, a descriptice of which Mr. Spence indignantly denied the appli. cability. Armed with the information contained in these despatches. Mr. Patterson returns to the charge, desiring to know whether Mr. Spence still denies that he is, in a professional sense, of course, the " advocate " of the South. The facts are these : The Confederate go vernment wanted a commercial agent in this corm. try, and they fixed upon Mr. Spence. Mr. Mason had recommended him for this appointment, but Mr. Benjamin, the Confederate Secretary of State, informs Mr. Mason that, previous to the receipt of his " last despatches," Mr. Speecs had been charged with the business of the Confederate government is this country. Mr. Spence's chief business is to dispose of cotton certificates, by which cotton is sold to parties in England at a certain price, to be delivered on the first op portunity, the purchase mosey, in the meantime, being available for the uses of the Confederate government. In the letter from the Confederate Secretary of the Treasury to Mr. Spum e two millions sad a quarter of dollars are mentioned as lying in Richmond for the payment of purchases made in Eleland. The question is bow to get this coin to England , nd the secretary thinks that by a slight piece of legerdemain, the English government would authorise itewar vessels to ship this coin. Mr. Spence tells us in his explanation that his connexion with the Con- federate government is " a purely bateiness affair," and that he holds the same views now that be did a year and • half ago. The health of the Empress of Austria improves daily, and her Majesty is go much stronger than she was that she can bear • great deal of exertion. She frequently rides for • couple of hours in the Prater, and, on the Mb ult., she remained standing at • hal-ball (court toll) for more than an hour and • half, to receive the congratolations of the diplomatic corps. I I hem Ans, impLah o re . sir nt H m nary co erbat issio Edwwo. nfe presiding. eee bag A painful discussion has broken out between the European mission. lAMB and their native ooadjutces. " The matter" (says the BonbaseGazette) " has been long smouldering in India, and In spite of the scandal it will occasion, it is well, perhaps, that it should be brought fairly iato the light of day and argued out." It appears that there has been a very extensive Foes of private property by the wreck of the screw steamer Jason on the Madras coast. Amongst others, Lady Elgin has been • heavy loser, all her ladyship's per. monad effects, with the exception of the baggage requisite for • era voyage, having perished in the wreck. The Minister of Justice in Bavaria has published an ordeonanoe in virtue of which executions in Bavaria will henceforth be made in places closed to the public. The mayor of the commune where as execution is to take place will convoke as witnesses 24 persons selected from among the municipal councillors and the principal citizens of the commune. At the seat of each court of assizes there will be a guillotine and • large bell which will toll from the time when the print shall have terminated the
| 1863-02-04T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.851 | 0.189 |
0002642-00000
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THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1863. 3 LAW INTELLIGENCE. Poland was in a state of insurrection, and they were going - REIGATE ELECTION. ' SHARE LISTS.—(THIS DAY.) MONEY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) MINES.—(THIS DAY) to have anew king, and that was the reason those tickets —...--. ---o. (min DAY.) would be wanted ; and that they were equal to our pro- NOM NOMINATION .-( THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoye. Two o'Cleem. missory notes. The prisoner left the Relate, and afterwards (ax XLIOTRIC TILIORAPIL) Two o'CLocx. There is *till a large amount of business going In the railway market to-dey,. Midland stock is called for them, and said he bad heard from his father, and The nomination of the candidates took place COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. they would not be wanted L He brought some other ticketa After Term Sittings at Nisi Plias at Westminster.- DI wi him, however, and asked Mr. Trier if he could es- th is the candidates coming forward they morning. On i rmer, owing chiefly to forward in the mining • market. North Roskear, and lass f ur th er the improved character of the (Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and • Speciaities some like them. He said he weld ; but he suspected w ere greeted with cheers and hisses from their respective receded 1. Metropolitan shares are also again lower, Consols have risen I per cent. To and Wheal Union steady ; and Jury.)they andtold him call next day ad • were money, he would let him know. In the meantime Mr. Tuer cam eLs RE r. THY QUM -PETITION OF RIGHT. When silence was restored Mr. BURLS proposed Mr. W il - stocksstill firand have risen East warne, Condon Console, Illim _, municated with the police, and the next day when the . are very m, - this department. English railway stocks are Harriett, and East Russell dull. The present The further " trie d ef this remarkable en " wee ream ed prisoner Marcus called he told him he would do them. kumon as •• at and proper Porton to sit in Parliament , end re - London and North Western dock is now quoted this morning. As the case premeds the interest mange . The • th itt rad h odrod • pruner en o e a a in ear CO or,h 1 u there present the town of Reigate. He was seconded by Mr. 97i to 981 ; Great Western. 631 to 1 ; Midland, ge y , wl pOn nerall firm • th the exce ti of Midland, quotations are as follows :-Wheal Harnett, NI In the foreign to 4 ; East Russell, 51 to 4 ; East Nosewerne, daily crowded e in ded en W w P i ann th emi tn een i t nerei shi i pbuild th ea n all uri civil bni e n n! being two or three colours. The prisoner called Nonni. 12 7 t o I. ; u m ...hi m ond t or k t hi m logi t o i ; which has fallen fully 1 per cent. several times to see how the work . progressed Mr. Pinches then proposed Mr. (lower in Lo g n u n t d b on r , ae t m . Nand s t i ll ;eB G tern,rna t le c e j te to rn, * eft to ca t; stockpazticmulaarrklyetasthree regards n G c r y ee o k f gineers. The case for the crown was openedCaradon, 474 to 484 ; Wheal Beton, 240 to 245; and impremed upon Mr. Tuer the necessity of the this - morning by the calling of witnesses. It is ' of the late member, and was secon d ed by Mr. HAN 131111 71" tickets being dose so that no one could tell them from Caradon - Consols 24 to 26 ; Mellen, 11 to 4 ; said there are uperards of 30 wa n e." ' t o be ca ll ed for the the original. On occasion the • net H erman .. Aft erwar d s , upon a s h ow of bands b e i ng t a k en , the re- donian, 11154 to 116 ; and Great Northern, 127 to ment in which is undiminished. Wheal Union, 5g 'to 4 ; South Crotty, 37 to : crown, and, judging from the progress that has already been . earned him and the examined the stones together, and ex- turning officer declared Mr. Wilkinson to be the selected log. 80 to : made, the case is likely to occupy the court, if triad out, , • • Bo pri r s ds, is th u e P e w z ard cites ll / 2 34 t° 4 ; North ikakaar 51 t° 52 ; East i pram themselves sa Great Western of Canada shares are firm and and Drakewalls, 21 to 4. the remainder of the week. ! after that, and Marcus expressed dissatisfaction at the telegram, the Three per Cent. Renter were quoted A poll was then demanded au behalf of Mr. Gower. Indian branch rather flat. Indian railway firm , Fo • - • shares re main ins*. Mr. D. Seymour, Q.C., Mr. Denman, Q.c., Mr. J. A. • tickets not being done, s he said his friend was going to reign and colonial mining Russell, Mr. Webster, and Mr. Best, were counsel for the : Bd.& an d he. wan t e d a him to take them with him. are steady. AB regards foreign railway shares , 70fr. 20c., showing an improvement of sc. tire. Port Phillip and United Mexican are steady. plaintiff ; the Attorney-General, Mr. Collier, Q.C., Mr. Th. tickets w promised on a certain day, and wino the CRARING-CROSS RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) Sambre and Meuse have improved, an d Great Consols are now quoted 921 to 4 for money, and A movement took place yesterday in rho price Lush, Q.C., Mr. West, and Mr. M`Rory, were counsel i , risoners called Mr. Tuer gave Marcus fifty-two ticket", Luxembourg are inquired for. San Paulo are rather D 2. g to 4 for the new account (March 5). The of copper. Present quotations are reported as for the crown. with which he left the shop. Detective.offiaar Scott was The half-yearly meeting of the proprietors was dull. The asst Wit " . allied WII Mr • ear P ntlei, civil e n gi n eer 1 waiting elan by, and saw the prisoner Marcus show the bald at half-put 12, at the offices of the South Eastern official business report is as follows :- follows by Messrs. Suns, Willyams, Nevlll, and Co. : -Mr. Clare, in hie specification, describes the use of TT. tickets to Herman, who took them to examine under it gas. Railway Company ; the Ron. Mr. Brim in the chair. ORDINARY MUMS AND &TOM& Three per Cent. Consols , for money, 924, • -Idanufactured copper, 90. per ton ; tough cake angle Sates the vertical framing and Tangle iron ss the .1 . ht, and while so engaged he was taken into custody by The following report was submitted : Me I Fit I "Amway& 1 Moline Pant I fieles today ditto best selected , 921. ditto • and tile, 89/. itto ; 1 , longitudinal framing in lengths corresponding with the e - Zest, and Herman was taken by Sergeant Brett. Marcos " The annexed st a tement of receipts and expenditure for yesterday. l to I p.m. 4 ; ditto for account, 924 ; Three per Cents. _„ metal, 84d. lb, sheathing nails, 10d yellow per . ; . lengths of the plates, and at the same time the distances . said his brother bad only jut come to England, and could the half-year ending the 31st of December last, shows the lad ell inns.. WoLeasearife. it fle -. Reduced, 92a, 4, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 921, 4, di t t o. a P ut of the " Trial framing to ahe m P l atel co rres P ettdin d 1 not ak E lish, and that he know nothing whatever receipts for that period to have been 423,0951. 16s. 4d., and i 2l ari .,, l a .._,_ 2l g rha nt=•-•-•••• spe eg"' in dimensions with the distances apart of the vertical and . o mit t e e ti c k e t s , n or what they were for. the expenditure 375,2541. 13s. 6d. The paneled items of 1 10 .2." i'"*"'" , isMd.C. 61 7 ... it i ;Back Stock, 236 ; India Stook, 228, 230 ; The directors of the Port Phillip and Colonial longitudinal framing to be rivetted to these framing; and by The tickets were examined by a gentleman connected expenditure have been on account - of the purchase et Im o D e i edomac et. sw Bristol and Una -- Cl *7 115 116 1114 -- ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 108, I ; ditto Bonds, Gold Mining Company have received, per telegram that to combine the plates with the angle sou, and with the Bank of Poland, and they were found to be an imi- of the Charing-crou-bridge tolls, 65,0001.; and the 60 I all jdort and Bandon -...- ... .... ~ 98., 13s 14a. pram; Five rive per Cent. 1, enfaced" from Suez, the foll owing &dykes in anticipation of the angle irons to each other. It is nowhere tathn of the coupons of the Landed Credit Society in Poland, Hungerford-pier tolls, MOON_ as provide' by 20 sal it:travail ... -........ 81 7 - the Australian mail from their resident director, shown that these frames are to be set up in• ao d 1 were three roubles, or 94. 6d. each. " The Hungerford-market and Charing-cron-bridge 10 ail inn •j • n0 . 41v. utile - - -, rupee paper, 106 i, 106 ; and Exchequer Bills, Mr. Bland, at Melbourne, giving the result of the dependent of the plates that are to be attached to them. [ The trial was proceeding when our report left.] Act, 1860 , the purchase of property . required for 1 ,2 s a I R I'D°. 8 titut t = l l l l' u t - a l' -a • .. on the contrary the rivets which pass through the angles of the purposes of the Terennal Station at Charing Cross and °' .... 4A die., par. opera tions of the month of November last :--Quan et all lionet,Peeth, & abetin. 13 14 - Foreign stocks are rising, particularly Greek, testy of quartz crushed, 2,698 tons ; yield per ton the pieta are shown to pass through the angle irons. There NEW COURT. the City Extension to Cannon-street, 111,80i1. 15e. 3d.; and gt, ng meaeur e a san teb egow ma gyi -. is no evening of the frames independent of the plates. If works , 106,240/. 12s. The purchase of the bridge tolls was St. 19:4 gesegew a 9. Nana 18e min Mexican Egyptian, and the new Peruvian 13 dwta. 15 gre. gold ; receipts, 3,0501. ; expendis the frames were rutted together before the pens were (Before Mr. Baron ChannelL) completed on the Bth of August, and of the pier tolls on the 84. 100 Meet Pastan put on the angles of the plates could not receive TIIII FRAUDS UPON INSURANCE AGENTS. 28th of August ; since which dates the revenues derived fie IN Do. A Stock.- 43 44 4 20 tons of lead ore yester any fiesta. By figures 1 and 2in the plain of George Ruxtos, 46, shipowner, and James Berrie, 42, from those sources have been collected by the servants of s at.. „ I dd ea ne ,„_Dte ra,,,,_,,M 2 2 1 ,,,, e ,„,,den Pak 13 24 and the Coupons, 104. Spanish Passive Bonds Holmbush Mine sol d the specification • workman would understand that mariner, were indicted for conspiring together, with others, the company . The materials of the suspension bridge " -- '""*" - day at 15/. 17s. 6d. per ton ; and 30 tons at every nut is to go tbrough the plates and angle- to obtain, and obtaining, a sum ot 1,6001., with intent to et WO Orese Northern have been sold for the sum of 5,005 i. to the 64. IN Deal Area nodtv. 1301 117 es nig 130 - continue to meet with inquiry. Turkish have 21. Os. 6d. per ton. iron together. Everything in th e letter-prees denceiP- defraud the Universal Marine Insurance Company. - risen Ito 4 per cent. New Grauadian - tion goes to the reverse of independent framing. Mr. Brett, Q.C., and Mr. M'Cullagh prosecuted - and of removal to give place to the railway girders. et. lee el gosella Wen. ths.) as tea - securities are comparatively dull to-day. Some of The term skeleton framing was not known in Mr. Serjeant Salentine, Mr. Sleigh, Mr. Orridge, &net Mr. It will be observed from the report of the engineer, 8 4. . 40 _ Ommil„_.. ‘ ___Wella_,a l3l 11 1 3 1 1 4 31 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. the trade before in the sense of the specifics- Giffard defended. that the works have made satisfactory progress during the f!: L e " ,anw."•""""'"`Giutlek - - - the presentquotationsaresubjoined :-Turkish 1864 t he Thera There is a difference between the provisional The case, which seems likely to occupy the court tbis day last half-year. The bridge across the Theme at Charing- " R . : ..-- -- L.A. Trutubtr' 1 74 1 76 1001 6 Loan, 87 to 88 ; ditto, 1858, 72 to 4 ; ditto, 1862, fiLtRIC-LANK--ITEIIS DAY.) and the complete specifications, the Litter comprising thirty and to-morrow , appeared from the learned counsel's opening i Mackwall 74 78 76 aces is f ez advanced towards completio ; the brickwork iii: fa --- ead peen 111 us id 111/ 11 xd 68 to 4 ; the Consolidis, 41 to 4 ; the Edam Monday the supply of English wheat his been ex mitten not within the scope of the former. Amongst speech, to be that the prisoner Buxton was • shipowner • ,_ on the south side of the river is nearly fi n alised ; and con- at. I = 1 1=0"/Crr. 42 et 424 ~,,i Mealy short . Flour limited. Barley, malt, oats, beans, then, he claims the working of wood decks with under bars merchant at lave:Pool, end Bottle war hie captain. I° siderable progress has been made with the manufacture of St. 110 Ifontelange Nara •enne. 071 .51 New Peruvian Loan, 88 t° 41 ; --- sad pew untreated. Scotch and Irish oats very small. or pieces of angle iron or iron of some sort. It has been a 1861 Rattan purchased a barque of 553 tons, which had the iron work required for the remaining irders in It. IN IlanameheeethWeelsre ma lee M i l Venezuelan Six per Cents., 611 to 4 ; Tbe foreign arrivals continue very short of wheat, all Ann common practice for at least 20 years to construct decks in been built at New Brunswick in 1851, for which he gave the immediate neighbourhood of the London-brid Ilt. Ice IdeL•dbefftl m w d e' l l 4 1 e 41 1 - rinse. Flour more liberal-American barrel& Of barley mach • manner where iron i s used. It has no bearing 2,000/.,and he meat 1001. ?Roe the repairs. He then insured Termi that the directors anticipate that the 50 , ell Mm7Port. o. _ s and Dernele- t , - -•-. Transactions are recorded as follows :- , KgYP. , only two small reportoi, French. Oats extremely whatever to the attaching of plates M a framework. At the the ship for • sum of 2,2., end the ship Wee , chathered line will b e ready fork al e betw een London - brief ac e th e l i t t o " s " " 5. 2 _7 -- 7,7, I — , I% 11 isi rise , 994 ; ditto, second issue, 98 4 , e, g ; short ; • few bags from Ralnlaull. A few hams frw° the time of the specification nothing was known of armour to tabs • cargo of coals from Cardiff to Bt temporary statio at Charing.oross i the course of the en- Ilk IN Midland .....:- -7 l2B 114 thew grain or seeds arrived. WI 11 1 21 Greek, 211, 4, 224 ; ditto Coupons, 91, Mediterranean, sad no o . _ _ plates, and there is nothing in the apecithation to lead the paul de L ean d er , u p o n the Woman Coast of Africa, and suing summer. s t a tics important cha racter of the station at efts 516 Do. Now lll 111_ r• li Pm To-day the wheat trade is dell ; selected samples of mind to them. In my opioion the complete specificatious upon the ship, the cargo, freight homeward, and goods eh:sing-cross, the various interests t o be considered, and et. ...INa s e ,flima.. • M.,_Derbr• •11 la -4, 101, 4, 4 ; Mexican, for account, 32 ii English fetching Monday's rates ; inferior unsaleable. - essentially differ from the provisional specification if they which he alleged were on beard, he effected an insurance th e multipli c ity of th e details t o be arran ge d, hav e f or soma 8 0 ell m.o. we - De I "`e ••• — at that day's quotations. 331 . ; New Granada Land Warrants, 64 , 4 ; ditto, Foreign steady constiente claims of invention. amounting in the whole to the sum of 6,6001. These c m occup i e d t h„ ttem m o of the directors ;and they 33 25 en Do e Shares - -.- Flour, trade slow • without Neap in value. [The case was proceeding when our report left.] insurances were effected in four different offices. On the ell Illd Ran length enabled to state, that, having definitively e:ilrled tli i an Mid Cad (Cray LlisM - - - - ex overdue Coupons and Hectares, 134 ; ditto De- ems malting barley • very firm, at het quotations. Dia- Stth of December the vessel sailed from Cardiff, and upoo t h e plant, with the assistance of their engineer et. 218 Noah Brnesit .._.-.. . set 63 - Lured, ex Hectares, 64 ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, tilli ng - an d gr i n di ng qu it e , as d eer , COURT OF EXCHEQUER. the 2nd of January in the present year the ship was and the general manager of the South Emden Be, 100 Do.l3en.,Perth,Dund. ss 54 211 an im roved ssle to-day, with a slight advance 4 . 874, 87, 881 ; Portuguese, 1853, for account, 474, Date P ffittinp at Ni i Price at Westminster ,.--( Before Mr. Baron a beadcmed in a sinking Mate , off the Scilly Islands , Company, the works have been begun and are itt. lee IL ILaterme i sr . tek - 1001 1001 - value. Beans dulL Bramwell and • Commas Jury.) where she foundered, and everything was lost, now in rapid progress, with a view to the satin 16 - 47 ; ditto 1862, 47 ; Russian , 1862, 95 ; Spanish, Peas not inquired for. Do. Tads -- . a 7 r ii . - and the crew ame home by the ship Indus. On the pri- factory accommodation of the public on the full °peeing of et - • g PATILS/P. RARN/A-XITSAORDINARY CASS OP ASSAULT. Tern - goner's arrival in England he applied for and obtained the t h e m il. y . The proprietors have already been informed el - ilij ° at Carlisle Thin was an action for assault under eery peculiar eircum full „,,,,„ et of t h e insm.„.„,e_ sa d the ra m o f m one y which a ' • 1* 130 - 464 ; ditto Passive, 274, 4, 4 ; di that the delay in the commencement of the works car stamps. The defeadent pleaded that he committed the as- he -- i7 e ;i . i i, • • ' o f • tested 81. lee Lath lemiten molt is selfdefence. war . Wilmer, la 44114,1 bills ne 4l4 with the City terminus is Cannon-street, was occasioesd by 10 i a No. 24ew I 1 Put - 104 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 874, 1 ; ditto FLoATING CAM3OI% quet without change, and several , some inquiries which had been made into the of lading • difference of opinion bet he the Admiralty an d the hi ' all "in ar a m ma ga m- • 15 14 16 1 sow on oder. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Henry "MS were counsel which he reduced, was taken into custody , and tried at thelo l a g NarthAllWestieslunc. 11 11e - 1862, for amount, 724, 72, 4 ; ditto 1001 . Bonds, ARAIVALS INTO LONDON 11016 FEB. 2 TO FEB. C. for the plaintiff; and Mr. Sernant Parry and Mr. F. J. Smith Liverpool p •in February , when he was aequiteed, and Thames Conservancy as to the n plan of the second bridge 5 , no 1 , 0 , 16 , 10 . 1 ,,s 119 in - 74 ; ditto 1862, for account, 684, 68 ; Venezuela, Mellish and Rata. Irish. Forui,m. appeared for the defendant. Assizes across the Thames, as prepared by the company's engineer. gt : me s o ma er„ g abezia: , Th go - the present charged preferred. Wheat I lee 1 .... I 1:1 4° S0 The plaintiff, Mr. Richard Payee, is • contractor at Chat-To cable this difference to be determined by the arbitration os . Ho lama Iftelleme lO5 106 -, for account, 24, 4 ; ditto 1862, 614. Dailey l9O ham. Tire defendant, Mr. Geo. Barnes, • manure merchant [The cue was proceeding when our report left] of the Board of Trade, • bill was introduced at an 10 an Mueenbury • Widapl - - - 110 3OO in the same place , advanced period of the late session of parliament, and the re- et. 100 feweeselee Mika .... N ele - The demand for Ottoman Bank shares continues, oats MaK The nature of the case baldly explained by the following quisitepowen were obtained under "The Charing-cross Rail- fit. tee Ruth Drees 2 '' _ and a further improvement has taken place in rem. ansuale ele ram ; torelge, a• sacks ; 1:600 brie: evidence : THE POLICE COURTS. wiy(city Terminus Bridge) Act, 1862." The Board cd trade 32 IN t n .: r a t e r """"" , - 88 70 94 WI f _ them, the old having been dealt in at 39, and the LIVERPOOL COTTON MARLUT. Richard Payne, the plaintiff, said-I am • contractor for baring accordingly been implied to and approved the rt; jai' . VortaL•lirise - ner 102 104 - discharging 'Mpg which arrive in her Majesty's dockyards (THIS DAY.) plans of the proposed bridge • the construction of the work", so a n WaiseeWellseime" el i - new at 04 prem. (THIS DAY.) from different parts of the world, aod reside at Chatham. which have been let to r. M Wythee, will be commeoced es all Neekten MDlNeselen 201 34 About 20,000/. in gold, forming a portion of the (BY ILICIVIC AND INTRINATIONAL TELEGRAM) In the the course of my businees I have to leave home for days forthwith and prosecuted to completion without delay. el U De tee if Mo I Pm - recent arrivals was taken to the Bank yesterday. (not[ OOR OWN CORIXSPONDENT). at a time. I married my wife fifteen years ago. In spring CLERKENWELL. Notice has been given of an intended application to pule- 111 8 Do do 11111141 .• • • 71 Inn - Tad vole A considerable amount is expected to be sent in The cotton market opens with a the defendant. I called his attention and my wife's to William Seams, the keeper of th e Alpha Arms beenhop, company with the South - Easters Railway Company ; and M 2Do C ake. what I hsd heard. The defendant strongly denied it. On Alpha-place, Caledonian - road, sod dmefia Scalia, his wife, the necessary steps will be taken to prosecute the bill in so e ar t Wise .......... - The arrival of 166,0001. in specie is announced ; -- the ast at December, 1862, I left my home to go to were charged with receiving three elver spoons, the pro. the ensuing session. Under the company's set of Moorporn es se Be. .... ...... the City of Baltimore, from New York, having MINCING LANE.-(THTS DAY.) London on business. I intended to go by the one party of Mr. Brewster, a gentleman residing et Westbouras- tine two directors-the RiOt Hoe. Charles Übe= Villiers, 121 _el v ya si e pm - Mauriti 06 33 o'clock train on the North Kent line. When I arrived at road, Barnabury-park, well knowing them to have been M.P., James Whatman , &q.. and One of the auditors, 18 * 188 gratracilii,;,; 140 146 - brought 121,0001. ; the KA. Bright, from Geelong, Socethe-The market is li a Liers2l7 supplied with M c _the bulk of the parcels the station I found I had missed the tram There was not stolen. Thomas Parker, Req., retire by rotation, and, being ensile* Ste lee a lein a 114. too w esit7 - - - - 40,0001. ; and the Jura, front Portland, 5,0001. bat there being • steady offered have found b uyers , • t a buyers. Low to fine another train until three o'clock, and I resolved not to go Mr. Pater, barrister (instructed by Maas. J. and T. offer themselves for reelection." et, ime Wen Oserwall 2O et - Only 208 , 0001 . in Andrei/in gold is known to be , „._ ,_ ..,... _ ollow, sic to ma. ; rainy my to London th at day. I, however , remained at the station Wakeling) appeared for the penmen. The CHAiANAN in moving the adoption of the report, lseo W.11•2=2 1 1 - - 'cl.leg to meet • captain, whom I expected to come from London, The evidence went to show that the police went to the observed that the rent successful onetime of the Metro - 5. i t " Weld 40 611 41 now on the way hither, but the mail just telegraphed : t r o lg i r ot 7,&".. 37 ; . 7 t 0k . ed . ; myst ai ee d . . but he did not arrive. I returned home at half - pest house of the prisoners armed with • search warrant for Politan Railway showed that they need have no apprehee- 111, ,150 poto =to N - will report further remittances. yellow and white, 39.. 6d. to 435. lid. Is the West lain at full prices. Refined three. I have no anat. We only keep s the purpose of finding • • large qtuintity of plate, which had sloe as regarded traffic; indeed , the only fear was that they it. ; IN Ditto ele N 124 The foreign' exchanges yesterday afternoon were market there is also • • good &mead, little niece, but she was at school at that been stolen from the West Bad._ The male prisoner said would not be able to accommodate the public adequately firm at the late advance, and the tendency was still is firm, at previous rates. in favour of the -- COFFEE has sold freely, sad at prima time. We have no children. Before I left home I went up that the police might search if they pleased. ea they would to the demands. He believed that by the loathe next half- 1021141 N RAILWAIIIL in favour of this country. Subjoined is our usual u Plantation C o k e triage, 70s. to 78s. &I. ;low to Into my bedroom, and tool , 21. out a a drawer for my ex- fiDd .shim of the nod in his keahe. Th• p o li ce did yearly meeting was held the terminus of the South Eastern sh. in. 1 amonm. a m b il i i d ese . I g e m s , _ list : u gto e d n eniddling, 83e. fiel. to 88s. 6d. Native email to fine The bed was then made and the window blind up. search, but & sot lied what they were looking for. Seeing Railway would be at the West-end. (Hear, hear.) It ___ . _ goon garbled garnish to 'ss e e - 141' l got home I did not me my wife. I called ber three that th e female was putting something in her pocket, would probably take about two years to complete the le ell ! 9 21 le .=..... ta r...., R - Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.171 to 18 : ditto, 3 days ordma _ , 725. gd. to e nt. m oc h a, ---, 11.14 to 15 ; Rotrerdam,3 months, 11.111 to 18; Antwerp, eatow m' h, Db. eel, so en s. times, bat she made no reply. I then went into the parlour Inspector Braman, of the F division, searched Use and bridge at Hungerfeed. 5 5111Deigtan R. 2 ... 3mentbs t 25.424 to 74; Hamburft ma. banal, three mouths, 7 cocoL _ Greui d s o f n h e new crop has sold at 52, ;for sod sat down. In five minutes I heard her coming is her possession found three spoons "Leh ewe bent, and Mr. Come CHILD wished to know why no mention was es la, a. goatbera(r.l 1 dis Par _ dawnetalm• When she sew me she raked bask a., which were identified as having been stolen from the house made in the report of the amount of need required for me in ______.. 13.7 to 4 I _• Para. 3 dale, 23 • 20 a° D ; ditto, 3 menthe, ordinary ad Bahia, 47e. to 475. 6d. She came down again with scene needle vatic I them tof Mr. Brewster only • few days before. On taking them the extension, nailer the bill now applied for, and what ie on 15.52 j to 60 • Frankforearthe-Maine, 3 months, 119 e to pt tco. _l,3oo bags of Ballam sold at Bs. ; and • large apnoea to replace the 21. in the drawer. When I ope ned lr into custody the male prisoner said he had purchased the wall the cause of the excess over the estimates. N W Indult Rentee te ........ i J i nn -..-.. I . rntnrsburi'l (per "Ibi lb 8 months, 35 tu 4 ; VI M' pared of ordinary carr a tte ar . cash. the bedroom door, I found th e room dark sad deft spew from • woman who wee in " tree ; and who offered The CHM:RYAN said the amount required for the eaten- 11 4 ill nests 4 3 Ml . w 7 g on . . 'r e : 1 4 .!. ... eIL 110.9 3 Luc! _nth'. 11. 85 to 1 Trieste. off- do.. 3 mouths , R ult .._* turoe i o f sold at ls. fal. ; good, .... 11.85 to 90 ; Madrid, 3 months, 49 to i ; Oldie, 3 seethe, la 7d. ; bhda and barrels, Is. 91, to le. 10a. Penang. All the bed clothes were chocked in the middle of the Boor them for male in his house. Other property was takes pa. Moo would be stated at the Wharneliffe meeting. The 21 e n l OresllimessWrg. -- l4f 16 13 ad tka bed laid open to the tick. The blinds and curtsies semen of by the police, bat none of it had base identified as excess in expenditure arose from causes already explained, l e e n nom Am o n - 481 to 49 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.65 to 70 ; Genes, ~ , ka was all °load As I was leaving the drawers I thought having been stolen. Amongst the y were • lumber including the amount th at had to be paid for St. Thomas g 5 en .NamiUsgeL7 , ell 31 - months, 25.65 to 70 ; Milan, 3 month'. 25.65 to 70 ; "" R " a te r • rtyn.-No sale. reported. I maw the bed clothes shake. It =pried and of imitation gold watches, and w • are known in the trade HosPitaL tt an Dos..o.Pd. Mg 're St - Naples . 3 months 23.63 i° 70; "err" ' 3 um" 217° COTTON. -MO bales have been sold, without material m inagnallid" me. (Laughter.) I lacked to th e as " duffers!' In reply to further (pastime from Mr. CHILD, te an trosibm at ....I M el ••• to 5; Messina, 3 months, 25.70 to 5 ; Lisboa, 90 dam 521 dans is prima awe, and ea lifting up the curtains I saw Glade Buses. Mr. Pater submitted that the female • might to be The CeAntmem aid he could sure the bon. proprietor tit II I Dot to flamlu y I 1 1 to 1 ; Oporto, 90 days, 521 to 63. -- ill 1 Ntheall i t ss e i Wm - The bed was in the corner of the room, and be wee at the ' as she was acting under control of her that all the ove n sy raised was being carefully applied to the le mammon . el et -, The suspension has been announced of Messrs. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) farthest earner of the bed. I called out " George Berne • has The learned gentleman cited several asses in PurPose fee whirl it ems intended. fie all rotreausegeirmaNdal. • 7 die - is quiet. Town Sallow is quoted 445. nee • G. W. Reynolds and Co., steel manufacturers, of The market Y.O._ as. Gs. aiurk. but be made no answer. I repeated his name • second and favour of his argument, end nontendad that although the In „ reply t° a question from Mr. 81A 7 14 1111 sal lEssisAyesmani/AOIIAI 44 Ni -b e yo, cm the spot , Smethwick and Birmingham. The liabilities are cash: Peters b u rg 455. eel ; October to Deosaber, els. a third time, and he said at last, " yes Den, it is," 1 went yWM forted upon her, still she was entitled to her Mr. AwEsilAw M (the company's eneineer) said all the * al lyre* sad ltrenne. , ell 4e - to be about 30,000 E, and the assets are 461 - dd- ; Alma ma , to the top of the stairs, and called " Mary Ram" Slescame • e, an the beaband had Purchased the 'Poem works were being proceeded with as rapidly as possible. N an Irortmeetellella.lteled - ••• - presum ed lei arsine- I said to her " What is that fell ow doing Mr. said he should seed the case few trial. The report having been adopted, the retiring directors 0 "'Da" ands ''''''' considerable. MAßKET .-( THIS BOROUGH HOP DAY.) I ;Lim., gm. le. 0..... ' Ulf 11111 - steady trade doing At a meeting of the directors of the Electric and N eon , p i ston'. and Smith report • . . under the bed r . He exclaimed " For God's mike Pa yiie Witham , were called who Proved that theY saw the . male and audft ".., wern Th " eleuted "___., NI of Illaga and Otianblln .. • - sad foreign hops, at eras listen 1" I knocked hi m d onn. He got p. end 1 1.. k w l f rhOlia. purchase the spoons In his shop, sea that a gave The meson was then mere specie", lug authority was 10 an ,Royal Daniell - International Telegraph Company, held yesterday , in the better class of both English . . after. him down again. I did this with my 81 I thee tuned I se.. far them, telling the woman that she could have theca 16• 00 to the director' to borrow on tnnatP4/ 3 the sum of 8 all •Roul Swedish - it was resolved to recommend to the proprietors, at rates i low end inferior sorts are also more impend round and struck my wife. Afterwards I received • blow back st m ea ss liene if she pleased 75,0001. on such terms and conditions as they might a an I Do. 7 per amt. . • t IL 1 1 on the back of my head. I turned round and received • Mr . e ___,___ hilly ecieunitted the prisons' to the Minna. think fit. 1111 MI Sambre and Kase ..,.. 101 1 105 i the general meeting, on the 10th inst., to confirm • COAL DiAREET.-(THIS DAY.) cut on my sae and another on my forehead with a pair of am imammil f a r arra * 14 en , no. el per own. Free. re _ - dividend of 31. 10a per cent. for the last half-year. wont Ea Hata .. v .. , Woe Rod useht . , f e e. la ; ee a saaeseloanadmiperel I ~. es The half-yearly dividend on London and Black- Walls zed South Hem . , ie... Wall, R e d Tee., eg n 6d, - tongs which Barnes had taken from the cars plea Me Mr. Pate &wield that bail might be taken, and also that e seRPRASENTATION OF DEVONPORT.-PLYNOUTH 111 all Do. do. 2ll i - struck me with the handle pert. A peat quantity of the ewe Wed be seed to the Central Criminal Court for ... .. - __, ,_ r le all Leath laselreeselen tet 731 IMi wall Railwa stock will be officially proposed , at the Is liana, 16e. 3d. • Walls End Y Wells End Brad_d_y ..„.„, ~_ . ,_„_ ._. blood Bowed from the wounds. I received four trial- vr lONISE/AY mORNING.-war Fomenta fiery, ors of the le is !4.& o f PorMWPmeta. V' pm' = rate of 4 per cent, per annum, against 31 for the Hettous• Iffa ; W alls En . d iv itat a mat our rm p • ,1i6,,,7-; Wald blows altogether . At the fourth my wile put b Mr- Berber enwerwted lc tate hail of two sureties in the Lords of the Admiralty, has just arrived by train from Mas eathers a Pees.--. _ 1 corresponding period of 1861. Kepler finings, Ifs. 6d.., 12 ilk es - rotted my Deck and said " For God's sake, George " Bar= Min of 1001. rob. He refund the application to remove Laden, to Gana= the borough of Devonport for the seat Id 6 'Twin and " tune •' •• e l - - Esid Goitre* 15e. 3d. Walls End Bettor; Lynn 15e. ; The directors of the Salisbury and Yeovil Rail- 14s. • Hartlepool West Hartley, you'll kill my Unbend 1" I fell down by the window and the trial free' Yee risk= to the Old Bailey. 4 all ; Wen Mud= ..- vacant by the retire: mat if Sir Michael Seymour. Mr. te all i Be . *an soma Pre- 10 14 - Tanned Moor %Me, r teat feint sod stunned. I shoved, ray leg throw& two Mr . Wskeling said he should apply to *judge in chamber*recommend to the Hest' e Hartley ' way Company have agreed to 144. 6d. ; &Aside Hartley, 14s. 9d. ; Int Bousfield Ferruled, the counervative candidate, arrived la all . ereet.s • W ' at rem. " " - windows and shouted for help. I rushed downstairs to to nin". thiCalS. shareholders the payment of a dividend at the rate fee. gel - 105 Alp e at elee k e s„ get • policeman, and I went to the doctor, who lived owe. The mermeser7 ball Wan Pot, is the ariresore left the yesterday afternooe. A sharp contest is expected. BRITISH PolignsUoling. of 44 per cent. per annum on the ordinary capital site. Barna followed me downstairs with the tows. ow" Mr. Dalgliab, M.P., met a large number of his 1111 -IPdl naftW 67o . I MUM Priem I deleL o f th e own f th e hAlf.year to 31st Deoember. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) Piny or He then dropped them and ran out. I was under the constitueeis on Monday sight, in the City Hall. u IN es ,Aelmmele•lllawtemoe W el - This will leave upwards of 2,0001. to be carried to Weveremor. IMMO/an 1. II A.M. docter's care 10 or 12 days. I suffered great pain from DEPLORABLE SUICIDE.' "al " - ' 111. IN lesa.Dee.4o.Ts.e.ep.A Wei WO 1041 and made a long and interesting speech. Yr. Weigh le s Do. New. I game- - the blow, and do sow. The skis was cut i n throe plaose -the credit of the current half-year. Barnezi=orty Ladled of my hou se paned in review the principal acts introduced sod passed IN Ma analedilaneetemoD 2 / U t 14 The letters of allotment and letters of regret a D w. P. a. aI. sth s. a. ... An inquest was held at the Dock Hotel, IJpper duri n g the list me a m , o f p ar r ref • 10 an _ Day ___ _...,eollmenre . 7 6 -• I have knows the Mondani since we A n Smithfield, by Mr. _John Hum ph of the Mid- talent, erring putioalerly me tee n u rja me nwee s se i n s a - were sent out from the Bank of Wales (Limited) 7 - es. s. yg • c 2 I a were boys. I aver heard from my wife that wager came du., last igh pec tit) th • death of Anne to the Educational Bill, the Salmon Fishery Bill, and to the ...........0&16,.. ur _. last evening!. It appears that the number of shares In tr o s . _. ge S. 11 7 a a- I 4 into my bedroom, nor that the roof required say rr= ---- coroners , - - g I rely struck my wife with my open hand. 1 and Bush , aged 22, who loa t her 6 under eery painful cir. Publie.honsee Act. He also spoke at some length on the ige ise De. Zstyktaginte fa fe - applied for is 15,490, while the amount of the fi rst lank _ ___ _ _ _ calmed of the present distress in the cotton districts eel on did not fight some time before I was knocked dove • soaped ru ee, custu er uc". 7r Rienitme said he •WIP Ne °alum ass°. " le -. issue to be allotted ie only 5,000. ram ii.er. 2A2b - I - e time. I did not sto him. " You —, I'll kill " M —-' K. -- e --- that Wad a Mai and hued) the American war, and defended the policy of neutrality at 301 odowsia woduni.• in ! lo s e The directors of the glut India Irrigation and Galway - - __ ..d e did not pull off him. and ~ Fe j oa , __,l merchant in Cannonstast, City, and that the deceased was which Lord psi...toes administration had mimed, and la lee elsweLaineekeesadea trat 100 Valenti* . - - _ ___ _ _ Barnes."me nn, I say' s '''''', his servant. On Monday weak she went out fora holiday,a n ov a isle Rem* - Canal Company intimate that, " having made ~,.. otwo o . _ _ _ you'll choke I did not put my hand la my k t • expressed •• hope that the earns policy would be still 111 IN RIM UAW Pet •P. M ltdi 1 " 61 arrangements for the investment of all surplus ' l l;4% a m ... .el 5,w. aa 0 0 2 leat g sad say " I'll ki l r c ° • and he never saw her elks afterwards. ll You both." The witness added that be had Mn . Julia Jteglie, Doke-street, Bishopegate. said that adhered to. , U 5 Do. G. lidenelea lPm - 30. et SAW. 51 9 0- - 2 net lived with his wife since . - * 5 Do. A do I Pot - funds upon Government Securities at 6/. per cent. Liverpool ... 12 7 w. a 6 r 3 it 4 A oink deieeesed wee her husband ' Uses. Witness had been is- Letters have been received from Miss Rye, writ- 112. Iso sans tooter Ceess, el 22 all to receive from share - Per ' •• • s i n 7 imp. av , r e u . • interest, they are preparedp e .,.. ... . in Plakford's adios st Chatham, said he had seen formed th at deceased bed been keep' with Hamm at Payer's heemi soma of tit ' s mg company • IN *I D.. LI wet. Bends et 70 ea - xa - - - - - - - tee as bawd th e John Dusan. bound for Otago, and dated m e e s D o . a.. deterred m ft - holders payment in advance of calls, and to pay Jersey . 307 es wr.w. 11 rAM 6 The who the p• • then ex passionately " respectable" young mu, am opeician of whom she was Brest seised 7 2Z a whiek Serpent Parry adtred the ' for. food. A short tim e since ie i succeeded in se . 18th and 19th Den, 1862, off South Ainerica, Pernambuco. 11l ou Do.2nd preLßomts., 67 410 as - interest thereon at 51. per cent. per annum, without . - - L Orient__ .39 W. e - 15711- 1 WI all Da. 40. deferred e 7 60 - UM and Wald Mr. g ar ., t h e de al diming her. Her position cease her the greatest distress Miss Rye, who is accompanied by man hundred young me ,a Do . and prof. stork. 4 , 4 , ~ _ having recourse to the capital of the company to g 00... who that he went up to the room at the request of 's of mild. On the Monday in question she west to see bras women, says :-" All well so far, thank God. len as well 140 se Do. 00. defunct 34 37 - meet the same!' Plymouth - - 4 Weymouth at public house when she heard be ma f the o 11 4.09 1 Mis. Payne So look at the kali in the roof. He that it a • - be bed new bad my criminal Miamian. with swan war understood, of co mi n g to some arrangement about l . _.. • , 10e al Do. do. dolmen 24 16 - and River Plate Bank (Limited), have decided to Kew 3"413 61 LI , : ii - ► 1 : -, 1.7,i ..m.... it .p r e d towever, that he denied all 3 . °mum weath er , nun a g ond shf l e , nnd en P tnin - ['The one was proceeding when our report left) knowledge of her, e looked at her and said "I do sot sickness.. .... I am longing beyond description to le U Do. New 1 pm -• issue the unissued shares amongst the existing pro- London r ..... e 0.337 _ al w a a .. _ a armouth . . .1 * w. . , know you." She left the place and wenWo a friend's, land in Otago. I cannot write in detail now." N a Do. January, 11111 . II opm - prietors at 2/. premium, in the proportion of one scarborough .r i w.nw. 6 3 : 7 I = 1 COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. where she seemed to be frantic. She seized a bottle and Some idea of the enormous number of railwa _a ' 11l 165 y lis set sit retail Cemeefts;.% 125 IS IS '4ll W.Is.W. 4 new share to every four now held. Payment is to Shields ... . _ 4 Heligoland.. W.N.W. • Is 0.30' 1 (Before the Judge Ordinary.) d ashed it to pisses against • wall, saying "He has de- -11 l li Do. New 72 7an - be made by the 7th instant. 01111oRNi e. 0611010111 Ain atTILIVIE. mired me, lam named, I will drown myself.. s he rushed employes in this country may be formed from the fact that me in rause. . - The half-yearly meeting of the London and c o iner - - - --- 1 . : , a . Mr. Hell appeared for th, petitioner , a foroigno de s k, from tbe hews, and was not seen again alive. She wee a th ere are 3,000 persons in the employ of the South Western lee MII Dont= &Tx 9I 14 - in the neighbourhood of Burtommemest He marrkd the respectable well brought cap girl. Railway Company, te 2 ratan Ii li pm al North Western Railway Company is convened for this. _ . _ ___. ! _ _ respond/en in April, 1849, and lived with her tall 1856, Wm. Dickson said that on Saturday last he found the ok IN Near. Gear. 44 per et. 91 lit _ the 20th inst. The newly-erected shears in the Southampton . .e. tee Do. do. a per et 102 103 103 21 The annual meeting of the North British Amend- Piosesli when she took to drinking and to pawns( her hothead's bode of deceased floating off the entrance of the St. K a t" - -„i et. tee Do. 41 weal UMW. M 901 - serene. reseme property in order to obtain the mesas et satisfying bees rise , Docks, and he brought it on shore. It woe dressed, d oc k were tooted • day or tiro MOM They are made •" •-•. the 'weileemen. et Bone - - - sedan Company is called for the 24th inst. W. torn . sad boa, 110011.1114 &W. to re. W., &ea* depraved tastes. At length her husband seat her to • rela. the bonnet being on. That was the twenty-third young iron, are worked by steam, and capable of lifting 100 tons. 60 all i Mells. and Hobson Bay. so u - The Pneumatic Despatch Company (Limited) SMOM. vomit:bad. moderns. 4 times, and in three or far years afterwards be heard that woman whose body be had taken out of the water under They ere the lappet sheers in England, and have cost m in W. " noawickm a "" mb. W.N. W. to ANA, Laura. N. es W., treat te ate she had beeorne a prostitute. Tbe orerespoodent, Gulliver. similar circumstance , ' i maw ___ __clam A and II _ S _S - have issued a fresh prospectus , in which they ..., as... COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinery.) mom e. 06.011,11 AND GITLLEYILL Mr. Hell appeared for the petitioner, s furniture dealer la the neighbourhood of Burtonerument. He married the rapped/et in April, 1849, and lived with h er till 1866, when ahe took to drinking and to palmier her husband's property in order to obtain the ussine of mtiefying her depraved testa At length her husband met her to • rein tams's, mad in three or four years afterwards he heard that she had become a prostitute. The 00-rsepoodamt, Gulliver, was stated to be a bargeman. Decree mini. C 11281711 V. CHIMER AND DAVIZNY. Dr. Spioke for the • • Chester was • small ins keeper es Spilsby, sad he was frequently .b. mat from home with serisalturul umehinse.wilkh be lei oat for bare. He married the respendiat 1848, and bad had Mx children by her. Warty be had become jealous of her Intimacy with • certain Jure Denbeny, said quarrelled with her on that erommt. She metinved, however, ,her baloney with the so--rsepeeadent, until at last she was mr• primed with him an a private room by the servant. This ememence led to a esparatioe and to the institution of the prenuat suit. Dames nisi with COll4. STANT 10. STAIR. Dr. Werabey, for the , the wife of • shoem a k er , at a village in Li sought • divoros on the ground d emeltv, odaltery, and desertion. The marriage was Is May, 1846, and sometime afterwards the petitioner feed her health disgracefully effected by her cohabitation with the respoedent. She Misted os having • separate bed. end tits Übe. left her. He had since been living with • • ow, by whom he had bade family. Decree Mei with costa. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) (Baton Mr. Justice Wightmaa.) Hernia llRifler, 24, sad Marcus Stiffer. 19. two foreigners, Irele earl* epos as isdicemeot with forgive a order for the Pt of mossy with intent to defraud the Beck of Mr. Borlesat Bidlaatloe sod Ifi e tri appeared for the proteestioe ; W. Metcalfe a for the prancers. It appeared that is the maw of Nona/or last, the Prison, Hama, who has bees b. Leedom some lisps tad speaks Win ver well. west to the asp Sajals. Tuff sad Field and psesseed two tickets, and eekedJdr.'nur ff he weld manufacture • ticket similar to them? He sad he could, sod asked thew what they were ; sad the palmier aid they were honed by private individuals is ?Mead; that W. Cams. Thames polies, said that he searched the de ceased. Then was a scar or wowed on her forehead. She was • goallooking yonog woman. There were no letters or steady in th• pockets. Dr. H. Soviets said that he had made • poet-mortem azasniaatios al the deasseml. and foul that she had been eaeisate for Woe months. The cause of death was suffoca ties by drowniog. The somber said that the case wee a most painful oaa, and he should adjourn the proosedin,p for the production d further ',Wawa. The court was accordingly adjourned. Bataan or PROMISE CARE.—A somewhat unusual breath of promire ow was investigated at Dublin on dun day, before Banter Bush.. The clefeedant is a Gelway.gen dooms sassed Valentine Firapatnek Blake, and the 'genii/ a yomg woman is humble life, of great penosal attrac tions. About tram years ago Mr. Mara Mame summered of her. and told her that b. wished to msaarrrqy her at once, but a provision In his father's will praridrd that if ha married within five years of hie father's death, without the consent of t h e insestora, the estate would pass from him to the second sm. Biz father died os the 24th of July, 1867, and he would this be free to marry in 1862. Be promised to many when that period came, and the *Ltd ll west to live with him. She mused as his wife at various respectable homes, and be in troduced her se Mrs. Blake to whatever society they met. In Amu*, 186 he prewed to Mill his promos, sad p i l af ied at the ~MarFs eSce for a license to marry the • ; hat, radar the indmeos of some friends, lie re frain dram so, aad deserted the 'WWII towards the elms et last yew. la the mune of lest to she Ineugbt an motion %mind him, in which he lei **mat go by dirk, and the case was referred to the wader end • jury to mum durges. The plea ate was seramied 6001. A COMPIDRIRATS Vasesc AT CARDLFF.-•4120 Can s hip 011.11•11•1 16 =i• Delia, sew lies ia the Oar- MN desks wieda The vend is prated sieit sad le/7 1 • 11 ,= thealme and drams amp les sees sraft. awl dalise speak Meaty Mss liseasseliern Matra llim mesiersily eratlicks be Adidas. The mod A WAY andismAis . - The newly-erected shears in the Southampton dock were tided a day or two niece. They are made of iron, are worked by steam, and capable of lifting 100 tons. They are the largest sheen in England, and have cost 1,0001. The regiments which compose the garrison of Perim are being now renewed, their period of reddens, having expired. Until the present year each regiment in its tarn was permitted to remain in Pane for two years, ow year In the city of Paris, and one year in the detached forts. This favour is anxiously sought for by the colonels of regiments, se well as by the private soldiers, for besides the increase of pay, the troops forming the garrison of Paris enjoy a somber of advantages. This year a change has bees made by the Minister of War. The residence is Paris is reduced to nine menthe, and the ooeup►tioa of the detached forte to the same period, so that the residence is altogether diminialied by six months. "Advice++ from Rome mention," says the Debuts, "that the Holy Father is about to give • fresh proof of his kindly fiealinp towards Franco by cresting a French cardinal, who will resideatßoute. The shoes of his Holism has fallen upon Dom Pitra, a benedictioe, whose virtue and erudition render him worthy of that dignity. Father Fibs is a na tive of the diocese of Antno, and between the years 1852 sod 1&58 published four volume. of the `Spicilegiorn Soles manse.' He was afterwards charged by the Pops with • mission to study the ancient and modern canons of the Ori ental ehnretme." 1114 I Pit I 11.51410471. 1 Coln prism I liess. 119 ea .4110411•0116.1eineec• 95 67 - el. 188 84/6.73er.10.714e.55.0. 104 1161 1047 10 8 Do. Now. Z Ghana. - - - 1117 all Deadeddelmelmeslll 47 14 Si GI all De. Trallenates 77 5 -• WS IN imiLamm.ipastUaii _ _. 8/dateedlcAiL la k 10 - IGO De De. Ad/m moo. 73 77 ad /6 - De 115 De. Nee 1 * 46000 73 70 - 116 WS 81 lkolone 1173 NS - N I* OfieeLeilkekep.44764 1011 Ile - 6t 105 laellan Dome* 1 - • Ile WS Labe rpm sp. Gt lig 1061 • 6 De. G. letarloe 1 pm - 91 5 Do. R. do AL 1.00 Grad Trask* Cam+ 11 7 pm 12 111 - lee al Do. GA vet Bonds 67 70 oe - sa IN all Do. do. delenod 43 18 - 166 ell Do. 2.d pralloado 67 00 za - 196 all Do. do. dared 47 60 - 106 AD Do. 3rd pre. Ewa 4! 45 xa - 1n all Do. op. odenad 34 37 - 100 all Do. 6th pref. Stock 29 37 :a -. :a 100 all I*. do. defined 24 26 - 16 la. kW flaell De. /sem Naadrals 1011 lON 1061 U New 7 P lll -. II 4 Do. Immo, 1589 I 7pm - It WO et IL otlrai s t at el le3 10611 - 1101 al (*.W aal 117 13 Ullll Do. Now 77 T the - lee all warp 90 101 - Me all DeAl =2 92 IN -. 19 2 Balsa 1/ II pm 31 16. 105 Wider Deer. 14 per et. 92 /4 - 4. IN De. de. spm el ie 1 2112 IN 101 11 14. 09 Ds. di p 8 aL W.e a. 14 911 98 - '.. f alkOmrp.. Op. e 4.1 6 ,11. -.- - II all Math. Ned Robson Bay. II U - 00 all I.7lmewlele As Oveau elan • and B II 6 - .. • We N. B. of Oaaladal o.e N 86 - K. 100 adefiL gas 6 per oast- lel 106 -. 84 108 Do. Delhi do. lllt 1031 1031 10 1 Do. do. do 7Pm - 10 1 4 Do. Pzelaab, do 4 7pm - 6L DO Do._ 40. do lO6 104 - .... 151 Da..1eLD471,44.aiw0 Se 100 - JOINT MOCK WLL s..[ tc.“ WCs IFe I 01. prioaL I Saba. IN sett. Iler. Ink . 01 97 * - Los.4l4esepote 17 77 77 1161 all 77 111 74 f i l 77 i ri 10 6 19•1101 14619 M Wlee 11, : 3 0 10 3 2 101 z -sd 15* 0 SHIM S. Aimersoa .7 22.503 16 Clor.iftlitl. Oissdil6 10 7 * - MSS ID OA*. laiLadteo. Clew se 11l 12 - II Magi Y. 4 isim. eo ..t. 47 49 - 5 US M a .- A IN - 2 11 0662.11150 k at Canada all - - - le Iheillseldtalle.m...-.4 a 1 ni - I WO MissAilm&irip. a.) 16 17 -. le. 188 Swill Sink lAsiiiid 16 7 7 14601 11111 Imel Driudllae 26 -• 6,000 115 7064. (L 10 t : 6 I 1 1 1 14 WOO S lee. lime* at attetrl. all - 5,000 1011 Leabliast WNW (L. 3 Par t e - WAR. 80 LNG* 81d 101*m* - . AO - GLOW N LAO* 14611111•111 HI 311/ 16 1} mom um tam 6oi 1116111•081 (L I 1 -. le DO oral itelleues (L ll db is 19 kedge& Gaeta 41E1 al all 114 51 696 IN Lea eel WialedaeLer 6O 76} 771 1I 11 7NI 1•• Nalco.* Prow. Dinh (L lO 1 4 Pee - X Q LON 100 Do. loomed I 111 3 - 16.• 0 10 1.0 ...Ow.. 01 e+.l .2 - -. ii. th Do. Now IL 81/ lalased Ye MOW II Sim Ns& Wo s ks all 49 SI - PAW 16 Odeelel Beak Oorport all 65 66 25 000 II Stet ... 1016 16 . De, Yew at . .., I f* Trovhedel al 1 .......^^ 16 - - 9 77 57p15 9110} - 10. * Peet, .1 Dad (L I - - it 25. 90 lade ileinilla 6 ... IN 11**1..11 1k145.41r10a(L 7 11 RIPIA - 6 n Flola” ne ewer.... all 15 16 - 6AOO De 17a. at Isg.thsass (L 2 1 01 d* - 10 ~.. lel Mesa d Inked (L .l. 11 II lAs - ' 6 • if Ildis el Lori= .. The Pneumatic Despatch Company (Limited) have issued a fresh prospectus, in which they describe the progress of the undertaking, and invite applications for shares. The operations of this com pany excite great public interest. On Friday a deputation from the board was received by the Postmaster-General, when his lordship intimated his willingness to send the mail bags through the tube which the company have just laid down from the Easton Station to the North Western District Post-office in Evereholt-street, and yesterday morn ing his lordship, accompanied by Sir Rowland Hill, inspected the working of the line, and ex pressed himself highly satisfied with its enc ases. Sir Rowland Hill then told the en linear that whenever he was Torepared the sail bags would be placed at his disposition. The direction of this undertaking presents every guarantee that can be desired, the cluiirman being the Duke of Buckingham, and all the other direc tors being gentlemen of influence or wealth. It is mentioned that " the directors confidently calcu late upon snot dividend of at least 10 per oent. on the company's capital."_ Tea MIDLLWD RAILWAL—The directors of the lbdhind Railway Cowen, hare decided to recommend to the proprietors a dividend ea the ordhiery Mock, for time ball year endiag 31st Dismember, 1862, at the rate of 6/. 10m. per asst, per ammo. Subjoined is a copy of a private telegram just re ceived from Sydney, New South Wales :—" Con tinued drought ; market depressed • all quotations nomivaL" It would thus appear that the Sydney markets have again been overstocked with goods from this country. THURSDAY. _ FRIDAY. W. to N. and back, goorterti o LW. to N. W., tresh to strong, unsettled. Moderate. I.N.W. to N.N.E., Lamens. N, to W., fresh to mo . W. .. trtrt . q dente. =., un. W.Caentard. t z W., moderate. settled. ttaa W.N.W. to N.N.E. N.W.Fneaci. N.b.. to N.W , mods. fresh to =oddest'. new. line. As next above. Nil to fine. W.N.W. modowito, As above. &L USIA= NAL to N. W., mods rate, fine. Nil'. to N.L, mode- L Mare. Northerly. variable. rate, tine. moderate. The Raleigh has arrived from China with 690,1271b5. of tea and 300 bales of silk, mid the Solent with 803,0901bn. of tea and 723 bales of silk. Tam dims or m BLTE.—WAs-orrics. F. 3. —its Queen has bees reamed pleased to give orders for the eppoiniment of Dopey Marcelsoe, Kat., Dirsoler-Osnesel et the Gestegisal Nam, of the •llsited Kingdom, ad Dinettes of the Nepal &boot of Woes and Nneenee of Prislicel %shim le lie an °yellowy limber of tie Civil Division of the issued Class, or Knights Own at the Nog liessurable Cedar el the BAL— I asaptie Awrr-Se.tvzsY Mistime LISDn. —A meeting is favour of the anti-eiavere policy of the United States government was held in the Musie•hall, Leeds, lest night. under the preadracy of Mc Bajada, nos of the members for the borough. It was a decided and meet gra tifying success. The hall was wombed in every part, and the resolutions were carried with great enthu 'Wm. The ersekers, in submitting and supporting the reselutiona, reviewed the policy of the United States government, and contrasted it with that of the Southern Confederacy. Whilst reeogniaing the mistakes of the former and admitting the unkindly toss of certain portions of the Ameriesu preen sod petiole towards this , -onntry, they relined to the =mores taken by the United Sleben t to net free the slave populatano, either by To. compalso ye r pr y o e ic iFi too, and urged EM ull tstb: e doe• them the of Great Britain should forget the taunts and often unjust, with which the policy of the English government had been treated, and by their sympathy sad rapport help the go vernment of the Norther@ States to carry out tbe great sod glorious policy enuociated in the slavery proclamation of Itaideet Lineal.. The first resolution, denouncing slaw ery, was met by as amendment declaring, in the language of • similar motion submitted to the State Lergislattue of Mein, that the proclamation woe asoonMitational, but on a (Heigh. it was negatived, pot more than a doves hands being lesid up in its favour. The remaining resolutions wars cosidisdnranissoasly. The proceedings =tinned front half-past einini to a quarter to eleven, but though thus protruded the speeches were listened to with the .best attention, and the manner in which the resalidicas were alarmed carried with it the weight which never fails to .113th heel( to the delibeeste but earnest decisions od a public meeting of Euglishmem—Lords Mercury of this day. The Josephine brought fifty bales of raw silk from Japes' for re-shipessat sit Pewee to New yet It is stated that if freights ars riesosable. awl AIM Ws MO itariessassry delays 011 the Istlas^ Uses freighting bed sees will be date sa ibis liaa—llea paper. It
| 1863-02-04T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.619 | 0.268 |
0002642-00000
|
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE GREAT SPRING HANDICAPS. TO TEI MOROI OT THE IMMO. Sin,—The acceptances for the Chester Cup and Northeniptoushire Stakes were declared a day before the handicaps of "the Admiral" made their appearance, and easequently the Newmarket, City and suburbaa, and Metropolitan ought to be u near perfection as possible. Mill the manner in which Admiral Roos treated some of the dissentients for the two Ant-named races is surprising, as they cannot be expected to my mama when be puts emmiderably more weight apes them than either Mr. Top- Imm or the Northamptcm beadicapper, the following kotances of which 1 discover on • comparison of the weighte of those homes not acceptiag for the Chester Cop with their imposts for the Newmarket, CRy and Suburban, and Metropolitan liandicalo smith*. Citp. Metrop. C. Cup. sub et lb st IL st Ib •• • • —TIE 7 6 SOBO 7 4 Alyea!laton Itsthi/de l'airnesatle Doe streak Watford Welcome 7l! 711 7 11 7 2 That either of the above will accept is very improbable, sod a great many of the following will doubtless be found to have declined when the him are published, although they accept for the Chester Cap : See mkt. City. tistr o l l . C. Cup. st lb at lb at lb st lb Amelia 6 0 6 7 Hails lidcoood Barellettlaa Matt Deer — 6 II 6 4 5 10 Di. syntax — 6 3 6 0 6 10 Lunt ekl Lailelbella Dusk — 7 9 7 Earl of Surrey Ernest Gleauchty colt — 6 6 6 4 61 31 Philippe pps 7 7 3 I Itys..:laa 6 7 613 6 7 6 —6 7 6 Straddle .... 8 4 8 4 7 3etlaa4 .8 8 _ 8 7 8 sooordiog to the ides of one of our beet authorities, the shove—and copecia/1 Black Dear, Earl of Surrey, Breast, IL Ph,tippw and are very formidable for the Obeeter Cup, Y. Philippe being treated by him with nod with 141 b., mom thee Mr. Tophem pv• thee. There are, on the matrary, aces wherein he given bases considerably lees than the latter gentleman did, the Wowing being a Let of them : Newinht. City. Ilstrop. C. Cup. st st lb st lb at lb 612 4 2 7 0 6 6 it 7 6 6 612 Adventurer Attalr.an eb ei ee eis -w Springbok charlrs !or. 6 7 - 6 7 612 _-_ 612 6 7 7 6 , ro m .h Patrick .8 0 8 ; 8 0 8 6 El. Excellency 6 12 6 12 6 2 J a oquella• colt 0 2 6 15 Jo-y Jones .. 7 6 7 7 8 0 Kill or ewe I.apialut Liston Magnum Bon= Merry Maid Portland — 6 2 7 6 l'mptre Victor ... 6 10 Of the above ' only Barba dos., Kill ocean, audlnetar arceptel for the Cheater Oap ; bat they are at safficieutly flaunted to remain in for the Admiral'. three handicaps, if they do not find their way to the starting-post for oue or sari of them. _ _ With the Northamptonshire Stakes handicapper, Admiral ism has aped in many particulars ; dill, he has treated a km that did not accept for that event with a little extra weight, as the following will display : Newsulit. City. Metro,. Northaaipt. st lb si lb si lb 11; - E ny Edmaoe.... .. 8 3 liatbilde - Gleam:66g 0411 0 0 6 4 6 1 Watbsd —o 8 6 11l Wacosso ' 71! 711 7 11 7 7 13athilds, Watford, tied Welcome also declined for the Charter Cup, for which Belly Edmond soil Glenochty colt incepted ; but if the two latter were cot suited at North amptou, they are hardly likely to be so at Epsom or New market, where the handicaps are oil a somewhat lighter sale. There are others virtually hors de combat is the mow mom, as all three come slier Northampton where the fallowing are so much more lenieetly treated : Newmkt. City. Yetrop. Northmpt. rub at lb at lb m 4 lb Berkeley Lrurm. Mao-at-Arm& 7l! 7 8 11. Philippe _ _ Supposing any one of the quartette to accept, the molt of the Northampton straggle most settle its proinioss, even if victorious them as the penalty would make the difference of weight amount to something like a stone, eves in the cane of Maa-at-Artas. The examples of animals being better treated by Admiral Roos than they were at liorthausptoo, are as fellows : ttsgrakt. City. Matron. Northrop.. at Lb at lb at lb et 19 Attamso Barbados • 0 8 6 7 6 7 7 0 Bedouin Charism Fox Comical — 610 5 7 6 0 Doable X — 6 11 6 7 Dr. Syntax Urea. — 6 4 7 2 i*Otera 7 2 7 0 611 710 Ilasznandes 6 7 —6T 4 0 70 7 7 9 0 0 1! 7 0 Stampodo /Yeah= Vi etrbc — Allowing for dm ifillimma d an* there is not much kteur shown S. dm eine% romm4 Charles Fox, Double X., Liner, Triiiip, ludifilluilho. All them declined at All Ilmliciirec, Bodoni'. Owl Dr. sad Yield: aro ; 80 that whoa th* sboiszatiems anall declared, there may be °sly • eery few lift that will hare a choice ;between rilllimmari bpj. n, sod Chester ; for of ' ailibisa arie 4 between the Northampton sad Moir la my last, only three re main DOW trim sad they are very c li ghi Indeed, X _ awl _ftrahha having a 7lb Adeline.. at Cheater, xagagai shoot 51b the beet of it at 24 orthAmptos.—l am, ha, YETEOIL. BETTING AT MANCHESTER TOINDAT BIZEU 100 to 7 apt Mui LIVERPOOL rar Befjoff) ECHASE. 2.1 to 1 ifedent (t 20 to 1 Northers • ht (t) 22 to 1 Light et other Days (t) 25 to 1 Leath (t) 33 to 1 Lincoln (t) LINCOLN HANDICAP. 12 to 1 apt Libellous (t) 100 to 7 Detrehe (s) 100 to 6 Lees STER atabar (t) CHRI CUP. 18 to 1 opt atradelle (C) 25 to 1 Bleak Deer ID 40 to 1 Haddingtee (t) 40 to 1 Caller Ou (t) 40 to 1 Zetland (t) 40 to 1 Ben Webster (t) 50 to 1 Coast Cavour (I) DERBY. 300 to 10 sum Carnival (1) WATERLOO (COURSING) CUP. 100 to 6 spit Yr. *offal's nomination (t) 25 to 1 Mr. °repots's nomination (t) 200 to 7 Mr. Bake's emoisation (1) 200 to 7 Lord Binning's nomination (t) Mr. Worrall's somlcation would have bees heavily hooked et tbs price quoted. Lord Bianing'a is looking up in the market, end bids fair to became a numb better favourite. Mr. Beke's was supported freely. aid Heather Jock woe lacked against Agility to load to his hare and kill, if they meet. DERBY SPRING MEETING. wmotint ros no NE0LAND817.221.2(.13•83. (32 sabs.l Ail si lb• ge Woo Nell a 12b Bantam Irrisbasaa • 11 3 61 utloeir ltartoo• &akin Toad • a• • Dosoorol • 10 Ilse Dees hateltte 0 10 • Wilful Asbury light of *Or Days.. a 10 6 Catalog • 'Taller Gal a 10 • Cockatoo .... • Ilateha .... The leg • 10 • Kr lobby Heads or Tana alo2 E. i= . lift.pa• Muter • 10 0 Omer Pubs • a Weights pubbaital OD TYO A :117 11 NOID 3, at 12 eels* loom, aad forfeits to to floolorad to the Clerk of tie 00••••• asiy, as or More kooky, Irae. 9. CA RMARTHEN @TEE PLECHAIULS. Taximv. TIE Or= 8111ZPLICUAnt (Hiutdioip), of 10 mon. oak vitA 100 added. About haw Whit. Yr. W. N. 1 PcweWs At• 4 Hear* by Ortathwi litater to Yaryan VlAnn, soot hat .. Davies, 1 14.1. IL Jam** Wimp Nod. 1t5t.... , 111r. .1:11. Janson t Mr. 0. Ilialth's Olopoliwoh apt, UM fob ..ambari 8 Bettiag :7to 4 sip& A••• 1 nowt% to 1 opt ITU Ewe, 45 4 Wimp. Weal by Ibite IWe ; • lad Mr& Ta. GOLD= QOM 13Y•zra, .1 1 nom wok ,ft 50 soled. Almost hoz =Am Winter. • pa. HA MD lSt Itteberan) •:%••goo. b Ira US. (Ms. Owytbar) Joel Milo, ago& 128 t Iffi .... ..... Davkai Batting 7 to 4 apt Cask Robis, 2to 1 apt 'fountain Ur, 4to 1 opt say other. Won by three *piths ; ball, • lased beton= wood and tiled. likwurc Ormsiwawwww.—Yallot Owl tad Sy Bobby were struck oat of Oar &Mug sopipassils at 2 p.a., 7•1. LINCOLN BPIIIIIO Yasuo.—Yaller Ual sent beet for bwr Wools movermsts st 2 pm., lab 2. iiiiiiMINIMIN THE EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1863. NAVAL AND MILITARY. (rllOll LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE) WAR•OFFICE, FED. 3. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Lieutenant John Booth Richardeoa to be mooed captain, vice John Charles Francis Rarnsden, resigned. BREVET. Lieutenant-Colonel George B. Bbakeepear, Royal Artillery, having ander the provieione of the royal warrant of October 14, 1858, completed • qualifying service of five years in his present rook, to be colonel in the army. ADMIRALTY, Fl 3. 3.—PROMOTIONS AND APPOUTT atENTs.— Lieutenants J. S. Twyedes, H. Vaughan, C. R. Geyer. and R. M. Bloailleld, to We Indus, for service in the Canopus, tender; H. A. Claming, to the Victory; Viscount Bacon's* E. Kelly, L. If. Nast, and W. Walsh, to the Asia. for service in the Hannand, tender. Statif-Sargeoa A. J. Little, to the COlOlllllll Surgeon W. Crnsrfurd. to be sergeonauperintendent of the Clyde, convict dap. Anssistant-Snrgeon R. Forgasoe, to Hagar Hospital. Seoond•Maeter H. J. Stanls7, to the Fox. Chaplain and Naval Instroctore the Rev. W. L Onslow, M.A.. to the Racoon, conuniasiaeed ; and the Rev. J. mdeir, to the St. Geer's& Acting Assistant &wiener W. B. Fletcher, and W. Stables, to be additional to the Narcissus. Assistant Paymaster 0. B. Pais, to the Bt. Vincent. Engineers W. White, saperanmetury of the Cumberland, =to drat class aeletant engineer ; and J. Limon ad d for charge), to the Ramos). Elwood Class Assistant Engineers T. W. H. Ramey *OW , to the Indus, as supernumerary; S. J. Bird, end W. T. Bay, to the Racoon. YO4T81!1 . OUTH, Pm. 3. The Fire Queen steam vessel, Master F. N. Pau l commanding, embarked the members of the Privy Council at the Royal Clarence Victnalling-yerd this morning and oonveyed th em to Osborne. They returned at 4 o'clock this afternoon and proceeded to London. CHATHAM , Fn. a. This afternoon First-Lieutenant F. H. Pooue, Royal Marine Artillery, aed the detachment of Royal Ma rines selected for service as board the Ramon, 22,401:th0ne power, Coast Victor Ghechen, left heed-quarters, and em barked on board that vessel. The Royal Mtrines selected for service in the R• 00011 ere all men of the very best character, the greatest an having been exercised in their selection. DISTRIBUTION or NAVAL PRIZE MONEY.—Notice is given in last night's Usaitts, that the distribution of the tonnage bounty, awarded for the slave schooner Jacinto, captured on the 27th day el War, 1861, 12,Y her Majesty's Prometheus, will 0011=11.011 ship Friday, the 6th February, in the prise branch d the department of the " Aocounbust-Crenemil el the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset house." The following are tae shares dee to an individual in the several classes :—Flag share, 361. 14s. 4d. ; com mander, 841. 16a. : third clam, 211. 19s. 4d. ; fourth Glass, 141. 2s. 4d. ; fifth &at, 71. 16s. Ild. ; sixth am, Is. 3d. ; seventh doss, 41. 14a. 2d. ; eighth elan, 2/. 7s. ld. ; ninth clam, 11. lbs. 4d. ; tenth clam, 13s. &I. TEE NEW SWIM. -.2.-- The following official list of Sheriffs appointed by her Mafesty is Council for the year 1863 appears in last night's Gezette : ENGLAND (EXCEPTING CORNWALL AND lisnroanerusr. —B. Helps Storey, Esq., of Nihon Ernest. Baszsaum . Ely* Esq., of WooThanipton-house, wear Newbury. Bonn& —P. Cosby Lovett, Eaq., of Liseombe-bonse. Ceannunousirse Len HUNTINGDONBIIIIII. —Danzll On slow, Fsq., of Great flintsibtos. CHIB2IIII. —Bw C. Wattle Sbsksrley, Bert., of Sower feed-park. G &in:Lam—W. Madam Hodpon, Fog., of Newby re. Outsle. Deasrearsa.—Sir H. Flower Every, Bart, of Seeon .i DEvonaluaz.—Sir G. Bewley Stucley, Bart, of Ha rtlan d Abbey, Bideford. Doearrearer.—George Whiskloo, Fig., of Wyke Hall, Gillingham. DMZ& 111. —J. R. Wsstorth Halyard, of Horsley. Edo= —George Palmer, RN., d Gwocsirrissaisi.—P. W. Mynner Miles, Fag., ot Ring's W?Istoo, osas Redo/ _ Itaasrosoe~a — W. Itridgmas, Faq., of Weston-nader- Boyard, near Boss. RIIIITIOILDSHIRL-8. R. Inoek, Faq., of Greenhill Grose, Ci=Barwß --Bamuel Loam Fag of Bromley hilt LEICZNITZESHILI. —J. Mortal, Esq.. of W . hasten House. Larcouroasaa.-0. C. Uppleby, nig.. of Barrow. llosnaourgaalka.—Boary Marty o Kwasanl, Bp., of Orman Han, Dear Newport. OIPOLF..— J. Btasebewer Boon Chad, nat i o{ Thalami. N oirrsairrroiszfax—O. Ashby Ashby, ~ of Nasoby. NoaraumamaNn.—Wstace Askew, Leo., o Paniasborn. NOTIIIIOHAMILISULL —J. H. Moaners &Moo, Fag., of Roth... OrroiUMlCEßL—Thorns. Taylor, EN., of Aston House. ROTWID.—The Hon. H. Lewis Noel, of Exton Park. SXBOlSHlRlL—T.Obarito•Whitnaors, Fag., of Apley Park. Sorzsawroninm--o.Troweeke Scotia, rap., of King well. Cowry or 3017711MIPTON.—kelville Portal, Bp., of Laveratoke Hoe" Mitcheldeyer Station. Stranomouniz.—T. Magma, Esq., of West Bromwich. 807 TOLL —J. W. Faq., of Sibten Park. lilunnnr.—Lowia Lloyd, ~ of Mook'a Orehord, near Croydon. Sooinx.—J. C. Fletcher, Faq., of Dale Park, Arundel. Wasincunisz—C. Marriott Oaldecott, Fog., of Hol brook Grange, Rugby. Wommontmorni.—W. Mow, Faq., of High Park, near Kends/ Wantninti.—T. Firer Orono, Esq., of Fero. W FIarADIJAM Eq., of Bentley Manor, Beemgrove. Tounimax—d. Hope Barka, KN., of Stapleton Park, near Peace rick WALES (NORTH AND SOUTH). ATOLIEBT.-11. Lloyd Jaws Parry, Seq., al Tregaisn. Hancossuraz.—T. De Wires, His., et Cats Cantata Low* Esq., ci O sasbd, near lAsapaier. Calisualumututs—lnao Horton, Eack att4 f Yetrad. CartenErortafttaa.—J. Platt, Eaq., of -y-senadd. Dstratageataz.—John Lloyd. Eq., of Careen. Funramnia.—C. B. Clove). Fori„ of lawyo Offil. GLAX0110•111111111/.—J. P. Twdosse, Seq., of Coytrabene. Itratonwrnanzan.-11. lltaq. ci Reanwrtueltaf. llortooxiimanal.—Joha ol Lbryzi. Prnsnoutattaz.—Williaa Ur, Booveston. Rensonsulaz.—Hiary In., of Pearrerlg. Cabo Enullfgtnre. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Fee. 3. Alter term Satiny at Nisi Prins at Weetrthaster. —Motors Lord Chief Justice Cockbm and at Special Jury.) amts ro. MIR Griot.. 01' ■IOHT. The Attorney-Heeetal, la addressing the jury for the crown, said this was undoubtedly a cam of very great fin portaDos, both with regard to the construction of the royal navy, end also the righted the suppliant. After adverting to the change of law with reference to petitions of right, the leaned Attorney-General said be was afraid advantage might be taken of it to raise visionary as well as meritorious He was afraid from what they bad seen of the awe that claims against the crown might be very much inflamed and aggravated under the impression that they were proceeding against the inexhaustible resources of the empire. Large demands were likely to arise in the minds of excitable pm , sons such as the suppliant, and therefore he felt bound to caution the jury against being led away by a matter of feeling, but to oonoder the case upon ita true merits. Inds -sndently of the large amount claimed, the suppliant sought that action to put himself in the position being able to impose his veto on the ccestruotion of our iron fleet unless he exacted an exoebitentrammieration from the government. The crown had a right to complain of the manner in which the care had been keought forward, the suppliant not having supplied what was usual in such come, models showing his invention, by which to guide the jury _in Cat a just and true ooWnsion. He was afraid Mr. Clare Wafted to a sanguine clam of individuals who were more likely to rush into an alum of the petition of right than confine it to its legitimate purpose. It would be necessary for them to well weigh the suppliant's statements. The * Admiralty went struck with surprise at the idea of any one connected with that board having made such a contract with the suppliant. and certain interrogatories were administered to the sup pliant. Mr. Clare, in his answers, spoke of a conversation be had a :th Admiral Berkeley. The Lord Chief Justice said it was quite clear from the suppliant's evidence that Admiral Berkeley did not enter into the contract for remuneration. _ . . — Theii;;;;e76;;;;;I:570:;;;any of the other officials, for Mr. Clare told them in his evidence that M left the authorities on one occasion with disgust, after refer log to the want of a written contract in this case (which it was likely to infer would have been the case had any contract been made, end there was not • tittle of evidence of any contract. A few tin models and the rough sketch of a gunboat bed been sent in on Mr. Clare's own motion and all that he could by possibility claim from the Admiralty was compensation for any services he might have rendered. The learned Attorney- General then proceeded to ridicule Mr. Clare's claim s under his patent, which would amount on • fair calculation to the rate of 100,000/. • year for the post seven years and for seven years to come, acid afterwards read • letter that had been seat by Mr. Clare to Lord Clarence Paget, the surveyor of the navy, to show the man they had to deal with. In that letter he said, " I an have no objections to my Lords Commissioners of the Admirals y submitting my ideas far examination to the executive of the Admiralty department, provided the opinion is erroneous that I have come to, of the incompe tency of the staff's forming correct and dieinterested views, but with the facts I have before me of the want of mechani cal science in naval architecture, so as to place the metal in position, I cannot change from the opinion I have ar rived at from experience, unless my Leeds Commissioners of the Admiralty c all into question the science of phrenopliyacometry—(laughter)--at the hands of Mr. Bridges, the practical phrenologist, and by the aid of geometry. (Loud laughter.) The contents of the craniums of the surveyors of the navy's department are made a me chanical question of sensibility, that their analysis may stead on record with ocular proof as to their mental quali ties being in cieout of possession. (Boars of laughter.) Should the school of phrenophysoometry solve that, I am correct in the calculations. I have not hastily arrived at them. My Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty will be satisfied that neither myself nor the executive of the Ad miralty department can assume positions or mental capa cities that will not bear out upon examination." (Laughter.) He read that letter to show them the sort of man the Ad whalty had to deal with, and if they bad snubbed him was it to be wondered at? Allusion had been made to 1001. which bad been given to the suppliant by that good-tere pared arid amiable nobleman, the Premier, out of the here- Talent fund. Be assured his Leased friends that no advan tage wouldhe taken of that as • defence to this salon, but it was strange if the suppliant had • right to so large • sum of that he should have accepted it. The lamed Attor ney-Geseni was about to refer to the suppliant's letter rein. tire to his having brought his invention under the notice of the Eillperat at the French— Mr. D. Seymour interposed. Re thought the learned Attorney-Gereral Gogh'. not to be allowed to read those MUM asps (Mr. Seymour) was not permitted to read similar letters the day previous. Mr. Clare communicated his views to the Enamor of the French, and if he had been allowed to go into it he could have shown that the Emperor of the French had used Mr. Clan's brains, and had not romans ' rated him for it. The Lord Chief Justice said he thought these matters bad better not be introduced into the case, u they did notibear upon the infringement. The Attorney-General said:it did not, but it was tempting to pick out the plums of the correspondence. (Loud laughter.) The learned gentleman then entered ir'nutelv into the contents of the suppliant's specification, contrasting it with others, and observing be should be able to, show that the suppliant's invention was old. The further hearing was then adjourned till today (Wed nesday). CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before the Recorder.) Joseph Teen, 28, described as a traveller, and Edward Cole, 20, daesibed se as neat, were charged with stealing several •pros of silk, vales 90L, the property of William Mrife and Mr. F. H. Lewis prosecuted. The pri soners were defended by Mr. Dickie sad Mr. Beaky. The prosecutors in this cue carry ea • very extensive banter as silk warehousemen in Old Change, and it ap peared that in the month of January /eat • qu:l milk • ems Wined fr om the warehouse, and inf ormation given the pollee, and from the inquiries that were Zs . and Fennell, two of the City of Loud= dein trres,thiCr speedily discovered that the stolen property bad been pawned at the shops of different pawnbroker., by two person named Motley mad Blink. Upon these par sons being questioned, they stated that the prisoners had employed them to paws the property and bad paid dram for doing so siter each Inaaactioe. Both prisoners were eventually rakes into melody, stein the time of their apprehension ass pine of silk was toned in the possession at Cole, and when they wen asked to account for the silk that bad been pawned, the only explanation' they gave was that they had met a man in Cannonedreet, who was an entire rataager to them, who at first offered to sell them hair sera, an article in which they dealt, at • low prink and that they eventually purchased the whole of the silk is ques tion from him at one shilling a yard, the selling pries of it being more than four times that sum. There was no era. dens to show under what citcurustancen the silk was originally abstracted from the warehouse of the prosecutor, but it appeared that the primers were in the habit at going tly, had an opportuaity the property if then to make small penitence of goods, and, nose gen at abstncting they had be Go miedecL The jury found both the prisoners Guilty of receiving the silk knowing it to have bees stolen ; end. upon a statement by Mr. Lewis that the purposes of justice might be for warded by such a course being taken, sentence upon the prisoners was postponed to the it seraion.. The Common fierjesot 'esteemed them each to three years' penal servitude. llchein Rolev 21, traveller, pleaded guilty to an indict ment charging him with having endeavoured by means of false protestor to defraud Josiah Charter of divers goods, together of the value of 9001. and upwards. The evideoce wee not gone into, but it transpired that being known is the son of one of the members of a highly respectable Ann at Bradford, in Yorkshire, he had goo* to the prosecutors, and, by giving false references as to him self, had endeavoured to obtain from them goods to the amount stated. Mr. Riley, the father of the prisoner, was then called into the witeessbox, and on his appearance there the primmer burst into a flood of tsars, and exhibited the deepest emotion. linrep --- ly to questions put by the Court, Mr. Riley, sew said that his son had been connected with the firm of which he (witness) wss a member, but had suddenly left and went to America in July lost, wi th out witness's knowledge, and witness beard nothing more of him until be found him in custody on the prima charge. Before leaving borne the pri soner bad always acted with the greatest propriety, and the mime of his change of conduct had been traced to a con nexion be had formed with an *Mum engaged at the Brad• ford theatre. _ _ 11seOonteion fierfeant, in phasing sentence, remarked that the prisoner had thrown away his chance of advancing in life, and bad brought misery upon his family and dis grace upon himself. Looking at all the oircumetamee, however ' he should pass the lightest sentence in his power, and that sentence was that theprsons, be kept to hard labour for the term of 12 calendar months. MicJaael Kilroy, 27 labourer, was indicted for robbery (with soother) of William Beane, and stealing from him a watch, his property. Mr. Gout prosecuted, and Mr. Ribton defended the prisoner. The prosecutor in this case had been out with some friends spending the writing at the public-house, the Blue-eyed Maid, in the Borouch,and left them shortly after 10 o'clock, and proceeded on his way home, at Isliugton,when he met the prmoner whom he bad previously known by sight, in the Lower - rued, and took him into the Blakeney's - Head, and there pee him something to drink. From there they went to the house of Mr. Silcock, the King's Heed, at the corner of Church-passage, also in the Lower-road, where the prosecutor waited some time to see the landlord, to whom he had a message. By this time another man had joined them. The prosecutor had something more to drink, and again treated the prisoner and his companion. As he was leaving . the house, and on the last step of the doorway, he was pinioned from behind by the second man, while the prisoner came in front of him, and miring his watch ran away with it. The prosecutor gave information to the police describing the prisoner, and the following day he was found in another public-house, where the prosecutor picked him out of eight or nine other men. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and a former con viction having been proved against bun, William Gray, '252 A, deposed that be had known the prisoner for upwards of 14 years, that he did any kind of work, but gained his living by watching public. houses and picking up and robbing drunken men. The Common Berjeant remarked that but for the fact of there being no violence offered to the prosecutor be yond the pinioning his aims, he should have sentenced him to 10 years' penal servitude. As it was, however, this was a cruel and ungrateful tobbery in concert with an other man of the IMO clam as the prisoner, and the sentence was that he be kept in penal servitude for the term of five years. Join Jona,• powerfully built and ru ff ianly looking young fellow, was indicted for feloniously &moulting with violence Henry Langriah, with hater' to rob him. The prosecutor's statement informed the court and jury that he was a clothier, residing in John-street, Clerkenwell, and that on the evening of the 28th January last he was se turning homewards along Golden-lane, St. Luke's, when the prisoner rushed forth from a doorway sad struck him • violent Wow on the aide of his heed wit/ibis fist and knocked him down. While on the pound the prisoner kicked him about the hips, knelt on his stomach, and ripped open his coat, tearing off several of the buttons. At last the prosecutor seizing prisoner by the collar, got upon his feet, when he was instantly surrounded by three other men sod two women. He struggled violent# with the primmer, of whom be retained hold, and calling out "Police," • constable came up at the instant, when the other men and women ran off, as also did the prisoner. The prosecutor and the constable gave chase to the prisoners throgh divers courts and alleys in Golden-lane, calling out "S i op him," and at last the prisoner was stopped by another con seoble, whose finger the prisoner wretched hack with such violence as to require medical attendance ever since. He then turned upon the first constable, alai seising him by the hair of the head dragged him backwards on te the ground. The prosecutor seined the prisoner's hand to release the 000 stable's head from hi. grasp, when the pH : mar suddenly caught the prosecutor's hand and indicted upon it a most ferocious and severe bite. Two more con stables then came up, when the prisoner threw himself down and pretended to be drunk ' • but he kicked and struggled so violently that it required the united efforts of six constables to remove him to the police.station. Oa the way . there the three men and two women already spoken of awn came up anti renewed their asimult upon the prose cutor, but once more ran away on the approach of further f sasistanos. JamesiforeD, 1511 0, fully corroborated the prosecutors statement, and the assistance be bad rendered in landing his aid to witness in preventing the prisoner's escape. The jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Guilty. The Common Serjeant said that unfortunately for the public, but fortunately for the prisoner, no robbery had been effected ; if there had, be should have ordered the pri soner into a much longer term of penal servitude than under Ibis conviction he was enabled to do. The sentence, how ever, was that the prisoner be kept in penal servitude for three years. In the coatis of the day the grand jury returned true bills against Diego Silence, Serafino Galata, and John Cress for the wilful murder of Michael Clinton. eeepleat Eiden prowled lading powdawAsek its Use pocket of Joseph's jacket, be (Joseph) bad taken up the feast, sad immediately pat it down, attempting to °oyez it up with the blooket Attar some other evidsoos confirming previous testintosy, Mr. Trams, proposed to pot Mrs. Imo° Brooks iD the box to give (widows that would only effort Joseph ; bat Mr. Donato aid he could not receive that mill Ike miss was completed, so that he note bow far it bore upon ths chino made loiotlY assinst the two prisoners. Further endows was then takes, sad the prisoners were spin remodel. THE FATAL ACOIDWIT AT ALLHALLOWS PISA. Yesterdaz e tti aa rnoon Mr. Payne held an inquest at the Coal Tavern, St. Ma cy-at - Hill, as view of the body of Mr. W FraacisHichardaria, aged 23, a clerk to as avenge Mater la the (Sty, who lad his life in attempt ing to jump from • steamer cm to Allhallows Pier, near Loa d's-bridge. Captain Leveth, master of the Lotus steamer, stated that about a quarter pest ten o'clock on the morning of the 7th alt. he was in the act of taking hr vessel along. side Allhallows Pier, whin he saw the deceased attempt to Yap from the rail on the starboard-bow on toffs* dumb barge of the pier. As the steamer came round with her heed up the river the forreponson or knuckle bumped avian the aide of the barge, which caused her head to sheer off • little. sad just at that moment, before the ropes could be secured era gaagway made, the deceased jumped and fell Into the water, and almost immediately disappeared. Every aver Jim was made to save him, but to no purpose. The eddy was so strong at the pier that there was little or no chance of saving say person who fell overboard. The steamer was from Huagerford sad Westminster bridges. Praise Barris, pianos*, said the dammed had owe feet ea the seat and the other foot out the rail when the fmespoeson struck the barge sad the steamer bounded off a little, sad thee he at- tempted to jump on to the pier. His fest touched the edge of the barge and be fell back, sad his heed struck some parties of tie bow of the vessel. The desired seemed to be Maimed, and made as effort to rave himself. In answer is the seroser, the wigwag stated that there we seamely say restraining the passengers at that time of the morn. leg. They were wild to get ashore, sad they would ocouneeee to jump on the pier before the venal got along side. At the same time as the deceased lost hie life another gentleman nearly met with a similar fate, who only saved himself by grasping the side chains.A waterman 'Woof boding the body in the river off the Custom-house, and bringing it ashore and delivering it into the charge of the City police. Hrs. li , chardece, • young person who wag almost overcome with grief. mid the deceased was her hus band, sad they lived at 13, Shamfordetreet. He was late me leaving home oa the menu.` he lost his life. He had Ts. or Bs. le his pocket, which had not been found. Some meal buttons that wee in his waistcoat 11111 . 0 also missing. Did MOD documents which were of value to her. The policemen who took charge of the body stated that no money was found upon it, neither did be see any corrliuttoas. The Cormier said it we stated that there we some permits brutal enough to rob bodies of anything valuable that might be found about them, and thee cast them adrift again. He meld may wish they could being the guilty parties to light end puke them for the feleey. It was a matter for the Folios to talcs up. The jury »- tamed a verdict of " Accidental Death." Tly,l MCRDER OF • SAILOR AT RATCLIFIE- IlasSarday altersoos Mr. Humphreys, tbe esteem ter Meg Middlesex, resumed the ioquiry at the Leedom Heemital respecting the murder ef Michael Metes, aged 29, s mariner, by several foreign seamen, nodes eireusiekinera whisk hare bees already folly repott:d. The /my returned verdict of •• Wilful murder assist some penes or pweess soleone.'• Icepoeetag tea without °elm, on the led pro ems tee Classes pearess or Wader brows Meese as al w ays maid t ie Ilasoussis Tea la wassloaral, tlwayears Noe. MW I. Prelims by LM sowla.—(AWesellemesS.l NEW COURT. (Mom Thomas Chambers, Fwq., Q.C., Common Berjeant) Janis Snap% 21, carpenter, was indicted for uttering oonntorfeit ooin. Mr. Crauturd and Mr. Wattages Williams promoted. The facie of this am differed from tha general character of these edema The chief seldom against the prisoner was that of an intelligent little boy, about main years of age, sad he stated that on the Wth of January the pri soner cam up to him in William-walk, fthorerhtch, and asked him to go to the Griffin public-house to get him some gin, eying hiss • half-crown, in paper, to pay foe it. The coin being found to be bed, the change sad gin was given to the child, and the landlord of the house followed him out sad sew the primer come to the child, and was about to take the bottle end change from his when he was taken into melody. The jury found him Guilty, and he was sentimed to nine meths' Imprisonment. Edward Sheppard, a gentlemanly-looking as% frames dared to take his trial on an indictment charging hha with an smelt on Semnal Walker, with betook Mr. Edward Begley appeared for the sad Mr. fierjesnt Bellantoni (specially Maim% with Mi. P. H. Lewis, appeared foe the defendant. The learned werjeent said the case had stood over from the last semics, and it appeared that the parties bad been out together sod that some collision took place between them, tat with so intent (.• alleged in the indictment) no the part of his cheek At the same time, be could nut deny that • comn.on assault had been committed, and to that be proposed to plead guilty, a coarse in which be believed those legiffor the prowcution acquiesced. f:r a few words from Mr. Edward fleshy is oescurreoas with the view taken by the Limed serjeast, The plea of guilty of a commas mash was recorded, and the Onesnion Berjeciat directed the eifeedeat to ester into his mu recognizance. in 8004 to come up for **meet if milled upon. jean 000k,17, labourer, and Jots M'Casi, 16, labourer. wore Indicted for stealing Mta weight of lead, value M, the property of the thurchwardens of the perish of Bt. Bride, in the City of London. The prisoners. it appeared, had bees an climbing over the rails of St. Bride s church I. the eveuin, sad one was captured at the time having same of the lead upon bim. • ciusatity of lead was also found in the ebarebyard, tied op reedy to be carried away. The other prisoner was tak,n tut* eeetedy • 1w days afterwards, sad both were klentitied. The levy found them Guilt". James - Bell, one of the Thema pease, was thee called, mad produced a long list of ooeseistionsegpead both wheals for steeling coals, and other offences esmaifted an the I Am. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. The muter of the Strand UniOe Workhouse attended before Mr. Conic and reported the following oomurenose. He stated that on Sunday Wt • young woman brought a note addressed to the matron, purporting to be written by a Isdraf title is &too-square, who stated that she required • healthy young woman, sear her 000finemest, as wed-nuns, at the same lime intimating that if she could come at owe she would be maintained until her services would be of avail. In the event of there being • young woman is the wo.khouse willing to accept the situation she we to 11000111- !nay the bearer of the letter. A young trimmers woman consented to accept the offer, and she was accordingly per. mined to accompany :the girL On leaving the workhouse they met a gentleman who stated that he was the husband of the lady in Eaton-square, and that he would take the young woman in his cab, and that she (the maid) might have the rest of the day to her self. The young German woman got into the cab with the gentleman, bat instead of going to Eaton-square the cab was pulled) up at the Fountain Tavern, in Exeterstreet, Strand, and the girl was decoyed into a room. The gentle man then made indecent proposals to her, but she kicked with all her might at the door until it was opened, and then rushed to the street and returned to the workhouse. It had been impossible to find say tram of the gentleman or his supposed servant, but it was thought desirable to state the fact to the court, is order that the public', and charitable institutions especially, might be put upon their guard. MARYLEBONE A case similar in all eweetial particulars to that reported under the head off " Bow-street," was brought to the notice of Mr. Yardley yesterday by Mr. Tubbs, assistant overseer of Marylebone. the intended victim being an in mate of Marylelmee Workhouse. She wee lured into a house in o:soden-street, and attempts were made upon her which she seeceeded in resisting. The plan adopted for imposing upon the workhouse officials was premsely the suns as in the other instsear, and Fatonequare was gives as the address of the pretended lady in want of a wet DOM. ' • • ' Jamul Dale, a c►rpenter and joiner, residing at 28, Ed ward.strest, Hampstead-road, surrendered to his bail, oe re mand, before Mr. Yardley, charged with extorting the sum of 304 from Mire Catherine Grace Dickenson, under threats of publishing collate lettere. As 'afore, the coolant for the prosecution objected to call the mother of Miss Dickenson as a witown on account of her delicate health, and suggestions for an amicable arrangement lumber been thrown out and agreed to by both parties, Mr. Yardley settled the ease b► srdesiag the pri wooer to eater into his own reregniseace of 1001. to keep the peace, the 30/. and the letters to be gives back to the complaisant. The letters, it appeared, did not in say way reflect upon the character of Mum Dickesson. JosepA Brooks and issac/Trooks were plead at the bar, before Mr. Nyman, on remand, charged with th e w il ful mur der of William Davey, a policeman, by shooting him through the head at Petberton Villa, Acton, on the night of Mood. y, the 19th ult. Mr. Treherne. of 17, Gresham street. and of Acton, again appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. A. Haynes, of 12, South aseperm-buildiens, and of Waschiworth, defended the pri soner Isaac Brooks ; the other prisoner was undefended. Mae Emma Bice stated, in addition to her former evi dence, that the man she saw on the night in question had hair en his chin like the prisoner Joseph, but she would not swear be was the num. _ . . . . . . Lake added to her former teetimmay that she wu 'newel to be married to the prisoeer Joseph, sad the rem mouy was to take pleas on the Wednesday after the murder. Whets Josep►sskf, after briefing back the gun, "God bless the men, if I Maki= hue I'd hit hiss ;" be sefeeted to the man to wham he iaieeded to sell the pm. In reply to the magistrate, Mr. Haves said he had bees eerneidly solicited by the mother of the two premeera to p m t s .', if possible, her unhappy son, mad ha (Mr. Mines) =7l ar he m inigld therefore be oossidered to be &feeding Gums Traideway, who was &leiter • art is the Ur ! bridgiereed oe the eight of the murder. deposed that he met • mem remain may his ekeg the red about tweet, 'Finals' to Wait The maa hod tie • • •' Medd emtalsey goat" awl satrap. The met feud is the house of one of the gel . own was thee prodeeed, end the 'deem mid it wee car. tally isot seek • east. He knew both the primmer& welL Ile ociehl sat identify either of them as lades the mu he sew. COURT Or ALDERMEN. A meeting of the Court of Aldermen was held yesterday at Guildhall ; the Hight Hoe. the Lord Mayor mending. The sheriff's submitted their report as to the °edition of the City prisons. from which it appeared that the number of prisoners in Newpre is 177, and two in the timer ;in the Debtors' prison 86, and seven in the infir mary and in the City prison at Holloway 342, and ewes in the infirmary. The report was moosepanied with • cer tificate of the medical Aker as to the St condition of the primmer.. Several gentlemen were sworn as broken, and several were allowed as brokers. Mr. Alderman Phillips suggested some more gentle and inoffensive mode of putting the question to gentlemen who VIM admitted as brokers than as to whether they have been in business and unable to pay 20s. in the pound, sad he seggested that it should be referred to a committee. The Lord Mayor said it was quite imperative that the question should be put, to ascertain whether a sun were fit to be trusted with the business of any other Mr. Alderman Gabriel did not object to the geestloa; it was • very proper one—he only objected to the mode. Some little discussion ensued as to the propriety or impropriety of the question ; and Mr. Alderman Phillips ultbnatiely withdrew We motion. Mr. Alderman Copeland asked whether, is the event of the court coming to any resolution to make • demonstration on the occasion of the marriage of the Prince of Welds, the court have the power to confer with the Court of Common Council as to the best steps that should be ta k en. Mr. Alderman Sidney said it was understood that it was to be a private wedrlino. The Lord Mayor said he was then going to keep an appointment with Sir George Grey, to hear what was to be done. 80010 routine business was trammed, and the court adjourned. CITY COURT OF SEWEB.S. The Commissioners of Sewers held their weekly meeting yesterday at OslldhalL Mr. Ds Jinn pre sided. A report was brought up from the Omani' Pur poses Committee upon the proposed duties and emoluments of the examiner of gsa to be appointed order the Metropolis Om Act, 1860, c. 27, and recommend* that the salary of hint and his assistant should be 2004 a year. The report was agreed to, and Dr. Abraham moved that Dr. Letheby, the medical allow, should be appointed as examiner of gas, which was seconded by Mr. Blakealey, sad the medical oBoer was anusimonaly elected to fulAl the appointment. Dr. Letheby then presented his weekly report of the sanitary condition of the City, from which it appeared that 106 houses had been iuspected during the week, and a list of 34 plains for sanitary improvement was submitted. He likewise reported that the markets and slaughterhouses in the City had been inspected, and the *Mom bad seized 2,8221ta of meat as unfit for human food-2,3381b5. were diseased and 46811 n. were from animals that had died from natural muses. It consisted of 22 sheep. 5 pigs, 16 quarters of beef, and 6 joints. He submitted that two of the cases should be referred to the solicitor with a view to further roceedings. 64 births and 55 deaths had been during the week. The mortality returns are greatly below the average (65) for the corresponding period of the last seven years. The number of deaths during the last month has gradually decreased from 69 in the week to 55. This is a satisfactory indication of the state of the public health. Last week, however, 26, or nearly WE of the deaths, were among children of lees than Ave years of age, and 10 were among old persons of 60 sad upwards. The chief causes of death were as follows Phthisis, 6 ; bronchitis, 7 ; pneumonia, 2 ; continued fever, 5 ; scarlet fever, 4 ; hooping cough, 7 ; and croup, 2. Coe tir nal fever sad hoopuig cough were still very prevalent and fatal. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAJLCBT. On Monday the bills for the following new mil -1 ways and other undertakings were deckled to hare ono , plied with the standing orders of parliaments-Great F.estern Railway, to confer additional powers in reference to the undertakings of the Great Briars, the Waveney Valley, the Lynn and Hui:Manta), and the Bishops Stort ford, Dmmow, and Braintree Railways, ,with respect to financial and other arrangements ; also in regard to the maw aompaay's bill for running steam-bosh' between Hat. wiek and I,owssloft and certain foreign psis, and between King's Lynn, Hull, and Newcastle, and to raise 250,0004 North London Railway, fora branch from seas Oalenenisn road, Isliagtos, to near the York-road, St. Paeans. Mid Kent Railway, for two railways from their Addineembe Extesesite—ooe into Croydon, and the other to the Mid Kent and London, Chatham, and Dover, near the Beckenham station, and to raise 75,0006 Hadlow Railway, for atnogamante with the Loudon Chat ham, and Dover way and Sevenenks Railways. Rudely. Thorpe, and Wallin Railway, for a line from the Great Ea te rs at Minim to Walton-ou-the-Naas, and to rails 60,0001. Seaton and Beer Railway, for an extension frees the London and South Western to Seaton, and to raise 36,0004 St. Ives and West Cornwall Junction Railway, for • line fill= St. Ertb to St. Ives, and to raise 42,00 N. Irish North Western Railway, for an externals along the Quays at Dundalk. Southampton Port. Harbour, and Pier, to consolidate the acts thereof. Birkenhead Improvement, to cotter further powers on the commissioners, and to raise 49,4001. on mortgage. Cheltenham Beads. Thames Con servancy, for regulating fisheries and the management gene rally. Aylesbury Markets. The only ease of sou-com phenol, was the Brecon and Merthyr Tydfil Railway, for new lime, on the ground that they sought to abandon two branches originally included is their application to parka- I meet. The bill for the proposed Royal Arcade hawsen Burlingtomareet, Bond-street, and Regent net, was with. drawn. Yesterday, between 20 and 30 bills for railway and other undertakiage were disposed of by the examiners on standing orders, and the following were declared to have complied: Great Northern Railway, for an extension from °yam to Cotton, and to raise sAccioi. Hammersmith and City Railway, to make a junction between Kensington and Pad dington with the Great Western, and raise 60.0006 Me tropolitan, Tottenham, mid Hampstead, for • line front the Metropolitan ' near the eastern end of Gower-street, and to Th i e s 400,0001. Vale of Llangollen Railway, to enable the company to raise 24,0006, and to make financial arrange ments. Costral Wales Extension, for power to make ar rangements with the London and North Western, and mime 120,0001. Kuighton and Central Wake Railway, for ems'. pention and to arrange with London and North Western, and raise 40,0001. Bristol and Exeter Railway, to rani 372,0004, purchase additional lands, enlarge station", and to make arrangements with other companies. Furness Railway, to purchase Barrow Harbour, construct a dock end works there, and raise 120,0004 by new shares. Stourbridge Rail way, to raise 30,0001. Bala and Dolgelly, for additional works at Dolgelly, and raise 38,0006 Greenock end Weenyas Bay Railway, for extension at Kelly and construction of pier. Busby Railway, for an extension to that place, and power to the Caledonian to subscribe. Carmarthen and Cardigan Railway, for an extension from Newcastle-Emlyn to Cardigan, and to raise 160,0006, and for new lines in the neighbourhood of Kidwelly, and to miss 90,0001. Focba. bars and Gametal Railway. The needing orders were not completely complied with in the cam of the Putney, Balham, and City Junction Railway. The bill for the Isle of Wight Valley Railway wee withdrawn, together with that of the Glaiww Police. 'The miscellaneous matters disposed of ware the Elssar Gas, New Haven Harbour and Ouse Navigation. Deogarveu Harbour, Whittle Dean Waterworks, St. Luke's Workhouse and Vestry-hall, and some road bills. MARKETS. TALLOW.—TOMMAT Itemrora.—The market was (ilot today Spot, 45e. 6d. ; Monk 46.. 9d. • April to Jute. 45a. it to 45e. 9d. ; °dotter to Deeembe4 47,. Delmer, to but evening, 361 cooks ; arrivals, Masks. COTTON.—Lrviaroor., Fs. 3.—W• have had a fair amount el business doing to-day at Ann prices. The tales are 6,000 bales, including 400 American, at 20d. to 220. ; 5,130 Surat, at 13d. to 180. ; 900 Egyptian, at 22d. to ; 20 Permit, at 241 d. ; 230 Bahia, at 190. to 201 d., of which 3,000 are for speculation and export. The week's impost is 8,260 balm OOTTON GOODS.—NANcsesTr& Fm. 3.—Ths yarn market has been rather more cheerful. There has been more inquiry for India and the home trade, bet only a small business ham been effected for these markets. The demand for the other markets has been quite as flat u before. Spinners, however, entertain a more hopeful feeling, believing that we shall soon have more doing, and at higher price. In the cloth market we hove had a firmer feeling both amongst manufacturers and holders of goods, and in some cases they hive advanced their quotations. In almost all cases they are disposed to greater Semmes, in conse quence of the improved amounts from India. A telegram from Calcutta to January 10 stater that at length a fair besieees his arisen far the interior for Ilaacheste=, acoompulied to some extent by a speculative Shirtinp were quoted 9d. te 12d. per pima higher, and yarn. at an &demos lid. to 2d. per lb. as compared with the rates ruling about twelve days previously. Telegrams from Bombay. dated Jae. 11, Mate also *et • deinaad had sprung up for the interior, and that there wan baying o:s aot rufation. An advance had takes pings on skirting varying from lid. to N. sad N. par Other sloths had improved is the man asernets, leevomer, have not brought bey= . the market at Ilaaabeaear very freely today. That, las bon a good deal of boriry, with the view of %Mime them, and probably of sampan them with the rates now reelleab6 ai the India hut we have bead of but say few errs- Mem gelleis. in betas stated, are armor this they were, and such of our shippers to India se have edam to eaerute are obliged to give very full, if not advaaced prime aa cum. pared with last week. The greater activity in metes and firre. DONS at Liverpool, together with the advisee from India, ham dose much to steady prior and remove the irregularity which wee the cheracterietic of this market at th e c l ose of lest week. Printing cloths am decidedly quieter, arisin g t, some extent from ao apprehension that there is likely to b, ea exam of production owing to the number of makers of these clothe known to be at work, and the temptations recently held out to each parties by the relatively higher rates mach goods have commanded. Is T cloths and tong clothe there is no new, feature, the bulimia in them still being small. The demand for the latter which sprun g up s few weeks ego has n ow disappeared, the shippers hay*, probably given out all the orders at their disposal far the present. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lima, Pi & —The umbels this morning were only quiet ; the athsedeaee of bey*, was limited, and their requirements appeared to be still more so. A few mellow and tweeds in Um Coloured-ball, and a sprinkling of light mediums in the Whit e , made op the transactions of the day. Rade folly maintain their Armies. MANUFACTURES. HODDIRBFTXLD, Fn. 3. —Tha bayen attesdiag today have b.es tally equal to last week, and though they do not yet purchase heavily, es witos is. AMMO lupe traaesctioes have Ulm piece both io Brag goo& Lac the home trade sad low priori goads for shippisg. There has also bees • maser better desswid for geowal goods. sad on the whole a slight isprorsesst has been peroeptible. WOOl9. —Hmahluaetata, net a,—The wool trade eon. Maim moderately steady we kw ea the finer aorta but for the lower qualities fie Imp a demand has bee' visible both to-day sad dating the week, and prioea remain quite as firm as heretofore. CORN.—Hou., FrisT today's market a fair supply of English wheat, which moves off tlowly at late Mos. Foreign neglected, and 19610 Poirt 191 r 1 •7 for malting fully u dear ; grinding slow ale. MUM Ana pus asultand Oats quiet, and without alteratioe in ulna, The Scrooge imports last week ere se under :—Wheat, 4.010 bealey, 1,669 ; peas, 68 ; tana, 164 : linseed, 8,0110; rapeseed, 370; boom 338 tom LITIM, Frs. S.—Our millers seem determined not to purchase wheat to-day, except at such • reduction in price ma holders do not feel disposed to submit to, the isles therefore sonde are few and far between. Barley realises full rates. Oate, beam, sad other snicks sell in retail without alteration in value. LYNN, Fee. 3.—Tbii weather winos this day week hal been unusually mild for the mace, with a south-west tried. At our corn exchange this day ws bad a good attendee.; the supply of wheat was good ; dry samples barely main. gained late rates, while damp and inferior qualities sold slowly at le. per qr. lees money. Barley, both malting sed grloding, supported last Toseday's prices. Beans and peva prime firm. Prices per imperial qr. to the power :—Wheat, white, new, 61114. to 6:llbe. per imperial bushel, 51s. to 535. ditto red, 611ba to 621ba., 45a to 48s. Barley, Ms { Chevalier malting, 531 be. to 541b5., 37a to 40e. • ditto, = runs Chevalier malting, be. to 531ba, 334. to 3611:: ditto, distilling, 501 be. to 511134., 30e. to 326. Oats, 3611 e. to 421b5., 245. to 27e. Beam, old, 631ba. to 6511 e., 42e. to 48s. ; new, Ma to 641ba., 36a to 38e. livakrow., FIB. 3.—We have had an tutusually small atleodanos of millers and dealers at our corn erchaege this morning, sad the demand for wheat has been quite In rated at Friday's moss. Flour is offered more freely, sad nag be quoted 3d. per barrel and la. per seek lower, at which a fair business was done. Indian corn is still slow of sale, but held for extreme rates ; prime sweet mixed seams. Oats and oatmeal Seedy. Beans reset a fair inquiry at berme' prime. Pease sad barley Ana. The market ekes' without any signs of activity. New Calms, Fm. 3.—The weather still continues un settled, although to-day there are symptoms of a favourable change. At our market this mormog we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and, although the arrivals slime Saturday aro moderate, so few transactions occur that the trade may be celled nominally unaltered. Flour wean a drooping appsareoce. In other articles we hare little moieties to mote of moment. Bahoinirr, Pa. & —Our market to-day was largely supplied with every description of grain, and the atten. dews of buyers end sellers was also numerous. Wheat for the moat pert was in very bad condition, which ren. dared sales slow ; however, for the best samples last week's prices were generally maintained ; but for inferior qualities = declined fully Is. per qr. There still being a good for malting barley, and also barley for sest penes, and beet sample' getting somewhat class full prise' were ray firmly maintained, and a was elfected. A steady trade doing in new mak nod former quotations well supported. In other respects the market was 'heady, and prices nominally unaltered. Wheat, 40s. to bk. Bar*, 25• to 42e. Oats, 22a. to2S• Beare, 42e. to 60s. Pees, 36e. to 40s. Itye, 30a to Me. per qr. Flour, 365. to 41a. per sack. Malt, 645. to 66.. per qr. CATTLE.—SAmearttr, Fn. 3.—Our market to-day was awry shortly supplied with beasts, and Qom of the best qr au lt , scarcely any ire offer, for which description re b prices ware Asked. The rttondanco of bums wee also limited, end, as the whole, trade ruled dull, late rates being 'amorally maintained. This, 111111 altogether* off in tli• number of tbs sheep pooped, the whole of changed brads, and in some few iustonees, for the hest Dowels, a lit Ile more money was given. We bid a little Warr supply of calms, rod the trade wee tolerably active, and tole Inn. In tlio pig market there was a fair supply ; trade was steady, and prices rt about a Mendota Best or beef, lls. 6d. to 12s. 6d. per score ; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. to lls. ; best Down mutton, 80. per lb. ; inferior ditto and other reeds, 7d. to Bd. ; reel, 7d. to 704; freak pork, 7d. to 74d.; sated ditto, 70. to Bd., sad 9s. M. to 10s per saws ; moo hewn, 9d. per lb. ; dry ditto, 10d.; sweet pickled hams, 80. to 10d.; quarter old Mors pip, lb. to 113 s. each. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Niles Pas- Ma , Total. Total, ZAILWATI. open wagers ehandlas 1•t41 Weak antllns Nov. 16. 4 A 02 A 1A Ls 'Nye:. - 11essiltilsion 362 ton 6.173 7.998 7. 211 N0r144.294.9 Provinces 27o} 1,488 1,8118 9.397 3.311 sek sails. Jan. 16. 1863 1862 Duffel* es! Wes Baron l6l} 2310 1,99; Week waft Jas. Si. Glosses 8146 Wailers 198 —•-• 7,110 0,841 Week maw Feb. Grua lawnslwars Leonia arißisekvall Mrbasiwt, Swath Jose Mho. a aarkerma Nardi lowlea OnweeleB are /flower & Limonites* Newtown 48 317 624 871 1..‘ Tin GALWAY SUBBIDY,—We (Freeman's Journal) feel peculiar gratification at being able to annos a ce authori tatively that her Majeety's government have defisitively resolved to restore the Galway subsidy, and thus give fresh impetus to Irish mercantile enterprise at • period when the necessities of the country specially demand the good offices of &friendly government. We have reason to believe that an official communication eras yesterday (Monday) made to the board of directors announcing the intentions of the goverment, and thus enabling them gentlemen ear vastly and individually to apply their energies to the work ing out of the details which will be requisite for the effec tive pstionsance of the osetract. To the People of Galway we have one word at friendly warning to offer. It will be requisite for them to bestir themselves, and by soargetio action render their harbour fit for the bright destiny that awaits it, if they but do their duty to their town, to them selves, and to the people of the surrounding provisos. [Advertisement.]-11cazonaT's PULL—Mothers and Daughters.— Pare Blood and regularity' of ?unctions.— Both these important ends can be obtained without shock • or injury to any organ, by takb•it Holloway's far famed purl. lying Pills, which sustain and strengthen, whits they improto every human lunch a. When these Pills bays riveted their cleansing power. on the body no deleterious sant can keep Its plane therein—no obnoxious matter can retain Its bold thereon. Universal bodily purification attends their use, and intellectual rigour follows of course. As preventives of 111 health Holloway's Pills stand superior to any other medicine and their soothlfig, supporting, yet revulsive properties, admirably adapt tam for general use by the young and old of the female sex. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BONRAIL--January 30. the EIS; of Mr. I. C. Bonham, at Vic. larks-grove, Kensington, of a son. CARZW.—February 1, at Belgravirequam Lady Carew, of annul. DRABBLL—January 30. at %Abington Cottage, near Hsu. cheats', the wile of C. T. Wobble. Esq., d • daughter. 01/018.—January 30, Southampton 1/11113 Inglembertie, the r tfa of IL of a ma. ROCHE —January 31, at Otuaceater-terrace, Hydepark, the a Ife of C. M. Roche, Ket3. M a KUL MICRO .—February 1. at Southwell„ Hotta, the wife of Captain Sherlock, late 74th Highlanders, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. DAVIS—OORDON.—Pebrus77I. at the Church of St An. lot and St. Cecilia. lAneohtbeas-tleld., by the Rev. P. O. Cal. hel don, of Du ms, M.A., M. R. Dueis, liaq., to Margaret, daughter of G. Gor blin. HOOPER— MACILILSZIb. —Jan= y 19, at Ballinaboy, county Cork, by the Rev. A. Rickey, W. Hooper, Sag of Drumleeo, soar Beadoe, to Jane Baker, daughter of T. Mackenzie, Eau . of Woothrook, county Cork, MORISON—WIIRON.—Jannary gp, at West Mockery Chubb, lir the Rev. T. D. lamb, le. J. Morison. of Nortoololgate. NAL, to Ceitherlas, widow of the late Mr. W. Willman, of itac. tort Villas, Bloke Newington. WOODWARD—RRAGEIL—January Si, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Paddington, by the gee. J. A. Jacob, M A . 'Debut, son of the late T. Woods. ard. req., of Walton on the. RILL sear Liverpool. to Jolla Anne, daughter of the late E. Seeger, Seq., of Constantinople. DEATHS. -- - - BEALL—Tebreary !, at Yiitlin;;;:square, M. Beale, Erg . M.8..C.6., wad tit. BEK6TIII.--January 31, at Willesden, Itlddle•z, 31r. T. Illemdatt. aged 09. 111ACKSURN.—Jaauary 11, .1. W. Blackburn. of Cheapaele, BarT l VA t .—January SO, at Ideation Marleigh Reeler), Wdu, the Rev. E. Brown, M.A., rector, ag.•6 O. MNOLl6ll.—Jannary 31, at Streatham. E. lingthi, Kau. anal OR2lll.—lebraary 1, at Beirsee-road. St. Joint's-wood, u. MACtilin., aged 63. teTOM.—Vebruary 1. at Dowealdreddit Xesigetead. E. V. Ilattailon. Nay., aged 64. BAUM:WM.—January le, as Keastagaoa. C. leasaiert aged St --- - - . hided sad Publiathel Sy WILLIAM Imo Illause. et Na 8. Imethrtl-etreet. te the Clth a/ Lauda% lhietee. at the elm... le Lovilardatreet. to the Pthethee al Wilitetriele -. MEDILINDia, FiaIVAZT 4. Isla = 701011 Swim on at a t Wm Oh aassint, Tip ma Guild s 1 toe; loodom --Jar In SAIL I dk m THOIIIIO : K Goal liama,l •; leave the w.: 'WI Yorkdd! 17v nell Waif Wl' "talk awn (Rs Yorke& TerLY TY ab 2 .. e as mil lel,. 1 1110adiai Oliebtal retort 1 V I F )R tui ITALA..I Mader : bar speed 7, leaden • Mose= s..w i0..:~. .` `°~ .~ ti Wis — a a Tiro dans& Smash ar pomp Idadosbm Fct Jessoy-bi COLE, A modem ; fill poop oad ham UM " zavrri L' OR cm me itaiiiiw curse 13OR' JL Maid in 9. bac Leade QHAI 0 .7 sigf It yews, tag la UM beak SS 9 0 . 8 40 , I wart. Ce it Les& IP! • 1 kg I. t yea lu mews. Ow, et 0 BOM Os wad H. GULL Tlik rOcarsi 1 111° WM. Mips will Daeltra Adelaide Calcutta. Pat t e For tar D C To bed afiiY Lesdanhi NCNC Man 4rl 11.0stor, trea:n l 'nada sod PIC Sbir GS Wow masigyOnbia 1 e ember p pmPool CUL A iiiiii 4113 Nue es. Pall 06111/ 101 Lai L iii - i;• - the =A.ac4 Zir Al 7 l AIISTLA CM Dock Via,l% 1100010010 as the Mew' i EL Australia Shl
| 1863-02-04T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.715 | 0.237 |
0002642-00000
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tr titt 031 P N i•:IVS PAPER , c V... - ssaadxs , . ', i,.~ . ~ Na 5,311.) OTICE to SHIPPERS anti PASSENGERS 1.1 r Fast In•l.a iv 4 1..n010n Shipping Comnsn) . . &crew MAl'n ITll 0, .2.lmr. tons. 300 hn,, power. T. THORN. * 1111.4 cnenn.m ter, for I' %VI: TT A. (*.Manz at the lane of Good Madrns. This slap wII .te the Victoria Lnodon; I,lts on the morning of tee -t. All 6000 n' , d heavy 1141aze to in. II [OH . .51111,5 aml cleared by n of the 17th hut. ve..el being under onTagement to her SI sjent)•l , government will not call at .rave-end, hint pr. wee,: tlinvt to t'ork where she nil embark. on Go* lost .:dl lo•i pa senors oho do not embark at the 4.41.. but pre, joint at that port. For turtber partlrolat.. not f or passage. Apply to G N HUY and Co., 55. Parlinnient.stre. t, NAV . the brokers, Al. FRED BRLTT and Co.. ISO, I endenhall street, EC , or at th** Meei 0 the Rant In-lin an.l L talon ,hipteurr company (limited), 9 , Mincing-lane. Lo.d.at, E.C. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. BOMBAY Direct, with quick devateli. the well ki.,wo an/ v. r) eipp. r ship SAL NIANCA, .1113 years, n•t tois, n-gistvr, 1.. N I.IVI.:SAY. Commander: ioaalng to the Ent h01t...11.41a 11. Srdendid rahh, arrommo —For frel - 411t or po,mur• op •ly to GELLAIILY, /lAN KEY .a.l SEWELL fl 7. La.lcahall-street. SLIANGH.tE direct, the splendid Chinn clipper I'Sr. IVA L1.1:1). A 1 I , year-. Sl2 tous rerrister • Inadlhßth the but In.ita fin ks. This splendi.l veeu•l, both muter special ..orseyll , lB ll o, pros-uts* rook f opportontly torh , ppers doe goods Apply to RAY Dr and lISID. It. Kola WW1... - Met or to 611.1.A1 Ll', !LANKLY, and SEWf.I.L. 21. Lasdenhattaieret, E.C. MOM LIVERPOOL OR OrEEVATOWN/ TO NEW YORE. STEERAGE PARSAO N R REDUCED TO FIVERR CILINEAS o&) UTIL FL-RULER lINDE L1'ii . ;•; . .1: . /- 1 0 AW — YORK, and TAIL iIiELPIIIA STEAITSIIIP COMPANY ,otend des rull.nowered Clyde-built iron Screw Stemn-Shipa, , arryin; 1 - nited scites mails, PI:. Is' LI V kitPolll, POR NEM YORK. CITY OP LYNDON. Wednesday, An WO 19. CI IV OF I IM ERR'S. Saturday, August 21. • 11 I 1W NbW YORK. W. Alimony, Aur.ust 26. CITY OF Si n NCLIEATER, Wednesday, Sept. 2. Ao i every Wrvlne.dav, and every 614,0 .1. Saturday. Cabin pat.i.4v by the mail steamers sailing every Wednesday, 15, 17, sad .1 TT was, Ree0"11111t tt, the ats,m,.,.olatlon. Cabin passage by the Satlinlay's steamer*, 13 guineas. Fortmust passage gtuneu, including all provision: minted. l'ameagers for (Ueda. the United Staten and briclah hdumbin , booked ey, eig h nn very advantsemus termer—Pot tartly, particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN. 22, Water street, Uverpool; or to ELVES ALA MACKY, Cl, King William street. City, BREMEN. —Direct Route to lisuover, Bruns trick. and Central Cennatty, EVERY TAPIVIDAY, G• rman Lloyd's tplentlid steamers scnwAusi, CONDOIL rr MOW& from Horselydoon, et 11l a.m. calling at Blarlroall Pier for pasensters at Timm. Fares to Bremen: tad LI. retnrn tickets, LS and LI 10a—Apoly at CIIAPLIN'S Varefsal (Mace Etment-circas. W. or to PLULLIPPS, GRAVE & and PIIILLIPPO. 11. Rood-lane. &C. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. —T WIOR a Witt:K.-11m p...l.lle.atemner BATA V IER, Capt. W SMITH, from the Rritith and Foreign Steam-who}, Wapping. every , Sunday, at 11 Am. Fare, 2,2 2a., 41 10a., and 13. M.. return, AM, El le., and CI fle. 3.1. The serew.ateamer FYSNOORD from off the Tower cv,ry Thor May morning sally. Pares. El sad 41 10a—For throach fares refer to the printM monthly time VOA Apply to CHAPLIN'S Universes Offlcat W.. or to PHIL. LIN% ORAVLS, and PHILLIPPS, 11, Ilood-lona, X C. ON CHLORATE of POTASSA, and its USK fn oXYDI7.f>II th,mßlla/D.—Dr. J. P. SA RORANT, S and L S.A. 1,36.. will LECTURE on this sutject at St. Jameeshall, Piccadilly. in *Semler, and will satisfactorily prove that chloride of pot** a, pre **l by paesios chime. throash a mixture of quicklime and water, and oubsequently boiling a long time with chloride of potassium - . to a mold active remedy for oxydislns the Mooi, and restoring vitality to the low, vitiated it.t!e of the nersoes system • and is therefore calcu lated to simersele tee use of trot,. mercury, quinine, and mars• puills.-56, Gower-street, Bedford-square. REMEMBER, we SUP at EVANS'S every Emilie this Week, alter Ails] Melloah Proaseas.tir Concerts. ALLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN P. BIGGS and Co.. row eostractors for &Stied Beer to the International Ethibltion. Agents for Samuel All pp sod Roes India Pale and Burton Alm. aid Oulunesa Son, sad Co.'s &Mr* -tout. Importers of Winn and Spirits—Offices sad Stores, the Horst Exchange, HC.—Tbe trade supplied on liberal terms for cmh. TROUSERS MADE to MEASURE hy HYAM sect at their new Fatabliehment, 03 and 87, Mined street, W. These lidmitahle Garments are w curately out and tweettilly deafened In Cheriota, Angeles, Scotch Tweeds. and other faGoi.nia , .le Fabrics of the 'try hest manufacture. Price 14a. Bd., 10.. 8.1 124.0 d.. and One aninee.-71YAM and Co., le and 87, Ott mintrect . 21, t 2, and 23, New-street, Birmingham and 82, Bri=ate, Leeds. "LIOR LITTLE BOYS and ELDER BOYS, at HYASI and Co.'s. 66 and V. o:ford-street, W. Beauty, Juvenile aderitatlon, and utilit. are the Bodily: creowimends gland la the folkrlne NEW wrack for CHILDREN and ELDFR BOYS —K nlekerbocker Dresses, bandeornely trimmed, and New Windsor, Osborne, and Westminster Snit& lbs. ed., MR, 2S~, and SOc. Bop,' Eton, Harrow, and Email Snits, of the be style and qiislity, 23a., A's., An 1 :Vs. Boys* Trousers, In be coming styles, Ss. &I. to 14e. &I. Vests, to ed. to 7. &I. Jukets, for gemeral and occasional wear, W. to II& Cate. MIA Over coats. %be Ides , novelties. Ida. Ed. to Etet- lIYAM And Co., ed sad 67, Otto d-4treet : 71, 22, and ES. New-arse% Birmingham and 45. Brig iota. feed*. TROUSERS.—HAMILTON and KIMPTON 1 how to inhean the puhlle that the NKW 000114 far the prevent manna are nnw ready. and aeuthenee who do not mind win a tale price, ran depend nn thn hest .nateriala 106. Resod (oppnatta Exeter liallh THE IN V ICOR ATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. lb most arlentlically prepared and most powerful nutri tive esedlal ever introduced : ristoece to their normal condition satin secretions. on the Inter, lty of which perfect health Ate re=lt is a specific for of Mods, and from Its eon , amen[ other ingredients, pristine and p ate of soda, snit gears highly Ironencial to the nervous yspeptic:— Pries gr. per bottle, oe foer %senates In one for Sole sesnia Messrs Beanies ten and Co., HO, Oxford-street. V.C. end 113, leadeolialleireet, LC... Tendon. RIIPTURS.—The PATENT SELF AAP E ADJUSTING GERMAN TRUSS, acting etre/nosily with out any complications, Is recommended by the Lenity for the cure and relief of hernia. The necessary quality of a good tram is an eflchmt restating power, wlthont unnecessary pressure on the rwt affected. which desirable aloYect Is atone obtained to a traw unencumbered with •fmns. spiral springs, or pad behind.— J. IMO and Co.. 1, Psecadigy, W. ►roURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the Seeside, and others exposed to the notching rays of the aura And heeded v.:Tildes of dust, will tot ito`• LANDS ALI liCeft a moat refreshing prePeratiou for the complexion. dispelling the cloud ed Istegror and eelaiation, allaying all heat and irritability. and imnioellatelyafinding the pleasing seneatinn attending resErel el:✓Ority sod healthful state of the skin. Freckles, tan spots, pimples, flushes. and dieonlors ions are grad' Baled by its application, and airs place to a healthy purity and delicacy of complexion. Pt ice Sa. ekl. and fa. at. per bottle. Sold by A, POn LAND and SONS, 20, Hatton garden and by chemists and perfumer.. Ask far "Itnolmn 's' Kalydor," net lwew-es of spurt, us and pernicious articles under the rums of tatyaor." DR. GOLDING BIRD on GALVANIC BANDS and tsrs.l,—in crrt.t)lo In th- Ingenuity of Pt LVEIt• ItACIIER*3 PATENT GA LVA NIC CNA 'N !ANTS BELTS, he., Ma late ea insist phyeichin referred :Lancet. 18511 exelnsively to the eglelency of the mi6l, rontinnons, voltaic currents ea really produced by these 'Visible hotter*, Prices of Belts similar in pole .1111 n to those oftired for 15s. evwhere, only 3. M.: hut real Volta-Merin.. Belts. ,te , now greatly improved, /torn 3s. to les., the elaitkey of ehieh ran he gratnltsmaly tested. Combined Voltaic Miele. for restoring exhausted vital enemy, gpg t o 404. Prl.grerttl• IMITIrrOIIf authenti cated reports of toter , In rheumatic. sexist:, and gouty pains, parit Si.. epilepsy, indigestion, constipation, aathmo, general debility kr. I. L PULVERIIACHER and Co.. 73, Oxfordatreet, London. ANEVIIR FAILING REMEDY. Dr. ne(r7l'd MMUS and LIVIOt ?ILIA prepared with sot any Mercurial Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. Pratt, will be Sound lominable to all who stiffer from bilious .41 liver sow plaints, indigestion, wind. spasms, giddiness, Matinees of the eyes, de. for habitual eitetl re orsa, ass (wally aperient medicine, sad as a purifier of the blood, 40.) are truly excelli nt , mild In their oieratlon sod grateful to the stomach they create appetite, rewrote Mewl. n, snit Wernethou the whole uremia, system.— Hold tip W, Lambert, s, King Willlamst., Charing-crews. sod by most drugged, In hoses, la. lid- sod Ea. Mb Be mire to ask for rr. Peott'a and lover Pills. lite 'mange are a annexe Vern reetaire wt. •• wo , oiro nn the stamp. The Itth Edition. math' Imoms - ed. trith roloorrel Plato.. ft. ed, ON the CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION. By F. R. RANAIe.R. td D . P.R t' P , tete Prnior Phyalclan to the Royal Infirmary Cr- leare.e% of the (beet. "t Path...looml ...co., hoa , :seer afforded m 0 conclostre erldenee in proof of the urabi.ily of a Mawr thao it haa In that of consuroptton."—Carso Zerterice cons torch me thot Dr. item trol k le full of tamed. and melte the enetel otte”thro of practltloners." Lebean. London Longman and Co. JCLDi G tatARD. —This celebrated " lion killer" and traveller, it will ho remembered, left England in the spring on an exploring expedition in the endeavour to Ind, • route from the West Coast of Africa through Timbuctoo to Algiers. Like his countryman, M. Ltu Chaillo, he took lessens in photography before his departure from Mr. Claudet, and has now vat his instructor a letter, of which the following is an extr ac t :—" I h ave f oun d, but not without trouble, a route into the interior, and in • few days I shall leave Little Popo, situated • short distance to the west of Whydab. If nothing stops me I shall be in the Koos mountains in the month of September. towards the sources of the Niger three mouths afterwards, at Timbactoo towards the ape leg, and at Algiers at the end of the summer. Cod is great, and the enterprise useful. I leave with every confideoce in aurae., —Whydah, Jane 24, IMM." This in telligence will doubthwet he interesting to many who take an interest in the exploration of Africa, as it hail been re. ported that M . Weird had failed in his enterprise. OILYNTAI PALACZ. ON. Sarum DAT. -- 140,DaT, ACCICST 17.—Atbsikelocs on pnyment, 5,554 ; dike by seems tickets, 759; total, 7,313, TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER ' S TiLEC RAM%) CONGRESS OF THE GERMAN PRINCES, - - • BERLIN, Au,:usr 11. The Nerve Pmessische (Kranz) Zeitang of to-day publishes a telegram, dated Frankfurt-ou-tlie- MAine, Monday, 12.30 p.m., announcing that it Lad been decided to send a deputation to the King of Prussia, to induce Lim to proceed to Frankfurt. 'FRANKFORT.ON-tkiE.MAINE, Arc.l7. The schetue of Federal reform brought forward by the Emperor of Austria has txxii sent to Prus sia, with a request for that power to express her views on the subject. The project of reform contains 36 paragraphs. REPORTED RESIGNATION OF CARDINAL ANTONELLI. 71.6.1ZREILLES, Accusr 17. Letters received here from Wine announce that Cardinal Antonelli has again tendered his resigna tion. The Pope declined to accept it. The Car dinal, however, insisted, and it is Eaid that Cardi nal Alfieri will be his succtr.cor. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, ACIGtBT 17. Two sanguinary engagements took place iu the Palatinate of Cracow upon the 15th—the first at Grodiziako, the second at Czeruschan upon the Galician frontier. A Polish detachment was thrown back over the frontier, and the villa, of Korzkiez was burnt by the Russians. Several persons were massacred by the troops. FRANCE. PARIS, Accost' 17. The Emperor has left for the camp at Chalons. Marshal O'Donnell will go there to-morrow. M. Drouyn de Lbuys will preside at the inau guration of the statue erected to Marshal 8.-rrurier. He will subsequently preside at the council-general, and will return to Pails when the Emperor returns from Chalons. La Prance of this evening states that she Corps bigislatif will meet on the 6th of November for the transaction of public busiuesv. THE PARIS BOURSE. FARM, Avoca!' 17,3.20 P.W. The Bourse has been rather firm. Rentea eloeed at 67.45, or 10c. higher than on Friday. MEXICO. The Moniteur of yesterday announces that the attention of the Emperor's Government has been bestowed upon the measures respecting the seques tration of the property of those in arms against France, and the interdiction of the export of specie, adopted by the commander-in-chief of the French army after the occupation of Puebla. Although thei.e ' measures were merely of a temporary and trap-' aitory character, the government ordered them to be revoked directly it was made acquainted with them. The Moniteur adds : Although the situation is every day improving in Mexico armed bands still exist in that country, which keep up anarchy end delay complete pacification. Them isolated seeps me recrinted sad awmilied by the aid of the resources famished to them by the customs receipts of certain towns on the coast of the Gulf not occupied by our troops, and which under the pressure exercised upon them by the Jusrist guerillas have not yet adhered to the general move. meat. Is order to hasten the dispenion of these Wide, by cutting off their mains of ex istence, the Minister of Marine ban ordered the admiral commanding our naval forces in Mexico to blockade, from the 25th of August, the coast of the Gulf from the legions ten leagues south of Miasmas, to Cam peachy, and especially Tampien,Turpan, Albarado,Tahasoo, Guatzacalcoas, Carmen, and Campeecliy. The official noti fication of this blockade will be made directly news of its having been put in force is transmitted by Admiral Bosse. The instructions of the government order the admiral not to prolong the duration of it longer than is necessary to obtain the result expected. It will consequently be im mediately mind wherever, by the presence of a French o r friendly fora, or by the removal or diapeniou of the bands, the population are left to themselves (residues d dies memo.) BOURBON INSIEUMENTS OP TORTURE. Under thin heading certain lecture, have been announced to be delivered by Mademe Clara Seyton•Seesid, at St. James's-hall, and tee series was commenced lot night. The object is to bring before the public and to exelain certain tastruments of torture alleged to have been recently discovered in the fortress of Caetellamare at Palermo, and s upposed to hare been used ou political prieooers doting the reign of the two last Bourbon King. of Naples. The intro. duetory part of the lecture consisted of a rentllle of the go. veromeotal system of Francis 1., Ferdinand IL, sod Francis U., Kings of Naples, and instances of the torture of offenders were or less innocent or guilty of political offences were adduced. The instruments of tor ture were then produced, end it was stated that a certain Di. Guieeppe Mani, of Palermo, haying bad reason to believe that peculiar butrumenta of torture were ooncealed in the fortress of Gastellamare, obtained a com mission from the present goveranseut to search for them ; and ia the result, within • walled-up men three special devices for cruelly punishiog perverse and Don-cenfelaiog prisonen were ducovered. They consist of • foot-burner, made of plates of copper, beneath which Lunen are kin. died, and which monk the soles of the fete of • person chained nom it ; of • chair of iron and copper, very inge niously and with mach mechanical skill devised, in which the suff seer is helplessly «endued, while beneath him • fire is caused to bine ; and a cap of inn, which fits on the bead and beneath the chin of the wearer, and can be screwed up to any given point of tightness. These singular ma chines for indicting pain were exhibited in a harmless fashion on the person of a free-born Briton, who, when a " little fire" was about to be created beneath the iron chair in which be was bound fast, inserted his liberty by very decidedly deehning to have it brought into contact with the candescent mete' on which he was ended, sod within which be was enclosed. To say the truth, the attempt to exhibit the torture " in action," so to speak, involved • touch of the ludicrous seder the peculiar eireumetauees. The field ing of the machines is very punctiliously Red authoritatively attested, but no clue is given as to the period to which they could positively be assigned. Besides that, this exhibition labours wider the difficulty that its pertinency to the pee -1 sent moment is by no neaps obvious. The Maama. of yesterday says in its bulletin : " In consequence of ■ freak demand from the Minister of the Emperor at Pekin, the Meese government, chisel fulfil hog its eopgeaients, the execution of which:had been de layed by interior difficulties, has just taken measures for the Punishment of the authors of the murder of the Abbe Mel. 1 A sew viceroy has been appointed in Hopei-Tatou, troops ' have been sent into that province, and ceders have been given for the ex-Imperial Coaunisioner to be immediately . brought is triaL 1 DZAPATCH OF THE Went INDIA AND PACIFIC Minn.—The Royal Mail Company's steamship TO.lllllllliill, Captain Sawyer, sailed from Southampton ysterda►, at 3 pm., with the fortaightly mails for the British sod v ege ta West Indies, t►e Pacific, California, Central America, Ice., together with 96 pamengen. The Tasmanian takes out on freight 55 boxes, 4 tom at copper cola, 100 b e etles of quicksilver, vain* 7001. ; silver ono, 200/. ; F r ench jewellery, 9,6411.; English jewellery. 7401., ands full 1 argo of French end English merchandlee. LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1863. AMERICA. The Beaton journals contain the following des patch under date of Washington, August 4 : . The draft in four out of seven wards in this city has been completed. It embraces 2,600 whites and 618 coloured Leo. Amongst the drafted are three clergymen sod many members of the city councils. and several telegraph operators, also reporters, printers, lawyers, sod repreeeota tines from all claaaes of business. A party of drafted men attempted yesterday to escape from the city, but were apprehended as deserter. Judge Advocate Holt has given the opinion that pay masters' clerks are not found in the list of exempted classes. They sustain, it is true, a certain relation to the military service, as do paymasters and others who receive a ration daily as a part of their allowance, but they are not so far in the service as to be liable to the field duty for which the national forces are drafted, and they should not, therefore, by reason of their i.oeitions, be permitted to escape that liability, should the chances of the draft im pose it upon them. The following is a despatch from Memphis, Tem, dated Aug. 4 : Colonel Hatch has driven Richardaon's band of guerillas, I,ODO strong, out of Miuissippi, and has turned his atten tion to General Pillou's forces, which are in the neighbour. hood of Puri., Tenn. Pillow I. reported to bay. crowed the river at Paris am Sunday last with niz rsgiunsta. One of General Dodge. scouts, who left Tuscumbis July 25, has arrived at Corinth. Us reports that Rhoddy has sent all hie baggage and atoms towards Rome, Ga., but re mains in Tuscutobia Valley with nearly all his forces. Ile also reports that nearly half the Albanians in Rragg's army have deserted, taking their arms, and are in the moun tains refusing to go back. Lieutenant Davenport, of the 26th Mississippi 'regiment, . _ . . left Juliostone's army four days ago, and reports that John stone, with the bulk of his army, was at Meridian. The rest of his force was under orders to gn to Mobile. They 111.131‘ entirely ignorant of Grant's movements. A despatch from Washington, dated August 4, says : Advice. from the army of the Potomac say that the enemy yesterday sent a reconnoitering force towards the Rappahannock, in the vicinity of Kelly's Ford, probably to ascertain our position and strength, but after a skirmish the foe was driven back. It is generally believed that up to yesterday General Lee bail not received any reinforce- ments of consequence from Richmond, but the rebels have been sending heavy supplies to Fredericksburg, as if they intended to occupy it in strength. Information has been received that guerilla parties scour the country between the Rappahannock and the Potomac south of Occoquan• Lieutenants Nolan and Wilton, the former of the 6th, and the latter of the sth United States Cavalry, were wounded in General Buford's fight at Culpepper, on Saturday. The Norfolk Virginian contains the following, under date Saville's Hill, August 3 : News has been received here of the cavalry expedition under Colonel Spear. The cavalry and artillery crossed the Clr,wau River at Winton, North Carolina, and proceeded to Jackson, 12 miles from Weldon, near the Roanoke River, where the enemy were discovered in strong force• Our advance made a splendid charge on the rebel advance, and drove them back, capturing 70 prisoners. Our toes MN two killed and three wounded. We captured 60 bales of cotton sod 100 horses. It has rained incessantly since the expedition started, rendering the roads nearly imas sable. The men have suffered great hardships. Hod the weather been fair mush more would have been accom• plisbed. The return of Colonel Spear and his commend is hourly expected. A despatch from Louisville, dated August 4, says that the election returue froni all parts of the State which was considered doubtful show a large majority fur the Uniou candidates. The Rai tivh Standard denounces Jeff. Davis as a . . . Repudiator in whom no confidence should be placed, and whose efforts to establish a Southern Cutifeide-, racy will be a failure. The Richmond Enquirer calls upon Jeff. Davis to suppress the Raleigh Standard and wipe out the Supreme Court of North Carolina. The Standard Rays : Governor Vance will stand by the Supreme Court and the Standard also, if necessary, and if Jeff. Davis attempts to use physical force to suppress the Standard, Davis will be met with physical force, mid a revolution in this State will he the result. John Mitchell, the editor of the Itickutond Enquirer, is en agent of Great Britaio, which has keg sought to divide the Northern and Southern peopla The _Raleigh Standard says that North Carolina has famished 95,000 soldiers for this causeless war, 40,1 XX) of whom are either killed or wounded ; and that North Carolina should send a delegation to Washington at once, and see what terms can be obtained, and not wait for Jeff. Davis. THE PEUSIAN GULF TELFAIRAPIL —The vessel containing the first portion of the electric cable for 000nect iog this country with our great lodine empire left Wool wich on Saturday morning last. The cable will he 1,250 miles in length, aed is being manufactured at the works of Mr. W. T. Henley, North Woolwich, under the superinten dence of Messrs. Bright and Clarke, telegraphic ea:diners. Five large sailing vessels Lave been eopged for conveying it to Bombay, whence they will be toad to the Gulf by govero ment steamers. The operation of taking the first 175 miles on board the "Marian Moore," the p:oneer ship of this Beet, bas been going on for the last three weeks, sod was most satisfactorily completed on Saturday—no accident or delay of any kind haviog occurred. The nautical arrangement& connected with this process were under the superintendence of Captain Dicey, ou the part of the government, and Mr. P. Bennett, on behalf of the well.knoen Liverpool firm of Charles Moore and Co., the owner, of the vessel. Mr. Ben. nett accompanied the ship as far as Gravesend, which she passel on Sunday without making any stoppage, and pro ceeded in her voyage ; this she in expected to accomplish by about the sad of November. A portion of the staff fur the laying the cable, and au efficient electrician, who will test it from time to time during the passage, were on board. BRAY'S TRACTION ENGINE CONPANY.—The' fourth ordiu.:ry annual meeting of this company was held 3 ester. day, at the office, 12, Pall Mall ; Mr. H. D. Davies in the chair. Mr. Louttit, the secretary, read the report, which stated ttat during the last year the company's system of steam treed°n had been demonstrated by actual wmk to be a thoroughly practical mechaurcel success, capable of general use, and of effecting great economy in the carriage and transit of hetvy f oods. The engine built by the com pany fur her Majestys government, iron successfully neck ing in Woolwich Dockyard. was awarded a prize medal at the late Lite/national Exhibition "fur practical utility and success." Testimonials as to the practical value of the sys tem have alm hoes received from all the great engineering firms, and the London and North Western Raileay Con, pauy who Lave employed the eirgi nes of the company. The directors were therefore about entering into such arrange meets.. would have placed the company in possession of II Toiling stock sufficient to have carried on the large and ' pr.:tit:4We business coming to it from various I quarters when the order which appeared in the Go:W.., impel by Sir G. Grey, as Hume Secretary, prohibiting the use of locomotives of any kind on the roads or streets within the metropolitan district except between Are hours of ten at I night and six in the morning, acted as a total prohibition I of the business of the company, so far as this country was comernel. A deputation from the company, accompanied by several influential engineers, waited on the Home Secre tary to procure a withdrawal or mitigatioo of that order, but hitherto without success. The operations of the corm is.ny, therefore, are at present almost wholly oonflued to the mining districts and the execution of foreign orders, the latter daily increasing. and bidding fair to become a lame business. Several lugs orders were now in baud for Russia and Spare. The report concluded by expressing the unabated confidence el the directors in the ultimate triumph of the company over all difficulties. On the motion of the Chan • man the report was adopted, sod the retiring directors, Messrs. Wells and Davies, were re-elected. The meeting was then made special, and after tome amendments had been agreed to in the articles of association, the Chairman mid to meet the heavy foreign orders sow on hand ',adj. lineal capital was required, and he moved, therefore, "That the directon be authorised to borrow soy sum not exceeding 25,0001., either by the creation of preference shares, bonds, or mortgage u they might deem expedient." Major Camp bell mierl the resolutiou,_which was agreed to. SOUTU KAINSINOTON BlUSEoll.—During the week ending August 15 the visitors have been as follows :—On Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday thee day.), open from 10 a.m. till 10 p.m., 7,508. On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday (students' days, &dusk:Diu to the public 6.1.), open from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 1.008. Total, 8,516. From the opening of the Museum, 4,183.771. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, AUGUST 17. A PPOINTMILYTe. Assistant Paymaster John T. Rime% to the Amin. Daniel Wishart, to acting first alma notietent engineer, to the Brialc.. . . CHATHAM, Annear 17. By direction of the Lords of the Admiralty all the available hands at this dockyard are to continence the construction of the iron frigate Bellerophon, the first of the squadron of nee vaeaels which their lordships have decided oil having conetivened in ecoordenceewith the Manes pre pared by Mr. E. J. Reed, the recently appointed chief-con structor of the navy. The mechanics ni be employed on that vessel will commence bee come/seam direstly the iron Mira, Achilles, 50, is completed. which will be in About two months front the present time. The Belle rophon will be :100 feet is length, Intl, a breadth of beam of feet. The exert description of armour plating with which she will be protected has not been finally decided upon, but will he determined as aeon as some esperimonte about to be made on a new !tied cf target 1.111•41 beat emu pleted. The Bellerophon is intended to steam, 011 the average, 14 knots an hour. The tree screw frigate Tamer, 3, 500-hone power, was floated out of the third dock this afternoon, and imme diately atterwerds steamed down to Sheerness, attended by the Adder, paddle-wheel steamer, to be brottebt forward for commission. The dock is to be prepared for the remotes of the old line-of-battle ship Duman, 74, latch n to be broken up, owing to her unfitness for further serene. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S-MWIDAY. Although there was fully an average attendance of sub scribers this a Remota, time lineal:mit sotto ely occupied watts settling on lag week's raving, sad "squaring" a few ac counte that were allow/eel to stand over how the " Swami meetings." Speculstion on future eases dad not seem to take up mach attention, and beyond the subjoined hit of quotataons nothing in the way of betting came under our notice. The settling was pronounced to he " very good," and the only features of the afte,noou'e traas.•cttuus worth owing were the firmness of Cl.uior and Lore Clifden for the Ehor and St. Leger, and the complete ksorktug out of Gulden Pledge for the former event. Cksiug mines : GREAT EBOR HANDICA P. sto 1 apt Lord Glasgow (Amur, :t yrs, 6at (t) 100 to 15 Lord St. Von:vat's Heldman, 5 yrs, 7st 1001 (t) 7 to 1 Lord Zodaud's Piocador, 4 ) rs, 6st 1016 (t) 7 to 1 Mr. P,rry's Cariabrook, 4 yrs, Sat (off t 8 to 1) 100 to 8 Mr. Sazon's Monk, 6 yrs, Est 131 b (1)' 100 to 8 Mr. H. L. Wiiratti's Mrliose, 3 yrs, sat 1216 (off) 20 to 1 Captain Uray's Trost, 3 yrs, bat 101 b (t) 50 to 1 Mr.Banuoanit'aGoldeu Pledge,,Syrs,6at(off) ST LEGER. sto 1 apt Mr. Savile's Ranier (off) 6to 1 -- Lord St. Vtuettuts Lout Chide. (t) 6to 1 Mr. T. Vidoutine's Quaeo Burton (off) 9to 1 Lord Btaniford's Arougor (off t 10 to 1) EGHAM RACES.—Doctor Syntax was struck out of Min Surrey and Mu!Massa Stakes, at 4.10 p.m. yesterday (Mon day) at Attainlrs. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—MONDAY. EBOR HANDICAP. 11 to 2 eget Ciento toff) 6 to 1 Tee Alook toff) 7 to 1 Bellaire (L) Bto 1 Catialtrook (t) Bto 1 Ptottudor (r sod off) 12 to 1 Melrose (off) 16 to 1 Giduriuster (off t2oto 1) 20 to 1 Trust (t) 20 to 1 Cattotaiu Crow (off) 20 to 1 Goideu Pledge (ort t2sto 1) 23 to 1 - Fwd.)) (off) THE YORK AUGUST MEETING. PROGRAMME FOR TOMORROW. THE EMT Yeas OP THE EIGHTH Hokin( OF ESOLLND BIENNIAL STAKES of 10 nova. each. h It, with 100 added catch year. for 2-yroakls ; colts, der ; fillies, Bst Sib; penalties, and allowances ; second to receive a suns equal to 10 pun cent. on the whole stake, and the thud to save his stake. (62 rube.)—Moscow, Promenade, Cry Mons, Clare moot, War Dames, Wild Rake, Fair Sophia, Oiimbra, Mother Carey's Chicken. lily, Belgium (h 0), L.ght Royal Bruce, Rlnudale, Wiudham, The tam Kiy, Coup da Grace, Vauxhall, Greville. Prescriptioo, Appeuine, Gruyere (bred is Fraece), Bonus. f by V. uil Dayrell— Lady Lumwell, f by Wild Dayrell—Pbeniy, Mouttosh Chief, c by Saunterer—Calliope, c by Van Gali-o—Vacuos, by Idle Boy, Castle Eapie, Resulasith, Gi)thou, Coluiteux, Lord Adolphus, Priem Arthur, Dr. Ronk*, Faruham, John Golly, Linda, Fair &domain, Figaro, Guerilla, Columbiue, Rigolboche, lmpositloo, .fen des Mots, Aunt Jody, Multi:i mam., Itriudisi, Nocella, Myrtdua, Holly lux, Alice Einem berg, Pixie, Vagabond, Deerfout, Revival, Brother Jona than (paid), Curative (paid), Lome Fish (dead), King John (paid), Mosecella (dead). THE PRINCE Or WALVISS STALER of 10 soya. each, with 10 added, for 2-yr-olds ; cults, Sat 101 b; fillies, dm 51b; winners extra; allowances; the second to save hia stake. T. Y.C. (5 furloags 44 yard..) (23 subs.)—Neino (late Blesbok), Coimbra, Eiperaoce, Hark Forward, c by Brother to Bird on the Wing (1853) Phyisloi, King George, Garotter, Armourer, c dam Mary Jane, by Pompey, Li:trill°, Vauxhall, Norwood, Criss., f by Lam bourn—Burlesquo, Smut...nip, Greenland, Molly Carew, Battaglia, c by Flatratcher or Drumour— Apropos, Aya cucho, Myrtilus, Goldylocks Vagabond. THE FILLY SApLINU STAgcM of 10 sous. each. 30 ft, for 2-yrold GUiea, dm 1010 each. T.Y.C. (o furlongs 44 yards.) (Id sub..)—Promenade, Lightfitger, f by Tozophilite— Maid of Mailmen, La Belle Firounierie, Ninon (bred its France), f by Wild Dayrell—Lady LureweU, Liosla, Auilaciewie, Won, Bunuelle, Clairvoyant, ' Inverness, Boadicea, Battaglia, Gondola, Saragossa. Tug GLAB4IOW STALIN of 30 son. each. h ft, for 2.yr. olds; colts, det 10lb ; fillies, flat 61b. T. Y.C. W ild Th) me (late Langford), Castle Espie, maiorn.t&n, Fue HoPPFUL STALES of 25 con. each, 10 ft, for 3-yr. olds; colts Wt 1010; fillies, Eat 610; winners extra; maidens allowed 31b. Gus mile soil a by Herald Pan toska's dam, Giles the First, Newmarket, Igen.. THE RaucLirra STAKES of 11) soya midi, It ft, with 50 added, for 2.yrolda ; colt., Bst 10lb; Mhos 841 71b ; certain penalties and allowances ; the second W receive beck hie ',takes. T.Y.C. (12 subs.)—Vaccine, Chalytitiata (31h), fleurietta, Attica, Hark Forward (51b), Leicester (316),Isilia, Lambel 15114, Saiagosis Procella (310), Alcyoue (31b), Alga zelle (paid). THE Bison ST, LEGER of 25 sova each, for 3.yr-olds ; colts, Sit 1010; fllhee, Set 51b; winners extra; mooted to receive luck his stake. One mile and three quarters. (19 subs)— Lord.lo-Waitiug, Arrnaguac, (Euopides, Knight of the North, Primo Lee Hon, Berns, u by Young Melbourne. dam by Gameboy—Physaliy, The Ranger, Skipjack (paid), Killarney (paid), Brick, (pod), Automaton (lend). THE Olir-tT EBOR HANDICAP 3TAILLS of 100 soya., added to a sweepstakee of 20 nova. each, lull, rod ooly 5 if de clared ; *loners extra ; the second to receive row... out of the stake,. Two miles over the Old Comae, (13 subs., 59 declared.) Air st lb Age it lb faller Ou Oloanhaster joy. 1410 Fantail 1 0 2 ex 6 8 9 lie ileu Pledge ZctiMid rusisbruok 4 0 0 31nItme .11.4.111116 IiOLIUOI (LUC. DOUtdr X 1411....< j 4 713 limiT 3 610 I.4ll‘nan Brighton 4 7 4 Mer , y 31a14 .. Captain Crow %I akenluf 1 The 11ouk . .. . . -- LONDYBIIOROCGH (~sur (Handicap) of 50 Goys. in specie, added so a sweepstake. of 5 sues. each for all a6en. Twecquartera of a mils. Lornir STAKES of 5 nova each, with 40 added ; 2-yr.ohls, 7st ; three, Bat 10113; four, 04 109,; by., SIDS upwards, 10st ; mares sod geldings allowed lb ; sellieg allocvauct:s, T.T.C. _ _ HER DIAJLNTI K PLATE of 100 guineas. for 3.yr-olds, Siit Mb ; four, 9st 7lb ; lire, six, and aged, 0.1 1210. Two wilts. THURSDAY. THE GIMCRACK SITAKF,T net, with 100 added, for 2.yruld.; colts, Hat 101 b ; fillira, tbt 51b; wimiers extra ; the second to receive 25 sows. out of the .takes, and the third to save hie .take; the wiener to give thin. dozen of champagne to the York Giniernk Club. One mile. 30 .übs,—Neino. Wild Rake, Mw Goldioll, Eastnoiater, I Syieo. 'file Loafer, Garotter, o by Wiudhouloi —Mary Jane, Cunt Guard, Blatt Athol, Granite, Vauxhall, Rattler, Lifebuoy, Scottish Chief, f by Wild Dvpril— Lady Lure- 1 well, c by Van Galen— Vacua*, Faurimberg, John Cully, 1 Molly Carew, Bell of the Vale, Ilithometro New York, Henrietta, Ayacucho, Myrtilus. Goldlylocls, Marabout, Pmnibirilla (peal), Kiag Jobe (paid.) THE COLT SAPLINI/ STAKES of 50 env.. each, 30 ft, for 2-yrold colts, Bst Wlb each. T. Y.C. (5 furlongs 44 yards). (12 suba)—Master Richard, e by Tocophilite—tienonta, Laomedoo Bon Repair, Royal Navarre, c by Saunterer— - Calliope, komeeetb, Sounbamp, Gideon, Prince Arthur, Brindisi, sod Acolyte. Tile KNAVE:MIRE STAKES of 200 sows, each, 12 ff. for 3-yrulds ; colts, B.t 101 b ; bllies, Sat 81b ; winners extra ; allowance. ; seeped to receive back hi. stake. One mile.— Beeurale, Cistercian, CEnopides, and Somerkd. Tut FIRM YZAR or TEE TIMM MIME PRODUCR STAKE! of 50 MTS. each, It ft, for 3.yr-olds ; colt., Heat 71b ; fillie., Hat 41b ; allowances. T.Y.C.—Prescription (31b), Blue Pill (3110, f by Wild Dayrell—Lady Lurewell, Lord Adolphus, Pr. Rooks (31b), Revival (31b), (and f by Mountain Deer— Cymba (Jib) (dead). [St inii•ed, Id. Additional.] TER TWINY! FIRbT YNAR or TITS CRILAT Y 03101131113 STAILZB of 10 corr. ench, with 1110 added for the meow', for i 3-yr-olds ; oohs, Rat 106 ; filn.s, Met bib ; wiutiers of the Derby, Tlb ; of the OAP, 411. extra ; of both, the highest penalty of such two ; the warmer to pay 25 *ova. towards , expesees. One mite and three-quarters. (63 sobs.) — Mountaineer, FArly Purl, Sentrrette, The Ohl Orange . Oirl, Falcon, The Mos, Gyilierd. Corydon. Sister to kfincepia, Bonny Bell, Boatswain. Formidable, Sans pared, Kieg of Utopia, The Kuiaht of Ellendie, The Duchess of Loraine, Rarebit/mai. The Prior, Brickenester, Lady of the 1.1. - e, Witchcraft, Priam Regent, c (lite Springbok) by Mountain Deer—Athyranthes, 1 The Fiancee, Michael Scott, Vet's. f 113 Lord of the Isles— Maid of Tem, Besuvalw, Rapid Rho**, Hemet Tom, Teasel, Boanisrader, Paris, Lord Arthur. Vauferou, Ito dfiail•r, Blue Mantle, Trump About, The Barger. Prihce Lee 800, Mantle, Cistercian, Flviug Spur, Allan o Mout, Sengey, fby Y. Malbouree—Brown B-us, cby Y. Meltiourue, dam , by Pyrrhus the First—Miss Whip, fl. Mocha ell—Mery Aislobie, Lon) Chides, The Huummao • Dynghter, man, First Whip, Oby, Flap doodle, Stella, °rah, Childs Harold, Faadasipman (dead). Wort.herboer (paid), New- church (paid), Zapstwado (paid), Woodbiue (yard), Jerry (paid), Lamb Hill !paid), Lady Superior (psid), Skipjack (1 Tag Tag YORK Cur. valor 2(10 sow.., by sulweription of 10 cove. each, the surplus in specie, with. 100 added ; 3 yr-olde, let ; four, SA bib ; fi ve, Sat 121 h ; end aged. fist ; certain ye . native-wed adowswers • the groom) to trails. We... out of the stakes. Two mUe; over the Old Coerce. (17 subs.) Ace • Ate e Trojan's rcedor Wariesient• 4 Zerland 4 Asteroid . paid The Maroul• ... • ..ory Jour Gibe* the Mint .. 3 Iroor,ratrice Buckstone 11w:trout Tnc NURSERY HANDICAP PLATS of 1W soya., for 2.yr olds , winners Wm T. Y.C. 4,unout 5 furlongs.) at lb st ID 8 10 Pon. Anucitiet 4 Mt fl.ri - - The Clown Madame lealton ?himMarls Thrlatan Appentne Row &Sum Prot. 141 PrtscrlpUon lira Inverness Raderstove Cbvergale Good Advice Ghillie Callum Mygerlous Ltt.ly .. 8 I Faueool3..rg .. 8 0 Ac,yte . 8 0 thrillle . 7 11 Mother Grey's Chicken 614 .. 711 Cuiawo 6l_° - ' 7 II Rapnu.. , 6 7 7 f 1g Valtiipeur-116147- 7 7 ruse 7 7 Danaus hale Stonewall ... ..... Throbs lady de Trafford Claxton . . 7 6 Jackson) 616 . 7 6 Tbe zils6l6er .. 7 3 Laid of it. West .. 7 3 Dsodle .. 7 0 limes .. 7 2 e L 7 Jelroy Diddles— :i 2 I xileof Erla's os 7 2 earoaine , 7 0 Jima Oulaw Nemo Skylark Harre,t Well c Ll Flatcatchtr—Jet - 7 Fnatileur . 7 0 Villeatotura . 7 0 Tho.akni . 7 0 Alien Lea . 7 0 LAtirs THE MEMBERe PLATE of AO AATP ; thrio-year-olds, 7st ; four, fist 3lb ; fire and upwards, list 1001; allowitaces ; the winner to ht. sold for 50(., Three quarters of a roils. THE CUNAOLATKO; SCAAHBLE(lissoloap) of b 0 nova.. the gift of the Race Committer, added to a sweepstakes of five sore, each. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 44 yards ) THE Trio &AREA of 5 sore. each, with 40 added, for 2-vr.olds ; oolta, ; 61Iwe awl addles., fits 10Ib ; selling allowances, dz. T. Y.C. (o furloogo 44 yards). LT W 0 PENCE SWIMMING MATCH FOR THE CHAMPION CUP AND 1:2t10. The lovers of the noble and useful att of swimming mustered in large numbers up the river rester day afternoon to witness the exciting contest between G. B. Mather, of Manchester, nod F. E. Beckwith, of London, for the Champion Cup rod =wt. The rue was I under the mincemeat of the Lnodon Swimming Club, the distance being from opposite the Doves at Haninierionith to Putney Aqueduct-10.1ga, about two mare Two steam. boats, the Victoria (Capt. Harrell), awl River Queen I (Capt. Ayers), were chartered to accompany the race, the profits *Agog from which were handed over to the COM - petiters. Mather is 23 years of age, staudiug 5 feet tlj inches in height and weighing nearly list. Ha has contested 13 races previous to the present one. snoring 10 wine, two of which were far the Cup for which the present match wu made. Beek with is some 16 years his opponent's senior, awl bee sot °untested a nee siece 1859, when be &Mated Weller in • race from Hammer smith to Putney, up to which time he bail maintained the championahip for ten yaws. The boats were well filled with the partisans of the men, and, despite the showery weather, • very large number of perms mumbled on the townig-peth, Hisminerunith bridge, and every available spot from whence a view of the race could be obtainod. A large number of email boats also accompanied the race, sod, se usual. very greatly obstructed the view from the steamboats. The betting opened at sto 4on Mather, but moon veered mum' to 6 and 7 to 4 on Beckwith, whirls odds were offered up to the start. Mr. Blackmore was chum, umpire fur Means, H. Gardner for Beckwith, and the editor of the Sporting Lite filled the office of referee sea starter. At 24 minutes to 7 the eigul was given fur the start, Beckwith, who was the quickest off, 0101014 in hoot after the (live by about half • yard. A fine mu ensued between then, for the load, and on passing under Hammer- smith bridge Mather was elialitly leading his opponeet, tot in the next inetaut they were •ide by stile, each in torn showing in front as they wade their stoke. This order was continued on loosing the dutdl.n, tad at the soap works Beckwith ICIR leading by about n foot, the time occu pied in contesting this part of the rare being 4 minutes 50 *moods, which may be recount.' lure by the fact that the steamboats had di aced down to Haien's before the start was effected. At the Crab Tree Beek with nil, leading tic nearly two Tanis ' the Loadonere at t part of the MI, offering 5 and 6to 1. Time $ minutes. 41) seocoas. At Craven Cottage Beckwith bad iecreasied the gap to about finer yards, which he male into a damn at the Lung wharf, where • skiff fouled Mather elightly. Beckwith thus continua leaving his opponent farther and farther in the rear, unul opposite the Star and Garter, 3latbei, who was 30 arils behind, gave up, and Beckwith went in a gallant winner in 31 minutes and a half. THE FATAL OMNIBUS ACCIDENT ON lioLilun.v.iiiLL. After the termination of our sport yesterday, -- George Cook, of 2, llolfordmievis. Iloiford,quare, rid he was a cub driver, and at the time of the accident was first cab on the rank. Sew the onmilms of which the deceased WWI conductor stop. It belonged to the London General Omnibus Conismoy. Heating a sctelan, he looked round and saw the conductor in boot of the pole of anothi r immi hus, Ile then devoribed the accident, cud added that thedriver,Langley, did not stop when first spoken to, although he gave two cheeks to his billies. He slackened his pace and looked behind, and then pulled up about 10 or 112 yards from where he knocked the di ceased dawn. ..-.--.- - By • Juryman—Langley *topped before the police came up. Walter Woolf., a general dealer, said be was on the de• ceased's omnibus at the tome in qUYALIOIm. Ile then tieueribed the occurrence, and said that the oniitibuties were going at the ordinary speed, and there Kan DI, racing. Ilerriett Briggs, wife of Janice lingo.. mud she wee in the dark green omnibus, and observed the homes of another omnibus dodging very elm. blind them. She said the dark green 'bus did not atop until the conductor wee on the ground ; in fact., it was partly iu motto,. then. Charls Waters, • !atm.., raid he wee pessengor by the light green 'hue, and ssw the dark one hailed by a orsoenger. The deceased jumped down while the 'hue woe iu motion, and told the driver to drive over to the war bide. He was then standing by the side of tt• 'hue. anal witness heard him say, "full to the nearside." Thu delver of the 'bus was iu called out to the deceased ; end the off aide horse trod on his heels six or seven tiniest, the pole at the tune pushing him along. The driver of the light 'lug pulled up and tried to stop an soon as he celled out to the deceased. and stopped 15 or *X yards from the spot where the de ceased fell. The deceased jumped down from has own 'hum right in front of Langley's horses. Ile wits going about right miles en hour, rod called ttut ; hut within two or thee, seconds the pole struck and knocked him down. Wit stall also call"! out to him, hut there was no time to stop the 'bus and avoid running over him. There was uo room for a vehicle to peas on the I Itf side. Christopher Williams said he was one of the house our goons of St. Bartholomew's Holintel, end de-lamed to the deceased being brought there dead. Tire 41.1.113 he conei dered arose from a fracture on the base of the skull. Saruh Hetworth said elle wan waiting ou the Gavement at Furnivars-ion, when the decenned'n 'hue drew up am if to take her up. She did not retro, it. and shook her bead. She then corroborated the other witmoaes as to the occur rence. Slit added that the accident would not have occurred if the ilecessed had remained beteeen the oilimiumes, hut he prreisted is running. The driver of the light green 'bus could not have avoided a collision. - - After some further evidence the Ownnersummrel np, and the jury deliberated for a lengthened period. The leorned corouer (finding that there was inn chance of their agreeing, the numbers being nine to eight) diwharged the jury at 5 o'clock without giving a verdict. It is under stoorl that the majority (nine) were is favour of a verdict of manslaughter, and the rest (eight) fur see:ideated death. ROYAL VICTORIA 1 ACHT CLUB RWATTA. —The annual hall of the club came off et Hyde no Fwd., evening. Your hoodred ladies end geotlemru were tumor On the conclusion of the ram for the 201. prim. no Friday, the owner of the Emmet lodged a protest merest the Crusader receiving the prise, no :he plea that the cutter bad " fouled" off Cowes Hoods. The Commodore rod Sailing Committee, on ownideratim. after bawls, the evidence". decided that the protest mint be received, and awarded the prise to the Emmet. THE WOLVERHAMPTON MURDER. The Birritinghant Daily Post gives some further detailsoonnected with the finding of the dead holy of a man in en empty house at Wolvechampton. Mr. Oihtions end otherprofessional men commenced& post.portent examination of the body on Saturday, but have not yet prom-ohs, with it sufficiently far to justify them in forming auything like • satisfactory conclusion as to the iimusidiste muse of death. It isoelieved, however, that whilst the injuries which ap , pear upon the body are sot thought to have produced death, yet of themselves they show that the dead roes must shortly Wore his decease have been subject.) to great violence. This circumstance has led the coroner to desire that Captain Seagrove should continue the inquiries which i be hail begun to make iu nay iiinorters, oath a view to bring home the crime to the guilty persons. IL will be remembered that violence before heath was p artly in ferred from the fact that one of the deceased eyes was tumid oat of the socket lyiug upou the cheek. Some medical men account fur that cireunousuce is this way. The eye which bad nom been injured Soul lost its power, sod this would give it a teodehey W Modem, and would generate beneath it a quaatity of fiuiJ , a tin ii, when life bad ceased, would force the .ye out, a Wit an uninjured eye would, in the proem of du:on, sink inwards. 'this, however, as a matter of mimic importune e, as there me other appearances which show urn (immorally that violence preceded death, although it ought nut be toe immediate cause of it. No rerialyeis lota, tar as is knoe is yet, been etinanieused either of the memo ts of the stomach, or of the liquid is the tea cups found is the lower roan, which had evidently been media anima The utuaher of the dowelled saw the body of her son en Saturday, awl. as u, .y be con ceived, she was greatly affected. lite is Dearly seventy year. old ; but outwithstactieug her great age, has within the last four months beanoe a wife moil, Ilia- husband is • collier, Basted who live, Newhtreet, Porto bello. Exceptiug • daughter, the lion old Comas has DOW no children living. Her two ono, of whom deceased wee one, pew to manhood ; hut cue, the elder, we, killed whilst fighting es a British solthei at the .one of Lutist:iv, stud the other has been found dead under the orciatotances described in our columns ou Saturday. The rouoiiii•eg one of two daughters is now the wife of • color livirg se Noithflert. What motive the woman wbo u alined. could have had forleaving tier permuting is the position in which Ile was found other than that of obtaining any Money which he had about hint, it a not easy to 001.C.61•0, but what is already k,own of her previous ounehict towards the drowned would favour even a suapictou of this kind. The lives of both deceased mud hie paramour seems to have beau of • chequered character. The deceased's father WAS •bricklayer of Kidder 666 io ht r. ignieul Cheioty, end his maternal grandfather and grionlinuther, SI,O are Said to be named Herbert, endue hasp euutracton, me alleged to he - still living in that town. Beueso h their rout the early yeas of the deceased rocitiol to have burn pared. W bile yet • boy bin parent. would areal to have removed him to Lerida'. where he was apprenticed on board a tuerctssetnian. Is this service he was so is tread ti a: he left the •• auel and as sumed the mimeo, Williams. Returniug to Kidderminster ha joined the Woroesterilloie Mihtw, aud ...tamed the maident which resulted in the for ul ghee gin of mis frit eye to which reference has before been node. Saha...luridly he worked us Birmingham, for two uncle. named s nit Edward Her bert, who we also statod to have be, ii at that time lamp cem tracton. lie them served as portet to Mr. Ashley, a wire wetter, of Bermieghtein, hi whose service be w .s treated with the greatest kiutleao, end was granittonaly taught some of the branches of wire working. Prom B trninghatn he went to Liverpool, with • now of leaning a tied suit able to his impaired vision, hit failing to clone to terms with his employers, lie resole.. to intern to It rmieghems Just before leaving Liverpool, howorn, and while at a lodging-house, he met with au ithereditig yourg woman, who, herself an orphan, bad, on • clierge i f id mime. been turned out of doors by as aunt, who win a node had, and • with whom she had heretofore lame jams. Cum,rrasattiiungg her friendless condition, young yy d,wuu lots for her boa d end lodging, sod took her as his wire to Birmingham, sad es his wife she has been regard. d IT los relative. during the five years which have sabre inoiab Front I:irmieghain the came to live in Wolverhampton. set needed ehieff, in Walsallistrest. The woman had not bete hug with Wits llama before she displayed tiCier thee domed.; Wits, ac companied with mach unfaithfuluto ; said ea a result they often lived apart. Previously to one of them temporary separations, • man well-known m Wielsallasureet used to visit the bow in the shone, o f W u lli a m s , sued without his knowledge. Tbe woman's right name to ftusannah sparrow; and on one of theoccasions of this stool's visit. he inquired, " Where's my Riney r vt number happened to • he present at the time, and refused to believe the fellow when he alleged that be ers addressed het heron. she we. his niece; foe the young woolen liad heroin previously ad , mitred to her mother-in, law teat the setae mob luart solicited her to leave Williams stud gn and live with sod bad at the mune time threatened to knock iu Yk Mono's— skull if he followed her." Oa a later one...in Williams sent the woman Sparrow to a erne mill in Ito mitialiam with An. to WI wire, and with 12a, worth of k o.ole to sell by the way. Weeks paned before she returned, and when at last she came she had evidently loon driven bows by want. Luring the be; syperwtion, alsaut three months ago, the doomed had as a ministry rot key, hor elution' from her. One night during this poi iusl she went to the house of es image modeller, in a court off Belbstrei t, mooed Berry, who occupied the stall in the Market-tialt emu. &cirque Williams's, and threatened that "Amulet Wsinams peons% in keepinm her clothes it would only Ins -- let for him." While talking in Berry's house • strange map. apparently tired with waiting, peremptorily hummed if •lie was not coming Sparrow ...Wooed i his call .g lest iii; that the non had promised to pay 1.,r her I Aging. LIM. The taking by Sparrow of the Louse is which W ilioms was found dead followed iu a few wee ka utter this is. :dent; and enema to have tern:Mated the goat rel. 1 , ty, without any furniture in their corrosion, en empty house al Id have been profaned by thine to Inc/clogs seams sioniewhat singular. The woman hue a atelitainu•r heoug nil weleter laoe and Statford•street, in Birtoioghatti. iii, t•o, is a wire-worker ea his own accoUut, moil :oh Pun Wdliams and his paramour are said to, have now end then lived. It would appear that it was from her ateotother that the re ceived the name of Sparrow. Lpes her first introductiou to old Mn. Williams, she paid that before she a cut to live with young Williams., she bud her. the a ido• of a tope spinner, of Birmingham, mimed So admiiu, i.n hid car ried on business Dear to the railway by too workhouse. By Lis mother the deco ase-d wino List SISIS shit/ in the Market Hall three wei ka iego I.st St lie then told her that lie hail rooms , d Fame ham. y not had been owing to him, and that he " bail a nu in 'poo,tioe to shout Lis waist beneath his arm) wine he heel mid.. it that she (meaning the woman with atom he littei sou t; hd ioit again run off with it." In the garments that I. et ..• i examined there are LIO traces that they Levy la-rp 1....1 lite per poae of nereting money. 111. Ch./tiles w, ir, lOW. the body was tuned, partly hong up mid parity no saw eraued, just as they would have lawn lett it uo u w t a. h o roils. The deceased was not an habitual druoic.slsl, lo tiller was he habitually sober. Unless he was h. isil ss y unk or Mugged, it ia Jain:Olt to ito..giou Low tho ii j..i.re which the 'min has r uni ,UI•1 hey.. hesii is the hum.: by ani et tho oi.. rs .Jai .,:dou I.ll .Jai med , notch less by Pen: rout xiaran herself. lie live come home with sues marks upon Lao as the nault of • tight in the tow is, mid have,Lad f cot:0,11,1 all. I, of his injuries and encomia'. The fitidiro ' of th e I iy of o i• unknown woman in au empty house in . Ti,.,,;,• •-t, hit caused a great deal of excitement in tr•• town ait used th e ire, last two days. It 'Salient the knowledge that 154,1 c. c.,tut 0 had been found dead, appal ently kJl.d by s boal orstidd admi nistered by herself—that, nofortiittiele, a.sl, $ ot s singular cosy—but, on Saturday-. tureen! Ifairansir • to he connected with soinetbicg even more mrbn, holy. The diceovery of the Icily of a mail who appear.' to baeir n murdered, iu Wolverhampton, has toes. duce, in Settle WAY, connected with thin, and at the wipioat lo u•tu the bode on Saturday, before Mr. Brooke II••lehouti, it use stated that the connexion between the two doe. and aes of most intimate nature, cud that their deal his w e er ia "bible alto ceded in some way with that oienexiiai, ia• olenee was gives so as tofurniali nny cluo to the ideutit) of ~ e woman, and a venlict et " Found Lot how sii.•l i du e ts, was caused, whether by self alestrui•e•on lieu w. r, there Was no evidence to chow." This verdict was at ru,, d el 'miler the direction of the learned etireiler. Yale, is inn • II wining up. aided that the deceased might hoc tnl a a IL.• poi oo s is alleviate pain, nil an ouch was a popa.lol‘ty. not iMprOl. able to assume. such • Verili•-t *mild he ths most charitable one. The lady was after...dm barn d with the clothes, end the uenli rte, a.',. oroerved. Torre WAS DO doubt whatever from the won ael stiniony of iilr, Marton that death had lo et. canna( I T :in "seldom of laudanum. Since the retuttiing of IN, via-e•t, Mr. hief-atipenotenilent Burton has noels. il u 1., notion which has induced the lelief that the deer.., ul knew the man who was found murdered in %Vol, ill:dm-1,, I n eon sequence of this lie out • corosial Ir fiver to $ :.• $ hamptiii snub the result of this him been t hat • Mis. J.• i.e. has been Li Dudley slid identified a port pi] of too slr• ilitmea.ed so COI reepOtAilag with some of the at f in the noon in which the man was found dead. lossaetor Thomas, of Wolverhampton, came over hom Dudley, and it is thought iwohalde that • further inquiry will lead to mote conclusive evidence. 6 7 8 7 6 8 6 4 6 4 THE liirritOrtit-ITAN kwa v..— Yo•torilny a large body of inert were eogegrol in the removal of t h e pro perty and houses required for the coureructroo of the loop line into Smithfield to join the new 6141ropoigar, kleot end Poultry Markst, also 1010 la corning.«rd lo the cor rugation, and preparatory to which a r:•nt to 1 , 4 ..f property in Greenhillwrente Rod other 0 00 h ood 100 agne on the northern aid* of Smithfield market. from gliclow an eaten , sire "'endue" has recently taken place, is also undergoing demolition. Yv RoYAL FILIM HOPPITLL, Dumber of patients relieved sit this hiersu.l during the week ending August 15 wee 3,74, of which 1,04 este new costes
| 1863-08-18T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.713 | 0.229 |
0002642-00000
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IFASE and LUBIN'S HUNGARY WATER, rßorill ItErlthalllhii, I :IGOR %MG.— •. I am not mum noal 1.. Imam" says Humboldt. "that orators, clergymen. b. cu. ,uith na, and pieta ¢lee It the prefercitc,, for It ref reOn a the mcm..r) " Emphatically the scent for warm weather, f o r 3, .1 uu.l .Icorrmom climate. A case of all bottle* 10s. ahtk mum ca. 2,-2.Sew Ildlld - etreela W. 'LIVE,: Y1;411) K NOWS Slr. MILES. Am m i wod. BFmiiolll3 FROM PIONDATRALF (.7 4, ..Itootik , f1:1:1•r. Henover•aquare, hi 1860. The het 1r ulauxl 14 bun; In all the New Patients, " BITTER nil t 7 LVER.' erpreoo. PARIS FIRST CLASS and LONDON PRIZE MEDALS. IV AriIPCuSaidBROODEN. (1• , I I eitl ITU. , And JEWMAKFUL „ Mattafart4ry, in, ilet.nett..ttreet, Covellt-gar.l o D , •""."". N. B Tht elowd ttt In the grown& SW 00 flatuntays ri 1...c4ck. .10 . OtIRIVRPONDLYT9. advertiser:l , r *J. Intruded :or The Itspre‘e' Loudon tem* Papor, mr,.l tv, itt thr °Alec 10, Bouverleetreel, by IT. icbck oa the dey of publitlettos. ItRIT4YNIA. TEI eve.srso, THE ANHEL OF PRACE AND PARDON. Int.rodwoliz ruK GREAT 0111I+F EMPECT. Professor Pel•per% adantsUos ~t Igreks , . nrentloes —Mr. W. Randal sad Mr. Parker.—Aud CRIME AND HI LIOILsr. 111011 pit 'AC AC LONDON HRIDOIL 710.3 D 1 4 9 5... A7tlflso4la. 4b. The 204401.7.ow—hlorelne. 4h 41.... .Mtaraciaa. 4.. bat& 111N0Ohr, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18. Tue news which has just arrived from New Zealand is far from welcome. The conciliatory policy of Sir (iLOR..E GRIT has failed, and we are now engaged iii a war against the natives. After the murder of several English officers it certainly would have been ditficult to avoid punishing the native perpetrators of the crime. But when the natives who were concerned in this outrage retired to a strongly fortified pals or redoubt on the spur of a range of hill, in the neighbourhood of our settlers, from which they began to sally forth in detached parties in order to cut off any settlers or soldiers whom they might meet, it became abso lutely necessary to attack them in their strong hold, and, if possible, to defeat them. Major- General CAMERON, who now commands in New Zealand, is an officer of well-known ability. The skill of his arrangements, and the promptitude with which they have been carried into effect on the present occasion, am, ly vindicate the high opinion entertained of his character. The scene of operations was in the Northern Island,within a few hours' march of New Plymouth. It appears that there is near this point a series of redoubts occupied by our soldiers. The pah or re doubt which was occupied by the natives was upon the left bunk of the Katikara River, which flows down in a right line frum the mountains—ita banks being precipitous and covered with dense vegetation. This pah was about a mile from the mouth of the liver, the apace of ground be tween it and the left bank being literally honeycombed with rifle pita, in which armed natives were ensconced. The object was to drive the natives from their stronghold. Under General PRATT the system had been to adopt the regular and scientific process of sapping, but after much time had been consumed in making regular approaches it was invariably found that when the post was stormed the natives had fled. General CAMIRON adopted different tactic He used every means to conceal his real intentions, and to induce the natives to believe that, instead of making au attack, he was about to withdraw his troops alt gether froui the series of redoubts we have mentioned. But cu the 3rd of JUDO, about nine o'clock, the British foram began their march from New Plymouth fur the pah. Just before the force left the rear of our redoubts, at four o'clock in the morning of the 4th, it consisted of about 650 men, drawn from the 57th, 70th, and 65th Regiments, their Arm strong gnus, and a small detachment of Engi neers. The pl in was that whilst ono party, under Colonel Loaa'e, ITMI to cross the river near the beach and as. end the road leading up the steep cliff towards the pah, the other party, under C•donel WARILY; VIM to march up the right bank of the stream, and, crossing higher up, storm the native redoubt. It was now a quarter to seven o'clock, &ad by this time her Maer.sry's ship Eclipse had arrived at the mouth of the Railcar", according to arrangenients. Whilst the party whi:h had crossed near the beach was staling the steep path, the Eclipse threw shells into the pal), compelling the natives to evacuate it, and at the same time Colonel WARR' crossed the stream higher up and carried everything before him. The enemy fled in confusion, leaving 22 dead in one part of the field. The loss on our side was one private killed, two privates mortally, and three severely, wounded. Having accomplished this the troops returned to New Ply mouth, as well as the Eclipse, and it is to be ob served that the battle baring taken place about eight, the ship arrived at one o'clock the same day. There seems to be no doubt that General CAME RON has displayed admirable skill and promptitude in these operation.. But the question is how is the war to end ? The scene of operations is within a few miles of New Plymouth, and there is no reason why the pah and the rifle pits which have just been carried should not be again occupied, and thus the natives may carry on for any length of time a desultory and haraesing war against the settlers and the British troops. The probability, therefore, is that the colonists will soon get tired of being beleaguered as they now seem to be by the natives, and will call for larger me sures. In short, it is not unlikely that they will insist upon a regular campaign against the natives. The danger is that the Goviutsuut GENERAL may be induced, under pre• sent cirjuinstances, to yield to this demand, and thus involve this c , ,untry not only in a considera ble expense, but in au impossible, or at all events an unnecessary, enterprise. It is certainly true that the colonist' of New Zealand cannot be held entirely responsible for the unhappy state of things which now exists in that colony. The COLONIAL Murisres and the people of this country Minded upon withdrawing native affairs from the management of the Colonies and retaining it in their own hands. Practically, indeed, tl.is attempt failed. But the dispute with the natives arose during the period when this theory prevailed, and the colonists not unfairly insist that as the Imperial Government raised the storm they must allay it. Even if the Imperial Government are willing to band over the natives to the local Government, still it is contended they must defray the expenses of the present war. It is clearly impossible for either party to insist upon its theoretical rights. Some arrangement must be adopted by which the colonists are to contribute a certain sum towards the military expenses. It must be admitted that there does appear to be a disposition to do so on the part of the colony, for it is said that almost all the local journals advocate the necessity of raising a volunteer force to co-operate with the military. It is the duty of the CoioNiat. Mumma to lose no time in finally settling the terms upon which the Imperial Government is to aid in the suppression of the present disturbances. But this is not enough. Difficulties such as now exist will be continually recurring. Until the general principle is proclaimed that the Colonies must provide for their own internal defence, and until that principle is acted upon, the people of this country a ill never cease to be called upon to supply armies to the Colonies. In cases such as Australia, New Zealand, and the Cape, the only use which can be made of soldiers is to maintain internal tranquillity or to repel attacks of the na tives. This is the proper business of the colonists themselves, and ought to be undertaken by them, and at their own expense. But it is a duty which experience shows will never be undertaken as long as a single soldier of the Imperial army is found in a colony. Mr. Lows, whose experience in such matters is very great, declared that every red-coat sent out to a colony put a stop to many hundred volunteers, and that the only mode of compelling the colonies to provide for their own defence was to withdraw every single soldier. In this opinion we cordially concur ; and until it be adopted it is tolerably clear that the wars with the natives in New Zealand will continue, and that the people of this country will be compelled to pay the larger proportion of the expenses incurred. DRAMA . STRAND. A new farce, entitled Turn Rim Out, produced last night at this theatre, under the double disadvantage of a dull dramatic smarm and a late hour of the night, proved to be one of the moat successful pieces of the kind which have been seen for some time. The incidents are by no meats new. The piece is lased, in fact, upon the old (ordeal idea of the French stage—the adventures of on mon sieur qui suit les dames; but the situations are so full of broad fun, and follow each other in such rapid succession, that the audience were kept i• perpetual laughter to the end. A men oaths. of the plot would give no idea of the abundant drolleries which arise out of the different situatioos, and the admirable acting of every one of the dramatis persona. Mr. Belford, as Mr. Eglantine Resoled, the pertinacious follower of Mrs. Mackintosh Mobs, gave a capital variation of his Duodreary performances by introducing • little more sang froid and leas' of " widdles" and anecdotes than belong to his renowned prototype. Mr. Nicodemos Nobbe (Mr. H. J. Turner). an itinerant vender of juvenile toys, whose mistake in maltreating and turning oat the muter of the house leeik to all the mischief, was esoelleot through out; and Mr. Vollaire, as the furious and jealous Moke, pined a further &tee in his growing popularity with Strand audiences. The parts of Mrs. Moke, and Susan, • maid of all. work, were well sustained by Miss Louisa Thome and Mis s Jenny White. The *pekoes at the fall of the curtain was vociferous. The faros, which may be assumed to be of French origio, is, in its English shape, the produc tion of Mr. T. J. Williams. Tae QUEEN IN GEEMAIY.—On the arrival at Cologne, on Friday evening, of the train conveying her Majesty, the princes and priaceeses. Earl Granville, and the suite in attendance on the royal party, so halt was made, and the journey to Roam= was cootinned. On reaching Rolaudseck, at eight o'clock, her Majesty and the members of the royal family alighted, and partook of dinner in a roc m at the station which had been specially prepared for the accommodation of the royal party. The journey was resumed at half•past 9, when the route taken was by way of Mayence, over the Hessian Ludwig. Rail. way to Darmstadt, sod thence by way of heehaffenburg. Tbal English resident, on the Lower Rhino intended to assemble, and to offer a demonstration of loyalty to the Queen, but this idea was reluctantly abandoned. as it was Necertaibed that admire had been expressed that nothing of ;be kid should take place. The Crown Priooe of Prussia returned to Pots dam on Saturday from Gastrin, to be present at the cele bration of the birthday of Lis yo - angst son, Prince Henry. Next week his royal highness will proceed to Rosman with the Crown Princess. It is affirmed that the Crown Prince was summoned to Oaatein, as the King, before he proceeded to Bailee Wee, wished to discuss the present condition of the affair, of the kingdom with his eon, and it is expected that the result of this deliberation will appear in a few days io the shape of a matifesto. The Count of Flanders has arrived at Abergehlie oo a visit to tLe Prioos and Princess of Wales. The Prince and Princess William of Baden have returned to Clitridge'sHotel, from Cowes, hie of Wight. Thu Marquis of Londonderry continues in a very weak coodition. and but faint hopes are new entertained of his ultimate restorstioe to health. The Earl of Coventry joined the circle visiting the Duke and Durbin' of Richmond, at Gordo° Castle, Forhabers, N. 8., on Wednesday last The Earl awl Countess of Chesterfield have left tows, oo a tour of visits in the north. The Earl De Grey and Ripon, as Secretary of State for War, ban been on a tour of inspection of the for tifications io progress and in contemplation at the serious pointis on the southwest and western coast ; aim the Chan nel Islands. The uuble earl will leave Plymouth to-day fur the westward, and Is Dot exported to return to town until after risitiog Milford Haven. _ _ The Cot;lit end Countess Chrapowiek e y have left Clarittge's Hotel for Tunbridge Welk V iscountess Jocelyn and the lion . Mines Jocelyn have arrived its towo from St. Leooanl'aon-boa. Lord Broughton left town yesterday for Titlworth Park to pm dm autumn. Sir James and Indy Anne Mackenzie have left Clerklge's Hotel fur the lele of Wight. . _ The Right Hon. Charles P. Villiers, M.P., and the Duke of Newcastle see the only cabinet ministers in town. Mr. G. W. Williams Wynne has left Brown's Hotel, Dovereareet, tot Bodylltyo, Bamboo. SARCOPHAGUS FOR THE REMAINS OF THU LAPS PRISCE COP/noire—Oa Wednesday, the block of rude which is to form the sarcophagus to be placed in the mausoleum recently erected at Froginore, in which are to he deposited the remain* of the late Frigate Consoit, was brought to Pcterhead for the purpose of beisg taken by railway to Aberdeen. The block Hof HIUOOOOO size, being 9 feat 8 niches long, 7 feet 4 inches broad, and 3 feet 4 moues thick, aid weighs 18 tons. It was got out of Caiall Quarry (on the eats* of Wm. Hutchinsoe, Faq.), leased by 1 Mr. M•lsonald, Aberdeen. For more than a you the quarry has hero worked with a view to obtaining a block of sufficient dimension; but only quilt. recently was it sees that the object could be obtained. It has sow, however, been so most satisfactorily. The stone, which is of • bluish shade, is a very beautiful specimen of Cairegall granite, and quite complete and sound. The atone Is to be polished on each side, and when finished will have ■ eery maast•e cod elegant appearance. The difficulty of transporting this immense block was very great. Having been planed on a substantial low waggon, sixteen powerful borers were required to drag it from Celt ngall to Peterhead, and besides between thirty and forty men were employed to assist. The outage eta a very tedious end troublesome WM. On several occasions the wheels sank in the road, and at the Peterhead toll-tear pot of the cross wall had to be taken ' down. Once at the station, it was placed by OM= of Mr. Donald's crampon a twectr-ton *argon belonging to the Caledonian Railway, and au on Thursday conveyed to Aberdeen. Tee LATE LORD CLTDE.—The remaios of the demised were removed from Chatham yests.rlay after norm to his lordship's town re.idencr preparatory to the public Naomi which will take Place dune/ the present week. On Saturday Viscount Sydney, Lord- Lieutatiant of Kent sod Lord Chamberlain, accompanied by Lord Paget, arrived at Chatham for the purpose of wilting the preliminary arrangeeneete connected with the funeral. Tba removal of the body to Loudon yesterday was couilucted in the moat private and uorietso• tations mariner, mud without the alightest military display. On the arrival of the hevnie contouring his lordship's :s -wains et the Chatham station the coffin was deposited Is a Aral-olasa carriAge and forwarded to London by the 1. IR p.m. es preas trios, 3lajor•Georral Eyre proactiveg to tows in the MI UM train. A ilew Isle of Wight Steam Packet Company in shut to he started. The pa...eager traffic is 01101112008 he. twerp the island and the osaialsurd, sad the Isle of Wight sirsonshipe earn s large revenue by tendies epos the ocean mail packets in Cowes reeds and boutbaraproe water. The settled population of this island is now 60,000, sad this will be doubled in • few years by the railroads forming time. Timms of the Isle of Wight mail steamers bane still the pri mitive maximum speed of Amend ail sages miaow. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE FRANKFORT CONGRESS. The following is a complete list of the princes, Ac., now iu Fraukfort for the purpose of taking pad, in the congress :—The Emperorof Austria, the Kings of Bavaria, Saxony, and Hanover, the Crown Prince of Wuriemberg, Grand Duke of Baden, Elector of Hesse, Grand Duke of Hesse, Prince Alexander of Hease, Prince Henry of Holland, the Duke of Brunswick, Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwe rin, Duke of Nassau, Grand Duke of Saxe, Duke of Saxe-Meiningeu, Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, Grand Duke of Oldenburg, the Hereditary Prince of Anhault- Dessau, the Prince of Schwartzburg-Sonder hauseu, the Prince of Schwartzburg-Rudolstadt, Prince of Lichtenstein! Prince of Waldeck, Prince of Bona (younger branch) ; the Burgomaster of Lubeck (Herr Bremer), the Burgomaster of Frank fort (Dr. Muller), the Burgomaster of Bremen (Dr. Duckuitz), the Burgomaster of Hamburg (Dr. Haller), making altogether twenty-four princes and four representatives of free towns. The Kings of Prussia and Denmark, the Princes of Anhalt Beroburg, Saxe-Altenburg, Reuss (elder branch), Hesse-Homburg, Lippe, and Sclutueuburg- Lippe, who constitute the remaining members of the German Confederation, are neither present them selves nor represented by deputy. THE 1411'1ESS. TUVSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1863. STATE OF THE PRESS IN PRUSSIA. The Association for the Defence of the Liberty of the Preen has just published a lint of the warnings given to Prussian journals during the months of June and July. It appears that no less than 80 warnings were given,of which 66 were given once, 12 twice, one thrice, and one four times. The Elberfelit Gazette is the only paper which did not receive a warning for publishing the protest of the Mx journals of Berlin. (aicrrza's =Laotian.) THE GERMAN CONGRESS. FRANKFORT, AUGUST 17. The sitting of the Congress of Gorman Princes commenced at 11 o'clock this morning, under the Presidency of the Emperor. His Majesty is said to have spoken at great length. The King of Bavaria will reply. There will be no sitting to-morrow on account of the Emperor's birthday. Time will therefore be afforded to the sovereigns to examine the Austrian project with their ministers before deciding upon its merits. According to the Europa, Prince Richard Met ternich, Count Appony, and other Austrian diplo matists, have come to Frankfurt to discuss Euro pean questions, notably the affairs of Poland and the German difference with Denmark. Lord Clarendon, Earl Granville, and the Duke of Cambridge have had interviews with the Em peror, and paid frequent visits to the different princes and German ministers. It is believed the Emperor will remain another week in Frankfurt. BANQUET TO THE GERMAN PRINCES. FRANKFORT.ON•TH&NAINE, Aucoar 18. At the banquet to the German princes yesterday evening the Burgomaster of Frankfurt proposed an a toast " the Princes and Free Towns of German)." The Emperor of Austria replied in the following terms : " I take this opportunity of thanking the Senate and citizens, in the name of the princes assembled, for the hospitable reception extended to us. I think we cannot display our gratitude to patrioti cally disposed citizens in a more worthy manner than by testifying, as princes, that we are all united in hearty love to our common Fatherland. We are all further united in best wishes for this memor able town. The illustrious guests will joyfully drink with me toFranktort's welfare and prosperity. May Frankfort prosper !" COLLECTIVE INVITATION TO THE KING OF PRUSSIA. FRANKFOST•ON•fHE-MAINE. AUGUST 18. The statement that a collective invitation to attend the congress will be addressed by the German princes to the King of Prussia is con firmed. The King of Saxony will personally convey the invitation to his Majesty. RUSSIA. DISPOSITION OF TROOPS IN THE EVENT OF WAR. BERLIN. AUGUST 11. Letters received from St. Petersburg state that the hiralide Russe says, in case of war being (lc - dared, the first division of grenadiers, with the first brigade of artillery, woul.l be placed under the orders of the commander of the troops stationed in Finland. The 10th infantry division and the 10th brigade of artillery would be at the disposal of the com mandant of the 2nd reserve corps. The 6th cavalry division and the 6th brigade of mounted artillery would be placed at the orders of the commamdaht of the Ist reserve. FRANCE. PARIS, Acausr 18. The Emperor has arrived at Chalons, and has been very warmly received. THE RIMINI LOAN. BRUSSELS, Av am 17. Intelligence received here from Rimini states that the first instalment of a loan for the establish ment of better means of communication throughout the republic of San Marino is about to be paid. The loan has been negotiated in Paris by the Charge d'Affaires of the Republic with the bank ing house of J. Pic and Co. THE CONFEDERATE PRIVATEER FLORIDA. QUEENSTOWN, Aoatrerr la. The Confederate privateer Florida was off Kin sale yesterday, srd boarded a pilot boat, to which she transferred three passengers who were landed here. It is supposed that the Florida is still dr the coast. Ax ITALIAN Doer..—A terrible duel has taken place in Trapani between M. Malato , azeittleite-camp of Garibaldi, editor of the Caprens newspaper, and M, Niao losi. Five offions who considered themselves insulted by an article which appeared in the Caprere, demanded satisfac tion. Matto replied that he was ready to defend in the field a holy and noble cause—that of Aspromonte, and he accordingly accepted the challenges of fire °Moen and five euhalterns. The fint adversary amoopt the ten was selected by lot, l i which fall upon M. Nioulosi —curiously enough once a Garibaldian officer himself. The conditions of the duel were that it should be continued till one of the combat ants was mortally wounded or rendered incapable of continuing the fight. The weapon selreted was the awed. Ti the morning a squadron of cavalry surrounded the place of contest. The duel lasted three boors. After fourteen assaults Malato slightly wounded hie adver eery. He then made a terrible cut at the head which, though parried, fell upon Nieolosi's arm with such force that it severed an artery mod six tendons. !ULAN it the aide is not put a stop to, has yet to west nine other Wm wise. AM ERICA. Courra's TILIGIAL) PRESIDENT DAVIS'S ADDRESS TO THE CONFEDERATE ARMY. QUEENSTOWN. AllalrtlB. . . The Inman steamer City of New York, which arrived here this morning, brings 454,172 dole. in specie. (Per the City of New York.) NEW YORK, AUGUST 7, AIOINI/10. It is reported from New Orleans that • French steamer bad arrived on the Bth at Vera Cruz with an English schooner in tow. The schooner was captured at Rio Grande with a cargo of arms. She had cleared from Liverpool for Matamoras. NEW YORK, AUGUST 7. Ever's°. The siege of Charleston was progressing on the 4th inst. The Baltimore correspondent of the New York Herald says, that by the middle of August General Lee's army will be reinforced to number 160,000 men, with 300 pieces of artillery, and if by that time Meade baa not advanced Lee will assume the offensive, and move from Fredericksburg direct on A lexandria, by way of Banks' Ford, Dumfries,and Occoquan, or else by way of Manassas Junction, Centreville, and Fairfax, to Harlington Heights. The Richmond papers state that General Meade has been reinforced by 15,000 men from Grant's army. . . . . President Davis has appealed to absent officers and soldiers to return immediately to camp. Johnston's army is at Enterprise, ►nd Brandon, Mississippi. General Johnston has visited and in spected the Mobile defences. There is said to be much suffering among the people of Middle Tennessee. . . The Maine Democratic State Convention has passed strong resolutions denouncing the course of the Lincoln Adminstration. NEW YORK, Aucuer 8, Mown. Gilmore's heavy batteries are expected to open fire from Morris Island on Fort Sumter in a few days. The steamer Ironsides is within 500 yards of Fort Sumter. General Meiule's pickets extend two miles and a hslf beyond the south bank of the Rappahannock. The railroad bridge across the river at Rappahan nock station has bean rebuilt. In consequence of guerillas the sutlers' waggons from Washington to General Meade's army are ac companied by armed escorts. News has been received from New Orleans to the 31st ult. The Union Association had passed a resolution opposing the organisation of a State Government under the constitution in force prior to secession, and opposing any new constitution recognising slavery. The Neis York Herald says that the Association is formed principally of office seekers. Yazoo city has been stripped in corsequence of the hostile attitude of the people. Quantities of merchandise and furniture, and numbers of negroes have been carried away. No cotton has arrived at New Orleans since the fall of Port Hudson. It is semiofficially announced that the article published lately in the Washington Republican re presenting. war with England as imminent, was not authorised by the government nor made up with any knowledge of its views. President Davis has issued an address to the Confederate army, in which he says :—" After two years of warfare the enemy continues a struggle in which our final triumph must be inevitable. Unduly elated with recent success he imagines that temporary reverses can quell your spirit or shake your determination, and now gathers heavy masses together for a general iuvasion, vaiuly hoping that by desperate efforts success may be reached. You know what the enemy means by success. His m dignant rage aims at nothing less than the extermination of yourselves, your wires and children, to destroy what he cannot plunder, to partition our homes as the spoils of victory, to ineite servile insurrection, and to de bauch an inferior race, hitherto contented, by pro mising the indulgence of the vilest intuitions as the price of treachery. Conscious of their inability to prevail by legitimate means, and not bearing to make peace lest they should be hurled from power, the men now ruling in Washington refuse even to confer on the subject of ending outrages disgracing the age, or listen to any suggestion for conduct ing the war according to civilised usages. No alternative is left you but victory or subjugation, and the utter ruin of yourselves, your families, and your country. Victory is within your grasp you need but stretch forth your hands to grasp it. All that is necessary is that all should promptly repair to military duty, awl I now grant a general pardon and amnesty to all officers and men withiu the Confederacy who may be absent without leave, and who shall without delay return to their duty ; but no excuse will be received for any delay beyond twenty days after this proclama tion." President Davis finally conjures all the women of the Confederacy to use their influence in aiding this call, and to take cure that none who owe duty iu the field shall be sheltered at home. - The Confederate Secretary of tho Treasury has written a letter stating that, as the fall of Port Hudson and Vicksburg exposes to the enemy the government cotton purchase in Mississippi and Lousiana, many planters will probably leave their plantations. The military authorities will, there fore, he says, destroy all cotton they cannot pre serve from the enemy. The cotton will be destroyed only when there is imminent danger of the enemy capturing it. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, NEW YORK, AUOUST 7, Eravnta. Money easy ; gold 27 per cent. prem. Exchange on limirhai, bankers' bilk, 139!„ Stocks depressed; New York Centrals, 129 ; Illinois, 119/ ; 104 ; Five per Cent. United States Bonds, Mi. Cotton, good inquiry ; middling upland, 1.77 e. Flour dull. Wheat depressed. Coru tending downwards. Provisions dull. Coffee quiet. Sugar advancing. Moles. es steady. Crude petroleum in good demand, at 34 to 35. Tee GALWAY LINIL —The special correspondent of the Frerntan'r Journal, writing from Galway on Sunday, aims :—•• The splendid steamship Hibernia, which is to com mence the mail service between Galway and Amerien, is now steaming up the roods . The Hibernia left Liverpool yesterday evening, end was expected bete early this morn ing; owing, however, to a gale which sprung up last night, her arrival was delayed till now. The restoration of the postal contmet to the Atlantic Company by the govern ment has thrown the people of Galway into a happy state of excitement. Ou all sides there are the most hopeful anticipations expressed of the benefits that will accrue to Galway front the renewed and, it is trusted, r.-invigorated operations of the company. The Hibernia will sail on Tuesday with the mails and a large number of lanoungers. She will also carry the latest telegraphic de spatclum. The renewal of the postal contract will be ode boated here by a number of Mtes. Tomorrow evening the directors of the company will be entertained at a grand ban quet in the assembly roomy. Invitations are issued to 150, and amongst the gums it is expected there will be, in addi tion to the directors, the Lord Mayor of Dublin and the Mayors of Belfast and Derry. besides several gentlemen from the north of Ireland who are largely engaged is trade, gad wish to testify by their premises the sense they enter tain of the value of Galante as • tranestlaota• port Mr. Gen. gory, N.B pa , willl ball." preraide at the banquet Ow Tuesday there will be • THE KING OP DAHOMEY. The following letter has been received by the Doke of Wellington from the celebrated lion-hinter M. Jules Gerard : " Monsieur le Doc,—Your grace is well aware that few moo gain by being seen close, unless they are men of intellect and merit. The King of Dahomey, despite his cognomen, which signifies the • Eternal' or the ' Infinite,' fully justifies that rule to which he is no exception. Physically he is similar to the other blacks of his country, tall, well built, a he'd like a ball dog. The most usual expromion of his countenance is that of cunning and cruelty. His moral qualities are in perfect keeping with his phy►ical conformation ; he is more gracious than the kings who have preceded him, fanatical for old traditions and customs. The traditions of that mi croscopic court an to turn the whites to the best possible account (exploiter lea blance), but especially to induce them to make pimento. ft I. the custom to excite the people with sanguinary spectacles, sou to be able to carry off she neighbouring population when a slave-dealer makes en offer to the King, and also at the annual custom of human sacrifices• " 1 Lave just spent two days at Kane, where the King was staving for the celebration of the lesser ceremonies. On the day of my presentation I wee conducted across the marketplace, where twelve corpses were exposed to view on sepante sites. Six were bung up by the feet, the six others were upright lake men about to walk. Those whom 1 saw close were boil ibly mutilated, and not beheeded. An enormous pool of blood covered the ground beneath the acafold, giving unmistakable evidence of previous aacrifices and ..1 the tortures which accompanied them. Our recea nun by the King wee brilliant, very cordial fur myself ea well.* for the French consul ; but we were woo able to ainvinue "meshes that this was but a comedy always per formed oy this poor Paladin to get the presents brought by the whites. Born and brought up in the midst of these • ectaeles, which would he ridiculous if they wale not alumni, the present Kieg is actually more food of thew teats Li. subjects. 1 law him on that day admiring, with the delight of • child, the grotesque dances and ridi culous pantomime of his ministers, sod then of the princes, and the. of all present, for our amuseme.X. A most in. fermil minim, which nearly deafened us, delighted the King, who seemed to be in • state of sestacy ; and this, Si. le Duo, lasted for six hours. On the following day his Majesty invited us to witness a procession of the King's riches. Ou reaching the square of the Palace (reed huts) an agreeable surprise had Leen prep•real fur us. The entrance gate was flooded by • tool of blood two yards in width, and on each ode a column of recruit; decapitated heads formed two immense chaplets. It is true that on this day the Kiug wore the emblem of Christ on his breast. It moat be presumed that it was the cross of execution that be meant to im ply by this ornament. As regards the proeeosion of his i.ealtb, it consisted of • few old carriages, bath chain car ried by tutu with bgures like Punchinello. Ooe thousand women carried each a bottle of liquor on her head, • brass b.siii iu the shape of • foothith to receive the blood of the bunion •iciims on the day of the King's banquet; an image of the Virgin ; various baskets-full of human skulls ;an image of St. Lawrence, as large aa life, carried by bla cks airily the drum of death. - "At another festival the King commanded no (not her Amazons, who mauceuvred with the precisurr of a Back of she rp. On the marketplace already meetioired each step was ornamented by a dead body ; sod the King cents and aeon iu Wn midst of pools of blood and fragments of human fle sh u astute of put ref actiou. Ou this unoidou be bad daubed 144 hue with coal. The ceremony lentil ineted by atundi dace, in which the King took part, dancing ria-d-cis to drunken soldier. and musicians. Such are, M. le Duo, the mew, the government. and the people whom we have hitherto Loped to turn inter a path less contrary to the laws of humanity. I regret that Captain Burton should have ar rived at Kane just at the moment of the King's departure, as he might have Leen enabled to see and judge of all these Chios,. 1 am, M. le Duc, your meet obedient servant, " J uLaa GIRARD. " P.S. On the day of his departu.• the Ki.l invited us to • review of his army pr.ipar.d for war. It was from 12,000 to 14,000 strong, comprising 12,000 Amazons, 1,000 men of the body-guard, and 2,000 archers." ELY CATHEDRAL. —The new lantern tower of this cathedral, designed as a memorial of the late Dean Peacock, is making good progress: the upper portion of the two south.eastaru bays has remedy been unmasked, and the rtfect is pleasing. Mr. Hall, of Mary taboo., has undertaken to cover the whole of the external woodwork with lead. and an efficient staff rf %milkmen have commeocied operatics:a under the direction of Mr. Warde. The canopied panels of the choir stall■ are being tilled with carvings illustrating incidents in bible history. Subiects from the Old Testament are placed on the south side, sod subject, from the New Testament on the north. Two of these last, representing the betrayal of our Lord, and his arraignment before Pilate, have just been added. The great work of decorating the c. fling of the nave roof, commenced by the late Mr. IPEstrange, is being steadily prosecuted by Mr. Gambier Parry, another able amateur artist. NEW ACT TO ALTER A SINGULAR LAW. —An act of parliament has jest been printed to amend the low as to the misappropriation by servants of the property of • their toasters. On the let proximo the act will take effect, and it will not then be dm met a felony for a servant to take corn or other food from the possessiou of his master, wormy to his orders, for the purpose of giving the same or of having the same given to the horses or other animals of such master. It is declared to be "desirable" to alter the law, and for the offence to reverse the crime of felony. but to render a person liable to be charged before Teeple trates and fined, or imprisooed with hard labour. In the event of a charge being deemed "too trifliug" it may be dismissed. Au appeal is gavels to the *meant on conviction. ANOTHER IRISH AGITATION. A "monster" meeting of Irish cationalista was convened on Saturday, on the summit of Slievenamon, in the county Tipperary, "to hear the suggestions of sever •I patriot, on the wrongs of this grand old country, and the bust means to restore to her the blessing of nationality." The weather was unfavour able, and this circumstance, so doubt, prevented filthy who would otherwise have attended. There were about 700 present, chiefly of the late:erring class. Mr. Charles J. Kirkham, of Mullinahose. stated to have been one of the coutributors to the Nation during the repeal agitation, was called to the chair, and addressed his " brother pa. timaidista' at some length, calling oa them to imitate the example of other oppressed peoples, and to woo the goddess Freedom in the only way in which she ever could be woo. He might be told it warn dangerous to do this, but the goal could never be reached without sacrifice and suffering. He hoped that ere long, upon that spot, they would again amenable with their tried and trusted chief. 011ahoey, at their bead. Mr. Gill. proprietor of the Tipperary Adou rate, moved a resolution to discountenance parliatneutary agitation se seseelses and illusory. He observed that Lord Palmerston did not can if 20 Irish lasdlotels were shot per dry—a sentiment which elicited loud cheers sod criis of "Down with the landlords!* sad •• there would want to be more of them .het." The meeting was sub sequently adds/rod I. • wily similar strain by • Mr. Finnerty, from Nash Tipperary.—Daily Exprus. THE FORESTERS* FETE AT THE CRYSTAL I THE DISTRESS IN LANcasHas. PALACE.-(THIS DAY.) CENTRAL RELIEF FUND. The usual weekly meeting of the Executive c on , The great annual fête of that large and important I was held 4, the Town , r „„, , - body of working men known as the " Ancient Order of Sir Foresters" takes place to-day at the Crystal Palace, the J. Kay-disuttleworth, Batt.. Lord Egettrueof 'ration Lord The Earl of DEIST presided ; sod there were pressor profits being designed for the Widow and Orphan Fund . E. Howard, Colonel Wilson P. 54... Marl Egertes 14.0, lisasta. Kay, Stara, Heywood, Roberta, E Ashworth, connected with the London United District of the order ; Goodair, Hugh Mason, Plait, Row G. L. Ashworth. Hatchin. sod, if we may judge from the "et ( "me o w" eon, Rowboats's, R. !lecture, and Commissioner Puna of people that have proceeded to the Palace by Mr. J. W. Alecto= hon. secretary, reported a Wane rail and road up to the time of our going to press. • in the Wok of 314,5961. 12a. 111, wad that 5131. 3s- 2d. lad last year, when upwards of 80,000 persons were present.. hd been but a i r s.": 11. his a.aly the attendance will equal, if not exceed, that of been received duriug the week. Two small parade of cloth. The doors of the Palace were opened at 8 o'clock, and o I bag r. Gas to inform you that, ou the Bth lowest, there au soon after that hour the visitors kept pouring into the an increase in the number of pareses receiving parothel building in one cootinnons stream. The trains from Lon- relief is 27 unions in the cotton manufacturing Mantas, don-bridge, Victoria, and the Elephant and Castle Railway as compared with the number so relieved in the protons week, of 9L This wren.. of 91 be explained as tallow'. stations commenced running at 7 o'clock. acrd continued to do There is au bureau at Bentley of 23, at Bury of 211, at so the whole morning every 10 minutes. About 11 o'clock Chorley of 18, at Utahans. of 44, at Oustaog of 9, at the respective stations were crowded with dense masses Glossop of 25, at Haslingdeci of 28, at Leigh of 2.5, of people waiting for conveyance to the scene of festivity, at Preston of 501, at Prestwich of 38, aod at Rochdale of 13 • makiog a total iocreese of 955. But there is • d The crowd was constantly increased by arrivals from the : at Ashtouuder-L of 91, at Berton o upon -Irwell of 4' 2 country by the excursion trains on the London and North hue at Blackburn of 43 , at Bolton of 107, at enrollee of 13'4 Western, Great Wester°, Great Northern, and Great at Lanouter of 18, at blacclestield of 9, at M tochester of Ratters lines. The South Eastern, Loudon and Brighton, 263, at Baddleworth of 6, at Belford of 107, at libations ,g and Loodgn, Chatham. and Dover Haes also ma a 24a at Todmorden of 5, treW animates. of 1, and atWi t son of making a total chorea*. of 864, so that there is a net increase number of special excursion trains, the passengers by which, a9l and, aiasa tee eon s a , aant b ss La , s, a was however, were not brought on to Loudon, but changed car- of 126,134. There were on the Bth inst. 145,849 tenons re. riage4 for the Palace at the Norwood Junction. While the wiring parochial relief in the 27 unions adverted to ;en the railway lines were thus patronised, the road was far from corresponding work of 1961, 46,874 persons were so re being deserted. Most of the principal "court." had char. l'a„„e'reds.i t h ere leihtufeirr au increase of 9 4, 97,5 person s i s tared vans, omnibuses, and other vehicles for the oouvayuce sra.--raaa_?..eia''..g pia , eak of 1 re lief, or 82 e o S o , P° r ;; 4 ° ee„:1 or 296 5 per cant. la the of those who preferred the highway, and the rush s leading sew, Th e total weekly au of ono-door relief on the from the Elephant and Castle to the Palace presented much Bth instant wea 5,936/. 12s. 7d. • in the oorrespoodag °t i the app ., * a s a o Darby g ag. * A large proport i on a s week of 1861 it was 2.2401. 18e. sa., there 10, therefore, the "brethren " wen drewed in the volitional Foresters' e lu ar L ucf p e o u r dsn a g 6 week . 6B t (4 13 ' 186 1 2 1 dr, 6,60 , 4 9.. 14. Th. costumes, and fun and jollity marked their demeanour. The average per er ...Lao „. o I s ,. of weather was, unfortunately, rather showery, I than unions on Abe Bth instant was 7'4; in the oorre By 1 o'clock the great bulk of the visitors had reached the spc.diog week is 1861 it was 2.4. The *Mount the hands of the un- of the above et of money Adair., and at half-past 1 the proceedings of the day were 1 811 instant was 73,9291. 157. 441. I take the opowto on opened by a procession of the brethren, attired in full re- of stat i ng th a t the provisions o f t h e p a i d : ca r a - r ia -u l t . r t yaw The procession was, after some difficulty, formed on will shortly come into operation in moat of the large tows, f the cricket-Iround, and from thence proceeded through the and in several of the peewees of the cotton usaufactunag grounds and along the terraces, wompanied by several bras derriere ; lam there ore justified in auticipatin.; th a t a great number of able•bodord uuemploved operatives will hands. At the close of the procession the company dig- soon censored Loth from - nom the poor rates mat from the peeved over the building and grounds to enjoy the number- ; charitable Nada,. less amusement. provided for their entertaiument. Dancing Mr. Rewussora elated that the 'tier-earned towns had and ' • kiss in the ring" were largely patronised. Amongst ' Peel to aPPleeleionei eeeuetimeied by plans sod witiroates, for the special attractions of the day are a balloon *went by lows far purposes here stated Blackburn, 740001., for main &swats, for cleansing raver, deepening, forming, and Mr. Cozwell and • display of the great fountains. paving the beck through the town, fur forming said paving streets, and for other works-a farther *auction to be reeked for during the winter; Preston, 28,5001, to form public park and recreation grounds, and to complete sewers and streets, and paving and repairing footpaths MI the Maks M the Ribble, sod for other works • Dukintield, 2,000. for mein sewers and other works. TbUe applications bad ban reported on, and saection would be granted. Blackburn would have r tint instalment of 10,010., awl additioul instalments as the work proceeded. Preston would have the 14111141, and MIII,IIIiiIIM would have the 2,00(8 asked for, as it was thought of 10,11001. beiug asked for wLen plane could begot ready. Denton is preparing plans tor ,win sewer; and Wigan has given notice tor Bolton war .boat to apply for • sauction to borrow 100,000/. for waterworks extensions, Weapons( and improving river, seaeriog, form ing, paving and completing streets, recreation 'rounds ex tension, markets extenarom endows Townhall. The pleas and specifications are ill course of preparation. Stockport was about to make application for souse :10.0311. for forming sewers sod streets, dooming river, and for other works. Most at the boroughs and towns 111 the distressed districts would apply for loans as soon as plans and estimates could be prepared. The CHAIRMAN (Lord Devi") asked if the public works tarred out tooter the new act is places towed w odd absorb a large amount ut unskilled labour? Mr. RAY/WWII wished that wry 'with'. At the prallet moment something Ins MO unskilled now esti were em ployed at Blackburn. At &dew a Loge noisier were also at work. In Dukoileld public work. la.l bees wormwood, iu anticipation of °blaming a loan tor the put wee of kod ing employment for appliesota to the relief COIIIIIIILUPO thew All the men were employed to gawp, and paid fur measured work. The CMAIRMAN suggested that in the event of a larger amouut than the million and a half et prevent appropriated to public works being applied for and Knotted, the Peor ia+ Board in girt exercise a discretion in 111111111 g mss appli cation to duels works us would employ the largest amount of unskilled labour. Mr. FARBALL said be had no doubt that, under the cir cumstances noweiowd, wane such discretion would be exercised. Grant. were then made to various towns to the amount of 3,9551., incliteltog loalitl to Blackburn. The CIiAIRMAN 11.1.,1 Mr. Rawliussw what steps had been takeu there to put the New Public Werk• Act into operatic.. Mr. RAWLINSON replied that Blackburn was the Ent place to accept the provisions of the act ; and es regarded the preparation of the neorwary plans and specilicatiow, rod the carrying out all the other preliminary derails, that town might serve as a methyl for the rut id Letraehire, for nothing could be move complete and perfect. He begged also to remark that iu Bleckliuro they bad loreatallad the act in setting now to work fur save. iu the way provided for in the act itself. They certainly dew, es d the warmut praise of the committee and of the country. SUICIDE OF ONE OF THE MURDERERS ♦T KIBEDALE 11.40 L. The young man, George Wright, 21 years of age, charged with the wilful mustier of Emanuel Bates, at Old ham, oo the 2ixl ofJ tate. committed suicide in Kirkdale Gaol yesterday morning. About six o'clor.k one of the gaolers found the deceased suspended to a gas bracket in his °all by • hammock strop. Lau was extinct, thrugh the body was still warm. The crime for which Wright was awaiting hie trial was this : —On the 'right before the murder a lay named Bates, residing in a locality called the Vitieyard, got upon the wall of Wright, a mason spinner, sod Wright boxed the lad's ears. Emanuel Bates, the father of the buy, saw Wright striking his son, and said, •• What are you doing' If my boy bay done wrong I will correct Lim myself, not you." To this Wright replied, " You old -- I will serve you the same." Upon this Bates got bold of Wright by the collar, shook him, and struck him on the side of the bead with his open hand. and Wright then said, " Yon old -- , you have not done with this yet." The parties then menstrated, and the quarret was apparently at an nod. Next morning, however. Bates was going to Masers. Collinge and Lancashire's mill. where be was employed, and pasatog the prisoner's entiy, when the prisoner came out and struck him a violent hoer over the head, which so eeriously injured him that he died the mete day. The prisoner abricoudrd to Metal bridge, when he was apprehended about a fortnight after the occurrence. The learned judge in his charge to the grand jury, the other day, alluded to Wright's offence in thaw :—" There is acme (Geo. Wright) in which the prisoner, haring received morn. provocation one day, seems out of revenge to have laid in wait for the dammed on the next day. sod struck ban a violent blow from behind with a stock, which killed hint. The previous provocation would soon to show ill will against the man whom he k riled, and so far that ie against him, he haying s day to mot. The only question is, whether you believe, from the weapon used, the prisoner intended to inflictgrievous bodily balm upro the deceased. If so, then the offence would amount to the crime of murder. But if the evidence falls short of proving that, then the crime would only be manslaughter." The pri soner seemed to anticipate that thr re visa no chance of his life being spared, thong), he aid nut do or nay anything which would have induced the officials to keep s very strict watch upon his MOVIIIIMSDIII. Couirequeutly the suicide took everyone ley surprise. THE LATE MTMTERIOtB DEATH IN BRUMoRDSEY.— , LYte last night the adjourned inquest on the body of M. engraver, of George-street, C.iniberwell, sea reaained by Mr. Carter, the coroner for Surrey, at the Gloucester Arms, Old Kent-road. It appeared from the a:eidetic., that • the decreed wa• found by a MAW and ~,11111,1 lying .111 the pavement 'pi:windy dead, with his waistcoat toru, and big coat turned completely over his Lend, hi, rime »meowing as •if he had been suffocated. The medical gentleman who made the post aiortent examination sad the appearances • were quite consistent with congestion of the long., of which deceased died. Several of the jury thouht that deceased bad met with foul play. The Coeiner summed up, after a lengthened deliberation, the jury (mod, "That the deceased came to his death through congestion of the lungs producing apoplexy." DRATII AT HOUNhLOW RAILWAY STA TION.—As the South Western quvrter to seven up.traiit Irani Feltham to London was this Morning nearing the Hounslow station, se agricultural labourer treapaieed on the line for the purpose of obtaining a near cot to Ida lalg logs at Whitton. Ile we. observed walking Bowe the hoe, wove lie suddenly crowd iu frost of the xpyrvaebisg an gina, the buffer of which struck bine boding him some yard. He was picked up iu a shockingly motilat-d con dition. Dr. Douglas, of Hounslow. wee m imnmJiatu at• tendance, but that gentleman pronouneeal death to have been Instantaneous. The body waa removed to the Railway lan to awa it the CortliCel FATAL AtVIDRNT Ti) A LUNATIv.-011 Satlir.lay evening last au inquest was Lehl uon the hody of Mr. George Alcock, an ovate of Cuton hill A-elle'. On Friday lad the deceased, iu euthavolitiug to coupe from the attendee' is chars, of him. got through a window on to the roof of the Imildieg. He wall folb;sial by the attendant, who made a grasp at hies when he wan at the top of the roof. The tkOrOdUlatt Inns drew bedew' up in order to avoid being captured, and by so doing overbiaLinrid himself, rolled dews the roof on the opposite aide. and fell • a distance of thirty or Rory feet on to the areend. On being taken up life ea' nut quite extinct. Ever)thisit coy done to restore Lim, but without avail, and the unfoitunate nein died shortly afterward... The jury verdict of "Accidental death." They shun expo-seed an upision that the windows should be barred. This recotnoiendAtiou Dr. Newsom, the thperiutendeut, promnied should tie ►t- I to. —Eirridegitaas Gazette.
| 1863-08-18T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.8 | 0.213 |
0002642-00000
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LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF B.INKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. CollllllifiliolleT Erato.) RC THOMAS V r ERA. - THE VICOI,i',TCDLH OF I.WL. This was au soplicstiocC;;:lestroOxCu.tody. The henkrupt. Thum. Masters, wag the contractor for the refreshment department of the origiusl :relit Exhibition in !bile perk, of 1851, deigned by the l'nnoe Commit, where be realised* handsome ow:h -i-tepee. but of Lao wards lost all by takiug an hotel opposite the Crystal Palace at Syiletilisin. in consequence of the company immix refrer-hrneots within their Own budding. He became bankrupt sod received a M.st-clos. ovrtif c..te et the band. of Mr. Conimussioner imulburn. Being unable t.i surmount his difficulties, he .gain became in...lrina iii 1860, and obtained his discharge. It appears from hi. ex.p,inati,n on the 10th August that he hail boos in busitive. for twenty yesr.. H. now owes but 1270 f. and ham assets shout 1111 furniture and effect. being held under a bill of sale glues to the London and West minster Loan Offi.-e. St. sliirtio's•lime, mi security fora cash advance of 50f. His la-t mllres. n•• refreehment depot t meat, Royal Colueseutu, Regent's-park, cook and coo fectimier." - There was Do opposition, and an immediate order for bankrupt's release wee amide. R HODGE& I. the nett e.es thaa of Osorge Hodges, of Greenutresta Bethnal glee., .n oral• r we• Tussle for bankrupt's liberation. Yr. ri T. Cooper WIN •C,01.11.i Mt is OS furll4oil2( COMM RE TRACEY. -THII DAYOZEI or CLAIMING A PURAGIL ------ a ...a-- This woe the hist winos. The bankrupt had been formr ,l l as Africau rorrel.ani, but was now described ss of VeJaplarie, Henan...mouth, out of buaioess. The liabilities are 2,1351. and tits f idols was set down to his "prose' cutiog a claim to ilia Trit,-v tawnier," on behalf of his brother, a doubtful debtor for SJIM. Aseigness were chosen. CENTRAL CI tl MINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Wore the Recorder.) rhark , Terry, 28, plearled gu;lty to an indictment Merging him with steelie,rst yards of Irish linen and other rod., the property of Toomaa Berns and Ca, of Basing lullatreet. )1;. - Cooper prosecuted. The prisoner was to the service of the prosecutors, and hal been with them oidy a few weeks, when it was dis covered that he was abstraotrug goods from the warehouse L ed pawning them. The prisoner, in extenuation, said be bad been out of employment some time before be went into the moraine of Er. Bernie, from whom he received 604 which was 001 7 half what be bad previously received. He asked to have his salary weekly, hut that wee refused him, and as he had no n 1•111.1 of living he was led to do what he had done. The Recorder sated if it was true that be wee refused his money weekly, awl received an answer in the affirmative. l'riaooer was &Atwood to eighteen maths' hard labour. Rea,arain Fuller plear'ed guilty to • charge of stealing a quantity of opium from a lighter in the London Docks, sad was sentenced to twelve months' bard labour. Joh. Cells pleaded guilty to • @barge of stealing • quan tity of leather b at thyme, the property of Edgar Latwyelie sad others, his masters, and was sentenced to eighteen mosthe' bard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARYLEBONE. TROPAGAT73O THE MULL PoI.—IIOUNGDIG UNCLEAN CLOTRIN INTO COURT. A few days ago ii;;;Tireviiingi; lister -street, Llama grove, named Sephia Edwards, wee charged with having in by pees/anion two sheet. and a bedtick, supposed to be stoke from the parish of St. Marylebone. From the evidence then adduced it appeared that Tmnp. kiss, 221 D, stopped the prisoner with the sheets and bad e* in her poaramiou. She at first said that the matron had gives them toiler, and afterwards that the nurse of . the smallpox ward. in which she had been e ight weeks, had sold her the gown which she then wore, as well am the other artier, fat Is. 6d. The things were produced in court, and the Meer been shaking them out. when Mr. Yardley asked if they had bees walled, and was answered in the negative. The magistrate directed that they should be at oyes removed out of court, and as the matron was not there to prove the mane bediseherged the pH/loner, who was badly marked, and requested her to leave the court at once. Mr. Tuble,aseietent relieving overseer, now attended, and nail he hoped his worship would Dot take it sea slight that the matron was not preasot when the cram was called. She bad been present wadies is court from 11 to 5, when she wee compelled to leave to *Men/Ito her duties. Mr. Yardley—l do not coneder it as any disrespect, but I tell you candidly %Mit I was glad of the opportunity of disehargies the or-donee, and having the thing. c l eare d from the court. The makon's non-attendance relieved me from a great difficulty. If I had convicted the privom I should have had to incur the responsibility of sending her to prison, into which she might have taken the smallpox. Mr. Tabbe--We only wanted a remand in order that the aurae might have been brought up. Mr. Yardley—l should them hare bees in an equal fix, for the might have carried the plague iste the House d Diktats'°. Mr. Tubbs—ln nrii-r that there should be no 00111MUDICIV tics from the smallpox ward to the other parts*, the hoes we hare male a amanita entrance into Torii-court, and through this place n.. lass than four dozen shoats have been lost from ths ward unwashed and sold tip Limon so that it is no wonder we hare so many cam from than. Yr. Yardley-1 was glee' to get the cam out of court. Mr. Teske was io a urt one day last week sod saw four worms in tl.e sane clothes in which they were dis charged from the snelloos ward ces the previous day. &splay gibe umbel— limy were pointed out to me in the crowded court and I turned theca out. The matter then dropped. SOUTHWARK. ArriallTzD ScICIDE OF A RAUL% AT WEISTIONBTES BUMF- Macy Peewit, a retpeetehle.looltiog rottog woman, was placed at the her bolero Mr. BArobarn, charged with at tempting to commit suicide on the Surrey aide of Weet minster•bndoe. Mr. Patrick M•Flugh, a gentleman residing near St. Jammee's-park, said the. about II o'clock last night he was proceeding towards b. nte, end just as be was stepping o• the bridge he he• 111 an altercation below ow the river's edge. A fetade a n t s , was callin g o n t o o I will. I am determined to do it!" while soother was so eomiog out for help. He lust tut y raa down the steps and then he sew the prisoner 10.4416. e with another female, and her clothes were nearly t•rt. off. Witness immediately took bold of the prisoner and 1,1 her up the steps, wbeu he asked why she bad been eel tattling so. A young woman who was with ber (her leder) told hint that they had quarrelled, and she ran down the re -let thr,ntening to drown herself ; but she followed her Red .hyped her. Witame asked the pri mmer whether she had intended to commit suicide. She replied that she had, and wes determined to do It. He ac cordingly handed her over to the custody of a constable. Mr. Barcham asked the prisoner what 'newer she had to make to the chew? She replied that she never intended to commit suicide. The fact eru she hid leen out with her sister and a young Mao all the evening. and they bad words. When aim now to the end of the bridge, ate rushed down the steps fur a lark, to frighten them —that was all. Mr. Rurehere—B u t you told this gentleman that you meant to commit suicide. Primer—Oh. that woe in • panicle. I can snare you, your worship. that I newer intended to commit ouch • wicked act. Not for ell the world, air. Mr. Burnham— Will you prows" Lot to do ao again, and go ho.ae quietly with your sister! Primmer-1 will. air. You .ay be anre, air, I shall sever get into snob a scrape again. Mr. Burcham— Yea are disgorged this time, but be care ful to curb your temper. or you may one of these days place yourself in teery tenons The primmer then left the court with her friends. WANDSWORTH. HEASTLIBO CONDUCT OF A HUSBAND. . a Marne/as Aspinalt roe charged with assaulting his wife. The complaioaati, a rail, vtablolooking woman, mid she lived in Battereek Her husband returned home about three mouths ago, attar an einem". of four t ears, damn the whole of which period cite topisoted herself and seven children without any maiden.. from him. Since his return he had been continually getting drunk and insulting her awl:wily as before. On the previou4 night be came home drunk and knocked her head against the wall with his Sat. She only wished him to keep away. She was willing to support her self and family. She hail a protactioa order from the magistrate white he was sway. Mr. Taylor (theclerkr raid the order was cancelled by the husband's returning to cohabitation. Mr. Dayinao remarked that it was a condonation after &sortie.. Tlie;;lnplaiaant *low said that mines her husband returned borne he had only given her whet was barely sufficient to buy food for him Jena Nary Daniels. a nonthhnor. Nave confirmatory avidowat as to the umiak. awl Rai It: wife waa quint, d rd e► u awl industrious woman. . The prisoner, ie &fence, said he had had as accident from a weffold, •ed when he took spirito the liquor deprived kiln of his halide,. Mr Dayrnaa mid this wss no excess. Min eoeduct had been very diem - Caen'; for, instead of trying to make amends for his past treatment to hie wife by extra kindness, be be haved in this way. Ha ifentenced him to be imprisoned for throe =oaths with herd labour. and at the espiretioa of that time to find one surety to keep the paws for three mnntbe loser. The complaisant said she hoped her isueband would sot be allowed to enure to her. The limns was cat his. IS had all been provided by bee owe hard work. Mr. Layman said he orrald not interfere. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1863. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (IT !ELECT= TOLZOILAPH.) YOIIK MEECING.-{THIS DAY.) ZETLAND STAKES. ----- IMneeder . ... Lady eovorham Eriu•go-loagh ... JUVENILE STAKES. Miuer walked over. BLACK DUCK STAKES. Lw Whip f walked over. CONVIVIAL STAKES. 12 rap. YOHIKSIIIRE OAKS. One mile and a quarter. Ernma, Brown Beu f, sad Bonny Bell are bele. SEVENTH BIENNIAL STAKES. Two miles. Trumps, Boce . te. ilsr,gold, sod The Ranger are here. CHESTERFIELD HANDICAP. Dee mile. _ Dictator, Ltme Ptppio, &tunas, Doacester, — Paddy o'Re t otot. Col lea fledge, Fluke, Michael Scott, New church, Mauchester, Altos, sod Coverdsde are here. PRODUCE STAKES. Two miles. Miss drotstroog owl Zest colt are here. ARRIVED.—Lady Fauceaberg, War MOW, Mooney, Aka) ne, Caroarro..k, Jau des Mote, Lady Augusta, Ripley, &roily Bre.etkuot. Borstal', Mysterious Lady, Angelus, little Haneab e, Leomadao, Sabra; Cross Lases e, Loafer, Berths, R,a•aeath, Mai lof Mash= f, Hymettae, San- Rarly Purl. Welcome, Cellarius, Earle;Eas Bouquet, King Heorg.•, Rivalries, Jane Shore, Phew,' f, Calliope ; Priam Les-800, Harlequin, Beauvale, Psooador, Tulatais, Carbinem, Revival, sad Saragossa. THE CHARGE OP ENLISTING SOLDIERS FOR POLAND. BOW-STREET POLIC&COUET.-(THIS DAY.) Alfred Styles, aged 21, who had been remanded from the previeus Tuesday, no • charge of having unlaw fully attempted to enlist soldiers io this country to aid the Polish insurgents, was spin placed at the bar, before Mr. Hall, for further szainivation, this afternoon. Mr. Poland, the barrister, instrncted by Mews. W. and H. P. Sharp, of Old Broad-street (solicitors to the Russian goverorrietat conducted the prosecution. Mr. Lewis, juo., siPtlarsdfer:the defendant. r ilie defendant. who is a remarkably fair and gentlemanly lookieg young man, had remained hicsreerated during the whole week since his last examination. The solicitors for the prosecution expressly disavowed any " points." in the matter, and at their reeneat Mr. Hall consented to reduce the amount of sureties originally named for bail from 3001. to two of NV. each, his worship remark ing at the time that the circumstance reflected great credit upon the prosecution, and showed that no vindictive feeling was entertained spinet the defendant. Notwithstanding this consideration for the latter, however, on the part of the Runes° embeasy, his own personal friends kept aloof. Among the documents found at the defendant's office was a long list of names 'timidly to the cause. some of them, at lemt, being men of substance, but sot one could be found to risk 100/. for the safe custody of the accused, or to save him from a week's imprisonment. Ooe or two young ladies interested themselves mainly on his behalf, nod rushed .bout in oohs in pursuit of thedefendant's friends; bat so !leaseholder could be found ready to bail him, and he complained to the racers that no cue had visited him, even, at the prism. . . . - It will he remembered that et the first esaciinatien two young meo out of employ. round Gregory sod Harvey, proved that they were introduced to the &deo• dant through the medium of an adverbsement in the Telegraph. offering " employment to proceed abroad," sod that slier discovering the nature of the ''situation," which they were invited to take, they put themselves in reitinezioe with the Russian Embassy, sod became witeeeaes for the present peoessestioo. On the de/4134.0t being placed at the bar, shortly after 2 o'clock.. . _ Mr. Poland said, after aoesniting with the solicitors for the prosecution, he bad determined to offer no additional witnes's' at pressot—the faces established already being held sufficient for the purposes of the pre sent prosecution. If it should be deemed espediest to offer other evideoos hereafter, ample notice would be given to the solicitors for the defendant. The Meemeassul of the Riimian government was in attend ance to be bound over in the usual recognissoces. the pre sent proosediap being t..ken entirely independent of the go i lish government, who might or might not interfere Mr. Lsirie, No., urged that the additional evidence, if there was any, should be produced at ODOII. That was the English was , of conducting a prosecutes. My Poland—lt is my impresniow that there will be so other *videos* omemary. Mr. Leiria thee applied for a reduction of the amount of bail. Mr. Hall Gould ant content to this. He should commit the priaoaer for LT i►l, sod fix the sureties at 3001., and two suratita at 1501. nab. - Boil w then effaced end accepted, and the defendant yea set at liberty. 144 81. 110 YI ! I SHARE GISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two &Cm's. There is not much business in the railway market to-day, which continues inactive. Loudon and North Western, Great Western, and Lanca shire and Yorkshire stocks have risen per cent., while London and South Western has receded I, and Caledonian 4. Midland, South Eastern, Great Eastern, and Great Northern are steady. Loudon and North Western stock is now quoted 102/ to ; Great Western, 66/ to ; Midland, 1291 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 113/ to 114 ; Great Eastern, 514 to 4, ex div. ; Caledonian, 119 to 4; South Eastern, 944 to 4 Great Northern, 125 to 125; Metropolitan, 114 t o ; ; and London and South Western, 1024 to 1034. Indian, Canadian, and foreign railway securities are steady, at previous prices. Great Indian Penin sula stock is inquired for. AM IMAM 14 IPd I LILT US. l a a r bi te rne l Wei 1° 4 4 . Pss sl• Ss Pas- sorra Two &MasAlmankiii.O. Bridal and Raabe —.. GNI, rid Dos Caledealsa Wes— —.. Do o . • • so . dly. ;alb Do. B 1 p.c. Is pH to B. Dublin ald &NW Too. Dumt.,Nesla. dabd...ln. MI °banal sad elsagow taxi I O. Wotan ✓ lie Si Si PI El 119 1W .. 6 1 79 Do. • Stock .... Da East Alogban Oust Warthog bealiabi Arm* Senbor• „ . Do ,• 1 •ren sodtv.us- De. b Is paid b (0.. both • wit& Oro , OwerA Lasembired Tarksbir Lase* and Illsokirso 111:3•Itte ilL . Itoodab • Nora Warn i ll,undowaloathWablei _ _ 40 41 14 17 96 96 111 112 61 22 zd 48 60 zd 44 :62 116 116 1114 Itie 116 140 100 101 61 661 1131 1144 76 76 id 11l 116 414 424 108 1014 114 411 bf so..ohoi - .01171xa0 jltaryport and Corilolo Sto,ropoilion— ...... Do. Now Do. Nay 111 Ili i Pot 1:9 119 i DUI N 109 Do. Matt Dot,. Gt. Wo. he.) , Do nano Kest Nadia &Wall _po.KeUa.,Psell ' a,644 - 4. 54 65 t 6 16 102 16th G 1 Do. c Ke Do. Yost DJ Do. Carl.! Do. New IU ,North ftwaiforSiblre— NerShare Weasels gut. iL ieoStkas °aural K !@04140 W. X Abee.N. K &creels& Yldleod U. Shrewsbury & Welehp: K =row Deka .. & &Nab Cutem . hi Sarah &Ales _ _ DO X Yore*. & grow Du a Sialewberoklogion.& ..1 se, ebb.. a harlirvim 17 2o 1 ^ IS6B 67i 68i 87 816 1:9 ni 1* lf Mn SO St id 111 1111 ISt 401 a7i 100 /GS 20 U $0 152 Wt 011 70 72 101 HS Be 9 1 x 7 9J idi 9 la wu sdl 71 xd• 165 Si .60 6 2 1. 0 I 13i Do do 188D•Of 16 , r Do B Do C ........ •• De. Va..• ii;:eh — Vittoria 4te.llt ..i • e•O• Witerford s Kl'keen: . . 81 91 • i 168 191 27 29 . . W.llarthipool Llano Llano 141:87.:1 44 45 39 I 1 106 106 BRITIBH 371 Pel I RAILWAY/. •ft.s.s.ssro os us. 's m. liesr. le.g.lps s.l I Do. Now bo. Now. S Mom- Oulbiloatolallorla...:. Do. ?Mormon . oug.,Brook.Ctiloctork p.c.. 84.. Atog. 1,1 I Ooloatts IL driers. " D.• tr:..^ x. Deteersra.7p.o.por.prof , tad loltab Ku& 6 D:O4. Jo. G. I I fl. du Ineead Trask of let pref. Bonds Do. do. deferred! Do. and preLbon•Ls ! W. do. deforred, Do. Erd pref. [Dock Do. do. ,eferred' . --- Do. 4th prof. Stook . Do. do. deterred Do. Now ..... i;.7. :ii;;L"r ''' 1 .6e2 •,; • i Do. 4! per cent .. .. • ...act s . SW, •• ! !w!, Yew . I •- ! Indian BrAreb .I.leas Uuv. te our 4' Do. deiu. mad flutrouu ads). K.1inu4.0..11 a class • and R a... 4 Canada* p. 4riode. goo 6 per odd— Do. Deihl do. Du. du. do Do. Plil.p.lllo Jo K. d 0... Do. lONS. 611 I 1 id id 66 1 ... 113 d 7bl id IUI 14 1021 i 10,1 id 4' 11911 :- pi 571 81 NI 11 - Li Dosing Woe'. I Salim 00 12 i 107 108 , 1 11 Pre le 1 : 11 02 el ti It ia 4.7 i , I Ehe lk 2 1. 4 100 110 ~8 k• 9 11 tf pro 19 111 20 lf pus 4144 71 60 65 42 66 41 of 42 44 .3 86 13 26 10 23 1361 103 1 If pro 1 11 pOl 117 48 10e 101 10 V 4 QY 96 96 90 .1 98 1 l Om 100 109 $0 101} 1091 66 67 6 .3 6 I'7l VBl Iv7l 10.11, i 175 1( 103 1( 5 1071 104 ITIES. P 4101: 117 351 771 46i - x 1 -- 23 46,1 - 4 id at. Malec i IN - 10 - 1 F 102 104 W! 107 1111 88 94 98 108 110 110 114 113 111 1 . 8 1111 100 108 Ili 110 108 141 103} 100} 110 llt 110 118 • I: 2 i 1001 101 101} 1.1 101} 1 I'o .4} 1 0 14 111 118 110 118 108 110 118} 111! 14 5 lots is to t 0 IT Pet 13.00 b 4o' 10,000 40.000 15,000 ••••,.14 477,0 X. INi. YIAI 1,1):101 !W(OOl 100000011 40,000 10,000 10,0001 Fool si.oon aO,OUOI 10, 0.+. 1 MOM WM. N , 6 17,000, iv,A4 toj. 4,160 UM( 006.0. 000 00. 10,000 Klub 111,000 M HlOltr 'MMus. No. I NO. I aJ D'!_ sale•, II , aaarrilantain inn& IS I ttlantte ILL Mall St.(L ) AS lustrn'Ann 10 1.-.lln 6 18onsbay Gas, Limited SO Brit. Ansezicsu Land RI. R • 20 EMU& Iron - - Land V 'Cana t.AgaucyAta.lL I 20 Ceylon Company 1 6 9. Eng.. Prot. 7 p.c t. • 16,141 Pala:* it. De. Psafarenc• .. 4. Do. Sp. at. Parp.Deb. • 20 ! Sn pttaaCom..hTre.(L . t.ausest. 20 o.CredlLtßits'ot Lou t•ttly. atttitalt . stat Ship (Mattes: 115 Der tent Ph' ' R n aritan Rsy II 'lnternat. finaisSoo. I WNW I .7.1,514.011(40.. IM Do. loads 26 Joint Stock Dtactottat'L 10 ,Labtaig Tea (lAintteitt. 6 60 Lou. Ploancial Raw. (L . dating Errigu. et O •fotittea. lia. TA. 113 , - 10 ;NatalLonetCoo-Co.(114 .• iaramr l•to...0•••at t •• • .0 Do. New N.Zooland 1 nul . /011111.••••••/ Oriental Gas 1 Do. New..... ...... ! . .etta. W itza.(Liss 6 !ittornaa Gat •. 1 Nei Kim Lao4R - alt ▪ !Paula. sad Otter. Stec 60 Do. New 10 !Quebradald MAL (L. 1111 174 1". 15 Rio as Jan. Ctty I=4l. 26 I Do. din...... . ws! Nail Kowa - it. !Scotti • a sh Art. law* . 60 RA/dem Irriga-lov.(L ✓ :Sanas Laminguka 251. Rut • C &A l t.ot Aoat(L) S. T. 10,000 1 10 19 194 I B 10 d 01 9 Idim p r 2 IS SS BO 1 pall 1 3 3 ' 6 1 '° 16 1.6 13 1 .9 di, par 1 lon , 94 ad - - I IP= V 4 _ 1° It A 4 as! 11l 4 1411 le 1 4 11 Ilia 1 le m par I pm 1 pen ; I : e dli oaf • le ym 1 I pm i t i 31 4 48 SO 77 Id Id PT 4 di. por le II ad 8,64 ni ad I pr, 44 25 140 td i 1P Si 12 lb 4 1 14 til $ - 40i 40 £1 i i 0 00 7, - 111 us id Van Diemen'. rune. PREFERENCE SHARES. North Fosters, York (H. end S. Pinch.). 91. South Eastern Four and a Half per Coot., 1021. West Midland (Newport) Perpetual Six per Cent. Pre ference, option till 1866. 124. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Antwerp and Rotterdam, Si. Bahia and 8. Fran. Lira., rut. 7 per cent., 20g. Eastern of France, In. San Paulo (Limited). dun. 7 per mint., (20/. paid), 221. Turin and Savona, 4. & IN. IDI W. /. ' z. Q. L it. L 24 ~ ... holm ..61,651 2 N.W. 4 24 0 O.lO 3 Aberdeen '29.. 6 55' 2 N.W. 4 18 m 2 14.1 th. 11199168' 4 W.N.W. 2 24 0 1 264.64. 24.4.581 a N.W. 2 28 0 2 4carlior...mh 1 9.64 61 4 W.N. W. 624 o— 3 Oreeseastle.. ' 2944 65 2 N. 5 30 0 0.70 2 Oalway i Velma's Queenstown _AO 77 49' 3 . N. W. ' 7 2.3 c 3 Liverpool '29.78 58 2 W. N. W. 1 6 26 o 0.13 3 Botyllead 29.31 671 2 w. I .7 24 c— 4 Pembroke ,249. 651 3 W.N.W. 6 20 c 0.30 5 human BO.Ol 58 2 N. 1 7 24 6 0.2. 4 Brest 1014 69. 3 N. ' 6 24 c 0.10 7 L'Oriont '29 92 651' 3 W. • 6 16 e 2 Rochefort ,30 04 64' 4 N. W. 18 38 b —1 4 Plymouth 19.144 6. 1 1 4 N.N.W. 171 21 6 8 Weymouth 2987 W. 6 N.W. 4 28 c 0.08 1 Portsmouth 24.62 6 01 4 I N.W. 7. 24 00.1 7 1 3 Loudon 2 .81 64NN. W. 1 61 22 b 0.091 - Dover .. .. . 44.50 62 4 W. 1 • ' 4 22 c 2 Yarmouth ; 20 09 116 3 1 W. I .3' 24 o — l 7 tiellgobiod .. 29..1 3 58 . 0 PI. W. 1 e ^. t I• 6 ^- 1 PW.MAPLK WIDNVIDAY. ON ?R THOLNDAY. N.N.K. to W., mode- Noitta-Koff. N. to W. sod SW. de to tre.h, r , Lime shows N to W , fresh to mo- Wifff Coast% N.N.W. to W.8.W., deride, with rain la freak, generally flue. p aces N N N. to W.N.W., SOVYNCOasys. N. to W., moderate, moderate to fresh. flue. chosen In places. N. to W., moderato to lloirrN.P.ang. N. to W., moderate. f soh. Norch.East=Calthoma to Norfolk. West=Donegal to Corn wall. Sootli=Clidnuel and Bay CoAata South-Kaat=Siralt of Dover to Norfolk. FATAL BOAT A CCIDIINT ux Tees RI VER. —This morning isformation was received by the Wastruioster , coro ner, Mr. Bedford, of the death of a man named Charles Lewis under the followiog cithumstouces : —Toe deceased and two other men hired a small boat and rowed up the river. and when they wore between Vauxhall and Weetroin ster bridges the swell from a paring steamer caught the boat and cataised it, the three men being immersed. Tbrirmiee for help brought several parading to their imaistanos, and two of them were rescued io a most exhausted owolition, hut the unfortunate deceased was home away by a strong curiett, and quickly molt. and the body was not recovered unt I some hours afterwards. LIVIBOAT SIRVICFA. ABERDOVEY, CARDIGAN BAY, MONDAY NICINT.—Mr. David Williams, bon. sec, of the Aberdovey branch of the Royal National Lifeboat In 'tauten, report* that, on Saturday, two large barques were making for the harbour, the foremost being towed by a strum tug. It was blowing hard at the time. Owing to there being a considerable fall of water oft the bar, and no qualified pilot on boanl the vessel in tow, she grounded on a aiud-hank, upon which the other barque at 000 e dropped her anchors. Most of the cargo of the stranded vessel wax thrown overboard to lighten her, but this noir' cowed her to drift farther on to the hanks. when she turned broadside on to the surf, and she is DON waterlopted. A portion of the crew reached the shore li is the ships own lifeboat. Their other boat was washed off the dams. The ruitaleiug six of the crew were saved by the Alfredo:mu lifeboat of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution. The Weeded vessel proved to be the horque William Bromham, of Gloucester, Row, master, bound from Quebec. Tax FoRTHCONING MUTING OF THE BRITIER Aseocuatos.—Tbis wdl be a busy week in Newcastle. Ou all sides preparations for the event which is looked forward to with so monk interest—the meeting of the British Association—are being made; and from the speed sad promptitude with which the work is being advanced, ►►ere can be little doubt th-t by the 26th lust, everything will be is realise e fee the reception of the distioguielted mynas. Once more the local general committee met on Saturday, hut so little now really remains to be done that the proceedings oo the occasion usumed more of a conversational than of a banner form. It was anooormed, however that in one or two instances a departure from the original pro. gramme had been rendered necessary, the principal change being that the second Wednesday, Untold of the first Friday of the globe. bog, Ana been set apart for the gun experiments of Sir William Armstrong at Whitley. There will also be found a new source of attraction is the balloon &scoot of Mr. Weigher, which, although not directly under the auspices of the association, will nevertheloas add something to the stores of information to be laid before that learned body. Hitherto the offers of hospitality on the part of private families have not quite come up to the expectations of the onanmittee, and this is a subject of regret ; but great as is likely to be the immigration of philosophic visitors, there will we doubt not he provided ample and ocenfortaide ac commodation for all when they are sctually in our midst. The ranks of the association matinee to he swelled by sew members and associates. —Newcastle Chronicle. FIRS AT LEYTOIIRTONL—A fire broke out on Sun day night in a large mansion. the prop•rt► of the Earl of Moruington, but sub-let to J. Adonis. Esq., situate at Ley Springs. The reudeoce contained aver 20 richly appointed apartments. Adjoining this was the stabling and conch boa.* all communicating. The fire was discovered about a ouarter before sieves o'clock p.m. by smoke being seen is suing from either the coach.houso or the mansion, but which is not preeisell known. The neighbours sod • few police went to work in an admirable manner, and they suc ceeded in removing many valuable paintings and • great quantity of furniture before the fire reached some of the rooms. The West Ham and some other engines strived in due course, hut during the interval the fire had made great pro4reas. The flames could not he extinguished until the ;cabling and the coach-houses was sll but destroyed. The loss will b, considerable. _ Several juurujeT;ays Gatignan) elate the fol lowing aoselote:—During the siege of Puebla • company of infmary entered • /asset which hal heed set on bre. A. they parsed along the cries of a young child were beard to proceed from one of the hams. flume of them at ono, rushed into the boom, and found the poor child, a boy about eighteen months old, Is • room already full of smoke. Oa returning to their companious, rather emharrassed with their finding, • oorpoml exclaimed We cannot have the poor inaucaot to perub here ; I will strap him on my kaapenek, sad if I fall during the day some other of you mast take care of him." The generous corporal and his charge had the good fortune to escape un hurt, and on returning to camp at night the poor thing, which had fallen Weep on its hard restingplaoe , was fe u and well cared for. The neat ramming. after vain efforts to disocver kW Parents, .the compsey, with the colonel's pm , mimioc. adopted the chi his ld, aad will take charge of him till be can be mewed to MONEY MARKET.--(TlIM DAY.) Two dOzoog. The market for the English Rinds continues to present • languid appearance. Consols are now quoted exactly the same as at the close yesterday. British railway shares are without variation of importance. Some of the more speculative foreign securities, such aa ' Mexican, Greek, and Spanish Passive, exhibit an adverse tendency. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Renter opened at G7fr. 55c., being 1 per cent. better than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 93 to 1 for money, and 931 to for the account (Sept. 9). The offi cial business report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Console, for money, 93, 1 ; ditto, for account, 931 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 931, 1,4, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 931, g, g, g ; Bank Stock, 240, 238 ; India Stock, 224, 226 ; ditto Five per Cent Stock, 1061, ; ditto Bonds, 195. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 1071 ; and Exchequer Bills, March, la. diL, 2s. prem. There is not much business in the foreign stock market to-day, and the tendency of prices in some instances is downwards. Greek, Mexican, and Spanish Passive Bonds have declined, but not to any important extent. The Turk ish loans of 1858 and 1862 are better. Subjoined are some of the present quotations, viz. : -Turkish, 1854, 92 to 93 ; ditto 1858, 711 to 72 ; do. 1862, 68/ to 1 ; do. Consolidate, 481 to' ; Greek, 38k to 1; Peruvian, 86 to 87 ; and Daniah, 91 to 92. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Austrian Five per Cents., 1859, 86 ; Belgian Four-and-a- Half per Cents. (exchange, 25 francs), 991 ; New Equador Consolidated, 16 ; Egyptian ' Seven per Cents., 1041, 1 ; ditto, second issue, 104 k ; Greek Five per Cents., for amount, 331, I ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 381, I, 1 ; Moorish Five per Cents., 9G, ex div.; New Granada, 15k, ; ditto Deferred, 91; Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1862, 86k ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853. for account, 481 ; ditto, 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, for account, 481 ; Russian Three per Cents., 1859, 681 ; ditto Five per Cents., 1862, 92/, ; Spanish Passive, for account, 341, 1,1 , 3 4 ; the Committee's Ger ificates, for account, 121; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 92, 1 3 , 4, 3 ; ditto 1868, for account, 714, 1,1; ditto, 1862, 681 ; ditto, account, 684, 1 ; Venezuela I Three per Cents, for account, 241 ; ditto, Six per Ceuta., 1862, 57, 1 ; ditto, account, 58, 74. The shares in new undertakings are without alteration. International Financial are quoted 3 2 to 4 prem. ; General Credit and Finance, 1 to 14 prem. ; London Financial, 1,1 to 14 prem. ; Hud son's Bay, 21 to 211 dia. ; and Egyptian Trading, to 1 prem. The Confederate Loan is heavy, and has declined to 28 to 26 discount. Italian scrip, on the other hand, has improved to 14 to 11 prem. Foun o'Ctoca. Couaole are better, at 93} to f for money, and 93} to 1 for the account, blesses. Dent, Palmer, and Co. have announced the half-yearly dividend due the Ist Sept. on the Turkish Loan of 1&i& It appears from the brat advice. from New Granada that there is a question of the contraction of a small loan in Europe. The objects of this operation are described as chiefly twofold. One portion of the loan is to be devoted to opening up uew means of communication, by which an impulse would be given to the trade 14 the country, and an increase would be occasioned in the amount of the customs revenues, iu which the bondholders are interested. Auothur portion of the proceeds would, it is said, be applied to clearing oft existing arrears on the " ex all" bonds, and on the Deferred, and to providing a fund which would protect the bondholders iu future from delay in the payment of their divideuds arising from fluctuation iu the yield of the customs. As regards resources available as security for the proposed loan, it is understood that the government—apart from the customs, on which the bondholders have a first charge of 25 per cent., and which are steadily iucreasing—possesses also considerable revenues derived from extensive salt mines. It has likewise a reversionary interest in a property which is be coming daily of more value—we mean the Panama Railway, the lease of which falls in in a few years, when the line will become the property of the State. It is only justice to President 510squera to place on record the fact that since his accession to power, remittances to the extent of uearly 100,0001. have been made to the Euglisli bondholders. A good effect has beeu prodnued amongst mer chants engaged in trade with Mexico, by the an nouncement that the Emperor Napoleon has promptly acquiesced in the represeutations ad- Iliebatli to him, and has rescinded the proliibitnie to the exportation of specie from Mexico. Thu willingness of the Emperor to redrew; the grievance complained of in this instance induces a hope on the part of the holders of Mexican Bonds, that a full equivalent will be given to them for the portion of the customs duties which has beau relinquished by order of the French authorities. Only a trifling amount of gold (4,0001.) was taken to the Bank yesterday. The Africa, from Boston, has brought only 1,5001. in specie. Application has been made to the Stock Exchange committee to appoint a settling day iu the shares of the Commercial Navigation Company of India. The whole of the 4th Wane of Sciude Railway shares, amouuting to 17,500 of 204 each, have been allotted, and the sow of 1811,000/. has been paid on account of them to the Secretary of State fur India in Council. Payments in anticipation of calls will be received up to the 28th Mat. The East Indian Railway Company have notified that the H Extension shares eau now be paid iu full. _ _ A memorandum from the Great Western Railway Company of Canada intimates that "the directors of thin company are informed by their financial agent in Canada that the loss on through traffic collected and converted, ascertained up to August 1, 1863, amounted to the sum of 274,649.32 dole. (56,4341. 15.. 10.1.), and there remained a further sum of American funds for ...emersion at that date of 11,647.36 dole. Iu addition to which there are balances in account with connecting railways still nteelpisted." The Peeblesshire Advertiser of Saturday contains a lung report of the proceedings at a public meet ing held at the Chambers Inatituti .... , at Peebles, on Tuesday last, on the occasion of the presenta tion of a farewell testimonial to Mr. Johu Bath gate, who is about to proceed to New Zealand as manager of the Bank of Otago. Sir G. Graham Montgomery, Bark, of Stanhope, occupied the chair, and the assemblage comprised • great number of the resident gentry of the surrounding district, the clergy, and ladies amid gentlemen of Peebles and its neighbourhood. The chairman and other speakers bore hearty testimony to Mr. Bath gate's high qualities. In the evening a farewell meeting and wife wan held iu the hall, under the auspices of the Peebles Literary and Social Im provement Institute. The screw steamer Bahama ban arrived at Fal mouth, from Frio-chow-foo, in 81 days, with the first cargo of the new MMSOII ' II tea. A telegram, d►ted nitres, the 14th inst., and quoted in the circular of Mr. E. P. Caralambi, of Leadenhall-street, given the following information respecting the new currant crop : "The steamer Scotia sailed Friday afternoon with barrels, 332 Filiatra, 1.660 Famine, 743 Aerate. No other of the opposition steamers ready to sail before next Monday. Priors not yet fixed. Growers have high pretensions, which will soon .lecline if no rain labs. We hesitate to execute orders on account of the uncertainty of prices. The cargo of the Scotia is xpected to be in the marl .•t on the morning of the 25th inst. A portion alr , ady dis posed of for transhipment to the cdoniee " MONDAY Bravo. A goof' demand for money continues to both at the Batik of England nod in the general market, and not much business hag been done to-day below 4 per cent. Console, which closed on Saturday at 931 tail for the 9,h Se;terober, opened and closed to-day at the mime quotation. For money the lust price was 93 to k. The official business report is as follows : Three per Crut. Consols, for money, 93, 1, 921, 931, 93 ; Three per Cents. Rod UCtl. 93, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 93/, 1,1; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1885, 15 1-16 ; India Stock, 2244 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1083, ; ditto, Bonds, 19a. prem. ; Five per iJeut. '•enfaced" rupee paper, 107/ ; ditto Five-ana•a-Half per Cent.. 1161. The India Five per Cent. stock remains steady at 1084 to 1 ; India Bonds at 16e. to 19s. prem. ; and Exchequer Bills at Is. dia. to 2s. prem. International Financial shares remain steady at 31 to 4 prem. ; General Credit at 1 to 11 pron. ; and Egyptian Trading at Ito 1 prem. London I Financial shares were rather lower, at 11 to 14 prem., and a relapse occurred in Hudson's Bay, which left of at 23 to 21 dia. Transactions have taken place to-day in the shame of the Mid-Vt'gles Railway Company at 83 to 83. There were inquiries for Victoria and Mauritius Government Debentures. ItINES.-(THIS DA YJ Two o'CLom. In the mining market to-day the dealings are chiefly confined to East Oaradon shares, which are very est, at 28. Ou the other baud, Clifford. Amalgamated are firmer, at 31{ to 32e, and East Basset steady, at 80 to 82. No tramactions are officially recorded in the Stook Exchange. The amount of busbies, on the whole, is very limited. Mariquita shares are better, while Yudananiu tana continue heavy. Other foreign awl colonial mines are quiet. DESPERATE ENCOUNTER WITH AND CAPTURE OP A BURGLAR. On Sunday night, or rather on Monday morning, about half-past 3 o'clock. Mr. James Brews, shoemaker, of the London-road, Worcester, was aroused from sleep by • noise in the lower part of his how* ; and having a suspicion that some one bad broken into his premises, he got up and dreamed himself, and, stared with • stick having • knot at its end, left ha bedroom to search the house. He had not pee far, however, before he saw • man in the lower door, with • lighted candle in hie hand. The seise made by Mr. Brass had attracted the thief's attention, and seeing that he was oteerved, he knocked out the light sad wade fur the window to effect his escape. Mr. Brass was, however, too quick for him ; and as the man eras getting out of the window dealt him a heavy blow on the book with the weapon with which be bad armed himeelf. This brought the vagabond to the ground, and then Mr. Braes seised him. A frightful struggle mewed, the burglar grasping Mr. Brass by the throat, and endeavouring in overcome him. Neverthelees, by dint of courageous and steady perseverance, Mr. Brass sneeseded in keeping the upper hand, and in eel( defence gave the fellow a trernendoue thrashing, in spite of hi. coils for his " nal" to come to his assistance. This encounter continued until the arrival of Police-sergeaot Holmes and a city constable (who Imitate meet for by Mr. Brass), sod when they mode their appeoreatoe Me. Braes delivered Mr antagonist into their custody, and went with thew to the station-house. Another struggle wee. however, yet in store for burn, for as they parted through the London-road turnpike the man darted in front of his custodians and wee making off. Aam Mr. Bross pursued hint, and in a few strides was auffleiently ow to arrest his progress by soother blow, and he was ultimately secured and banded over to Superintendent Phillips, the burglary havin g been c immitted outside the city boundary. For aims time the fellow Waled to give his name, but ulti mately said be woe John Brown, of Thomas-attest, Wor cester. The police. however, knew of so such street At 1 o'clock yesterday (Monday) he was brought before Mr. H. B. Tymbs, at the °Moe of the county magistrates' clerk. He pressetal • very sorry figure, one eye being entirely closed, and his face exhibiting signs of the affectivenees of Mr. Brass's blows. The ewes was merely opened, and prisons& remanded till Friday. H. had effected an entrance to the premises by removing • pane of glas from the kitchen window, and cutting through the shutters with a sharp chisel. Having succeeded thus far he got in, and in mounting a table which stood under the window, he knocked aomethiuK off. which, falling to the ground, broke a plate, and occasioned the imams that awoke Mr. Bran lie was alma prepared with a sharp knife. LONDON; TILBURY. AND SOUTIIIIND RAILWAY. min DAY.) sa*: The half-yearly general meeting of the proprie tors was held. at one o'clock, at the London Tavern ; Mr. J. N. DaatELL in the chair. The report said: "The statement of the ue account for the half-year ending 30th Juno, 1 , 163, has been received from the lesion, sod the directors herewith submit the same to the pro prietors, duly &edited. Thermal receipts amount to 2i,9391. 13a. and the expertise to 16,9.1. V. 14.. 24.. leaving • balance of 7,0031. Its. 10d., which is 9411. Ss. :id. more than the balance et the eonreepoodom period of Let year. A Mete meat of the capital account is also subjoined, showing that the amount received is 800.53G1. 10e. sod the em mot ex pended 714.2441. 5.. 44. The bill intr oduced is parliament last meanest by the kerne to enable them to eater into new arrangements with the proprietors and the Greet Staters and Loaders and Blackwell railway companies received the royal esomt on the 2204 of Juan last." , On the motion of the CH A IRM A N, th e repor t was adoptea. After the adoption of the report the meeting was con-' Minded so adjouresnout of a special meeting held Mires •••• weeks ego, to cooshter the caneelhog of the lease of the has 7" held by Sir M. Silo and Mr. Snowy, and the leering of it g to the Great Eanern Company. I Warn- The Otani's,' said that sines the commencement of the 110 0 . 600 meeting he bad received a room important commuoica- •• tiost from Mews. Hato and Bressey, which he would ask '•" the secretary to read. ifkoe Mr. Kimazz.c, the secretary, road the letter, which stated a 64,000 that since the ind moan,' they had aaceitaioed that there one was souse differeara el of iemn animist the ehareholdars se 20. to to the propriety of the ;ave.& they ba4 made to gummier s i t, .".„„ the Maas, and they seer Tingly withdrew the proposal. 1 0 .7. (Urea .1 " Ob. oh.") The Climatical( amid that osier the cireurestanees the .. business of the meet.* wee at an mid, and ha declared the meet* adjourned. IL ad espresnoos of diaapprohatioe, 120 . 020 dorieg which the directors retired amidst greet ousfusioul. Mr. Mows, a sher•boide., was thee sailed to the ehair, t o s s lastalne condo:ea the ilizaitors was severely animadverted Von. •. I as 93 PROVINCIAL SEARS MARKETS. 1.11101.r001.. Sudan 17 —Sales to-day:—Orest Eastern, 611 1 I / Lancashire and Yot kahl,ll4—Loodon d North Welters. 031 1-Bonth Eastern, fits 1 41 1 1 411 1 4—Mouth Isnatern Your.andailiall per Cent., 101 id.—Buffalo and Lake Euro b.. 51—Great seaters of Canada. 101-111inob Central. 124 d. —Great Lturmboorg. 13 13.16 j 14—Alblos Marine (1.1.211U-di, 11.16 p.— London and Lancashire Insurance, 1 d.—Union Marine (Waited), 1-16 Meant, 314. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TURSDAY. ACCillffr IS, 8 S.Y. WIDLA ANY SALAMI LID JOINT KTOCIE BANKS. CI. prima: nvlts. Agra rad r. am. Roark All.race , ,an.gLavarpoo' l , 4mtratarta . . I De. New (Limited) aem _... . s.of 1,. I NI Bank of Queensland 'Plank of Victoria, kuatria. j Sank of Wales (11w.) Beok of Nen Zealand (L BelkwadAsaerleen dense , N. Amara* Onlondo ladle Ana. Min finked. K. Of ink., a. isek (Li' 100 'Mei/haul Irish ("Am.) ! taig.4ivt..kaaie.eu .6 101) I IluidairaChinettlap.(L pp. Imperial Beak. Wall* , IL impsde 1/466106A11 06 . eraiee as 4 A;;;.lll7Fiata ; i LS, lar..& SAUL (L) L. 1: 4 Landau l.. and Wool& (L. 10.061/0 &Mg 01:11104, Lemke 'alai Mask . . lan. aad Maallson Laa. amid Northern (L a , lioadood.S. American (L. [on. &0. Wooten% iLlm. ILL•L end West Aurora.. Irwo.s Prov. Dank (L.l Do. &marred_ . . ... 11111 and Dank (Lim.) ..' NILMai of Liverwool(L nw. • AIL Do do Now SOO& w 005.... d il s o io loodd Book Oorpor onodoe. of tird.o d Veal,* Deng (L I +nob ou.trdia loodol dert.0.db44441 I o New !U of 4 aggro. _ Ms. of lbrit.tlrsoes (4 gels at Ireland (Ma). il7oloa el rms... 110 118 al 10 11 gm..; :7 18 M s• xd; 2 I{ 11 41 43 31 2j414. 4 vml 3 4 gaol 49 .1 j per 0 Uri 63 51 107 104 26 is si si pin .4 0.414 211 /21 2 I tom 4 sip. sll' 3 61m 8 IS; 21 21,114 484 474 4d $1 4,5 I cl 4. 14 1 di. 2 . 5 i * 6 4 2 1 •u. 11 o , dis f 7 79 11 lipm 11 luau' idle I 4 ism 49 It 67 68 91 03 88 40 6 I pre 3 9 19 l{fu 4 II SS ILONIAL YO•II11@! II 1b0A0,0.11 trmat leo D 0.11,80 allektArg. 100 De. Sper al *sr.& 49.1 100 De, i pa asst. 60.2srosaLls. Wei in 1109000.04.110 r 10 , 1000. lOi i s i.• do ird; la Do. do 16%1, poyloo.Nov.11)68, 10 D t Olper c&.15 8' lu ISIS 10 I bii. --.- - net sm., Oar. • I par Pa to t ..1 le ,14•• larwer.dow.•p. ct. I W N. .4.01•3•• 0 v.6p. C. 160 I 10 I Do. 6P p. e. le7l LI la: to _ __ Do. epic. ; iTw Spit cent. i Iw 44•• 1 1 / 4 444 4 D. 0., 107 i 11asiallau4 Glocipmet 1/1i 0 1.. A tuctiow. pax Zoo& 10. Tle.Ciov ep o.J.a.&J LLq De. &AIM. April auitoc COMMERCIAL. AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL COTTON & CORN MARKETS. - .THIS DAY.) (Ni KLNOTZIO AND INTIIINATIONAL 1/RON ova OWN CORABNPONDANT.) CorroN. —The market as firm. and ;a favour of holden. Balm shoot !MVO. CORN. - Market moderately afteaded.. Wheat fair sale at last Frolsy'a quotations. Floor dull. Indian ooro good de maad ; mixed, 26e. to 266.9 d. Oats God oatmeal oaaltmal. MIMING LANE.-(T111 04 DAT.) SCoAL—The market has opined Grisly st last week's pro's. for Bro ish West India, at which the parcels of Ree boks., offrfed hr auction have been disposed of at Ms. to 375. fol. for low to good ; privately MO Mle. of this de sulptioo bore hoes sold for export. at 36a for low middling. Other sorts hove also sold or full terms. Refined has ph..wo is.wrei•rd firnuiese, 455. being now the lowest price for common lump.. Comes. —Tye pants to he brought forward this week an lane; the market privately. is oessequones, is inactive. COCOA. Common qualities of colomal coutintio in ftqusst at fat: prime. TIA. —The public sales are progressing without material ebony.; the wools sold are obisfiy those shred without reserve. —Tho market is quid. Reif. —No wiles reported. Corr°ll.—The sees yesterday teen 2.200 Wes, of which 1,200 were fur arrival. The market is firm, sadprime favour sullen. IiZIIP.—The market continues dim. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The tesekst is quiet at the amiezed quotations :—Town tallow, 41s. ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, 424. October W December, 445. 91. ; December, 45e. 3d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-4THIB DAY.) Mears. Hervey and Heston report • good .apply. Trade firm at last day's priors. Prime meadow hay, Tu•. to 80s. ; mortar ditto, 40... to 906 ; Werke ditto, 40e. to 70s. ; new ditto, 130 a. to 84s ; closer, ell, 90s. to 110 a. ; ditto, earoror eat, Ans. to 1100. ; draw, 931. to 31.. ; closer, Dew, B.ls. to 10:r.. Tuz WEATHER AND THE 11•RVINT.—We have bail week of magnificent weather. Sighs skewers have fallen on two or three occasions, but they have been both partial mid of brief coutinoance, in no way interrupt ing b t n pmetwes, and iodeed too slight to satisfy the thirst bich. 'after en long a drought, the esrth naturally exhibits. During the week rent activity has prevailed in the harvest field. A very large breadth of grain ILL 1./ , `oll Cut, and • coiwidetehle quantity carried. No doubt the threatened change of weather will stimulate the farmers to iliCllllll4 activiiy. Moderately five weather during the pewees% week will enable • Large member of farmers in this district to !fling their hirynt to a coaehriloo by tatorday next. Of the crops generally, report, speck in the most promising leerier. On niaoy of the beat cultivated lends we bear of crops far surpassing those of many a past year, and in all quarters both quantity and quality are reported to be unusually sitiefectoey. The weight of the wheals offered at market is also extremely goal, and the yield will thus be not • little enhanced. Barley and oat. are less evenly gad than wheat, and the same may be said of peas and beano. On the whole, however, these crops are said to come out WPII, suit altogether it is a lout time wince • doer henget has been experienced in this country, or, up to the parent moment, ga thered in (toiler more entirely fay- arable circum- Mance.. The accounts from the bop distrims come better, though still indicating much anevennea and variation in different districts, as well as strikiog differences in adja cent grounds. Parts of Keel are apnerer sly severe suffer era, whilst in 1.111111 place. in that county the prospect. ors not bad. Busies mid Wooten& r both thern faeourol, the letter especially in, for in Sweet diem.* and vermin have in ninny groundi done a greet deal of mischief. The reseal Wooer of the Soiree report.. however, is more favourable thee last week. suit should there emus ainythiug like a fair downfall of rain a very considerable improvement may be looked for. Is is stated that the picking will be early, and that in none" districts the hope. owing to disease, are already becoming prematurely ripe—Besets alifeertiaer. THE FATAL ACCIDENT IN REOENT-STREET.—Dr. leinkester held au inquest yesterday afternooo, at the Middlesex Hospital, on the body of Mr. William Milton Bridger, the recorder of Chichester mod magistrate of Brad ford on. Avon. who was accidentally killed on Wednesday night in Regmitat resit. Mr.Chs.Hawkins,ofSaville-row,te pyaaad evidenee given in his exeminatioe before the Marl borough street Bdioe.rourt, reported in the Krprws of Lost Thureday. He sew the deceased. ahout 5 o'clock co Wednes day, when be appeared in god health. He was deaf, vas! a carriage migl.t come on him unawares. He saw him after the accident. and it ma. clear from the peat noel a exami nation 'het the accident 1111111 the cause of his death. A Mr. Collings and a Mr. Addis, who were ermeena Regent-item t as the time, were examined. The memo o called out to them, and thew started forward and reached the kerb. Tbo driver was tunic' from Regent.itrait into Arayll-place. They heard him .'all out to the deceased, but be took no notice, and was knocked dawn and killed. In their opinion. the driver end greet exertion to prevent the acehlent. The van was going at this lave of alrout live mile. an hour. l jury mass said that five miles an hour wee too fast io Loraine a stied. Mr. Hompbnes remarked that a man could walk four miles an hour, and fire mile. wield not be ton much. Bone of the jury thought it wee a very fair pawl (or a van and two borers tithe driven Sergeant Steven., of the police force. stated that he hint the driver, Combos, to the 'ta ttoo-house, where he was liherated on hell. soil afterwards before them i 4 e.drate at the Marlborough Police court, where he was liberated on hi. reenginveoce. From tho inquiries he had mede he believed the occurrence was enrche seri , dental. The boose.surgeon, Mr. Pyle. described the in ' juries the 111•8,31.11 had reeeived. The skull wan fractured and the brain lacerated, as well as *evert, of the rib§ frac tured. The Cormier said that death must have hems instao teneons. Mr Pyle had no doubt that such was the ea-e. I The Coroner asked whether Combs wished to make any statement. Mr. Humphries, who smeared no the part of hie ....elopers. raid he did, and he was called forward. The Owoorr told him he could not he swore, and anything Le might say could he used against him. Cornhe stated that l ie had crime from Borlingtonatreet with • loot and celled out several times The two witheeen who hail hese en. ed heard him evel got out of the way. He called en loud as he could to the deceased, sod he was out aware be ea. deaf. The role etrisek him, and befell down. He dial all that he could to prevent the wheel passing over hie body. He had been nearly twelve year. io the employ of Metiers. Chaplin sod Horne. and this was the first accident Cast bad oceurred to him. Mr. Humphries said the man was a careful driver. The sad occurrence bad had such an effect on him that be bad been very ill, and be had • certificint• from the medical man who had 'Heeded him. From ell that bad occurred in rwitieoce he apprehended to one was to Maim, and that the unfortunate deafooses under which Mr. Bridger 'sheered had prevented him hearing. The I %wooer told the pore it was for them to decide whether the death of Mr. Beidger wee caus e d by accident. They bad heard the evidence of the witheases and the statement of the driver. The jury returned • verdict of " Accidental death," and expressed all mdnion that no blame was to be attached t the carman Conant
| 1863-08-18T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.691 | 0.253 |
0002642-00000
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ilab) finulligcnce. COURT (IF I3AN K —Autxtrr 17. (14efure Mr. Cornmisaioner Fame.) Rc VC %RD. —JUIX:Nie..NT. . . - The bankrupt, Henry a working budder in &MI, applied for his duo:barge. His Honour rid—l bave read over the examination' taken iu tLia said at is quite clean that the bankrupt should bane t has creditors and g yen up his property for distri bution a, worird them at a much earlier period. Instead of parsuiag tuns cururi•e he Wt•Slt Co struggling to avoid bank• ruptca, m which e.t.a he 11)&10.1 to persevere much longer than he etwht to here anr•.e tq occaaional help from am ohltsrly lady who had long lived in the house, aid wan Dr near ielatin. The bankrupt may bare Iris discharge at C3.3°,10; two tuouttlai from the day of passing bia last ea. mutilation. po.i the Lppliration of Mme's. Preston awl Darman the Onn..l...touer granted hrotectieh, there being no absolute fend. Mr. Trearen is aecuostaut to the estate. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. 14 olt 11E1;N Accusr 17. ritowN Br. — (Before Mr. Justice Blackburn.) .7 • illtrt , 'n A /rare:: a Spanish sailor, was indicted for the w idol murder of Jame. Harrison, no the 12th May last, in Liverpool. On the evening of the day named, Harrison was in company with two other meo, Cohen and Ihdrell, and ..11 three ',pent come time in • public.house. Tho u,cu were not drunk, and they were walking along Old ' Hallitreet, when Cohen jostled against the prisoner. Cohen turned round and apologised, but the prisoner. who smears(' to be in a great mge, drew his dagger and stabbed Cohen trine:, once in the breast and once in the back. C.:bou cried ix.it that he was stabbed, and Harrison rushed • .tlvare with the intention of seizing him, and a scuffle envied, iluric7 which Harrison received two wound., one (in Ilion:mach) proving fatal. The prisoner made bin escape, and • passed some women, he took hold of the apron which one wore. and wiped Lis knife upon it. The women *palled Lim a villain. but, taking little On no notice of them, ha went to Lis lodging; and told his landlord that be had stabbed nil Englishman in Old Hall-street. The landlord asked if he bad killed the man, and Alvarez said that he did not know. When asked why he had used hie knife, Alvarez raid I:, thought the men were going to kill him. He afterwards left the house, saying be was going to see tie :iweethend., but as Harrison lived only about two hours after the attack, vigorous measures were takers, and though another man was at lent taken up on suspicion, Alvarez himself was speedily arrested and formally identified. fir. Conway prosecuted. Ifs. Rumell. for the defence, drew attention to porno in. com:stencies upon the point of identification, but mooched also that even if the jury thought Alvan was the man who stabbed Harrison, it aria quite ressoosbls to rappuee that the prisoner. ignorant of English runes sod language, might really have been under the impression that the de ceased and Lis companions might have had some design of violence upon him, which he deemed it neemeary to rerent, Thu the crime would be reduced to manslaughter. Hu lordship summed up with great care, and the jury, otter a brief retirement, brought in a verdict of guilty of with a stroca recommendation to mercy, 00 the ▪ mi of hip helps a foreigner. The prisoner was sentenced to S. alb. Pun Corm.—(Before Mr. Justin Mellor.) CRAB 11121 r. TA'. LOS. In this CAM the plAietiff, George Crabtree, a manufacturer sod innkeeper, of Crossland Moor, near Huddersfiekb sought oorapeneettor is damages for the seduction of his daughter. Mr. Dishy Seymour. Q.C., far the plaintiff, mid that the defendant was the oo of a thriving yarn manufacturer (Taylor and Co.), at Galax, near Huddersfield. The defen dant and Elizabeth Cmlanes, plaintiff's daughter, bad been schoolfellows, and this friendship was uuotioued until it ripeued into affection, and the defendant was regarded as Mini Crabtree's future busted In 1860, plaiotiff's wife and daughter went to the Lae of Man. and wore visited there by the defendant, who frequently spoke of his intended marriage, arid the provision be intended to ' make Ls his wife. The girl returned to Liverpool, end up to March, 1£4:2, the defendant remained an aasidunto arid devoted loror. to this month, however, he took advantage of the confidence repined in him and of • moment of weakness. and tho result was that the girl became ea:elate. On disoorcnng her situation she implored him not to ruin her character, bat et once to fix the marriage day. The de !indent Et first made a discreditable proposal to Miaa Cab tree, which wee at ogee rejected, and after treatiag the matter with en unworthy lightness for some time the defendant evinced a better disposition. He called upon Mies Crabtree, told her sot to hot, and it was ultimately arranged that they should he married on the lost Wedoesd■• in the following November, at Haddanfield pariah church. The bride was all ready at the appointed time, but the bride groom never appeared. In December a child was bora, anti the plaintiff's daughter suffered so much both in mind and body that her health was permanently injured, while • serious disgrace had been cast upon her family. Elizabeth Crabtree having beau called described the at tentioee which had been paid to bee by the defendant, and the smaraoons which he bad from time to time made of his lunatics' to marry her. Evidence wee gives of the Des is baiter which the plaintiff had sualeteed by the withdrawal of his daughter's service.. Mr. Pope haring addressed the jury in mitigation of damages. Mrs Lordship summed up, remarking thetas action might still be brought for breach of promise. The jury almost immediately, found a verdiit fur the piaiatiff —damages 1501. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. lease Woodger, a well.dressed young roan, surrendered is duehar sof his 6ml to answer as indictment charging Lim with telosloualy receiving 9 oz. of gold, well knowing the same to bare been stolen. M.r. Tindal Atkissos appeared for the press-taloa ; and Xr. Serpent Itallastise (specially retained), Mr. Stank, sad Mr. Baas appealed for the defence. This was a erre of mine peculaarity, and from the opening statement of Mr. Tindal Atkinson it appeared that the mi asmic was fermata are manager of Mr. Savage, who cornet oa the Iseabsess of a pawnbroker sad dealer in Million in the WhitechapeLread. On the 11th June lest the POO of • goldfistter in Little Britain. of the name of Sommer; was robbed of the quastity of gold mentioned in the iedietment an his way from Si. Mertiiimlane, where he bad received it, to his father's place of busbies& The robbery took place at between three sod four o'clock in the afternoon, end it would he proved that it had bees =rebelled by the prisoner in the shop of Lis employer for the rum of whoa its real value was 341. Of this purchase the primer made an entry in the bc.ok, dated the 11th Jam, and it would be shown that ou the following day the prisoner altered the date from the Ilth to the 12th of the mouth. Then this singular state of things took place. On Cm Ltth June, the prisoner, about three o'clock in the afternoon, came to Mr. Monktoo, in St. Martin's-lane, and, producing the gold iequestioo, desired to have it assayed, and it was thee immediately recognised m the identical gold I'hick bad bean delivered on the 11th to Mr. Sommers, Ma., aad subsequeetly dolga from him. flodee these circumstances the gold was detained, and the premier, on beige iu te 'opted, gave the card of his employer, Mr. Savage, without any dis guise or attempt at enema/meat, but was aubmemeotly given rum custody ea the present charge. The leararl morsel added, that the Jury would find that under the statute 39th sod 40th George ILL, cap. 90, commonly known es the l'iwubrokers' Act, it was provided that no pawnbroker should purchase property at 7, or take in a pledge after 8 c'olock at night, and as the purchase bad been made between 8 and 9 o'clock a suspicion attached to the transaction. That suspicion was increased by the alteration of the date cubes quietly discovered in the book ; still further by the fact, that the prisoner. instead of taking the gold to be assayed by /deems dobtisoo and Walker, of Aldentgate, who gene rally did this work for Mr. S a v age , took it to Mr. Moukton, iota Manin'it lone. • stranger to the firm ; and, lastly, the yrnsecetko relied epos the cirmansaance that the prisoner. had bought the sold at 31i per cent. below its marketable value. Them were the fact; which would be presented in , evidence to the jury, sad upon them, after hearing the de fence, the jury would have to decide upon the guilt or in nocence it the prisoner. Police-sergeant Thomas Evans, 32 0, was the first witoess culled, and, in his examination by Mr. Tindal Atkinson, proved that in (=sequence of information be received he vent, in corapsey with an officer named Jarvis, to the shop of Mr. Savage in the Whiteehapedniati, where he saw that gentleman and also the prisoner. The witoein addraweed Mr. Savage, and said he came to make ioquuios reepectag mattold which had been stolen, and which lie h a d our. Mr. Savage replied, "No, not by me, but by my young mac," pointing to the prisoner. This was oo the morning of Saturday, the 13th June. The witonas tier asked the primmer from whom he bad got the gold. and when. The premier replied that he had =reheard it after business hours on the previous Thursday evenicy from man whom he did not know, and had never seen before. The man. however. had the appearance of belonging to the gold -a k ing trade. At the mqueet of the w items the pur ctiam-hook was produced from the dining-room up stairs, sad the entry of the purchase was pointed nut to him, when he observed that the date had been altered from the 11th the 12th. Oa bets, interregitted the prisoner explained that be bad made the alteration bemuse the purchase. having been made after business bon's. the busk would mat cone spend with this habinoe in the caal,box, and hence the alte ration woe necessary, in order to make it go regularly into theoextdey's irenonata. Mr. tesorge Alexander Monition was seat &led and proved that ha wee a gold molter and tLitter, tarrying on bullet's is St. Martio'slase, sod that Mr. Hummers of Littlaßritama. was to the regular habit of ...di n to h i m Feld to work. Oa the 11th June but wail gold WWI brought to bis place, sod in about as hour it was returned (Mae MOMS in quantity) to Mr. Summers, juo. Os the aftersoos or tbe 13th the 11111111 gold was again brought to his (oilers''s) premises by t h e prisoner, and sit tees immediately r it. He at once told the prisoner there was • 11111 NIA 'no attached to it, sod be would rather sot melt it. The primmer said that if that was the case he was quite agreeable that it should not be done. la &mower to questions put to him the Prisoner said ha bad brought it from Mr. Savage, of the Whiteehagre-reed. tad E SS, TUTU' , A Y I NENG, AI GUST 18 1863. gave the eitness the hirlieeas card of that getr.leenau. The market value of the gold in about 311. lu croars-examinati.m by Mr. S,rjeent Ballistics the 'kiln... paid ;hat his tiim were gold nether. and not aseayeert, and the precise value of the gold could not be ascertatued wail it had beep essayed. Mr. Without) Summers proved that he satiated his father in the linsieeire carried on by him io Little Britriu, nod that nn Ibe I ltn June hd, he grout to the house, in St. Martin's lane. of the huit witness, sod received there the bibs 1/11110111 11 go'd. Ho well returning home with it, ancempethed by two of his eompanines, named M'Uougal and Hectic. Ou the way to Little Britain 311 tougal asked to his allowed to carry it, end wits,. gave up the gold to him, end in a few 0.111111 1 1,1 after M`Dougel alaconded with it, and had not since been :ern by him, and be did not know what had he wn e of lom. By Ale. serjeant Balleatine—This wax the first gold I ever krt. 1 went in Beard. of il.Dougal, and slept at his resideoce the same eight, but he did not return home. Mr. I'l,lli-rick Semen, is. the brother of the lent witness, identified the kohl produerd en bring the proterty of Ins I fattier. and oath 3t4/. almost to a fraction. By Mr. Sir iereet Balleetiue-1 am not an assayer. hut a gold plater. Fur tine gold the highest price is this., sod the lowest Sie. Mr. Tindal Atkinson haring intimated that this was the els., for the prosecution, Mr. Serj.int Balleatine remioded the court that the naive of 101 r. Savings, the prisoner's employer, wee at the truck of the bill of inilictmeut, and being an important wit ness. ought to be called by the prosecution. Mr. Tindal Atkimam said he had not the least usbjention to e ..... ply rich the requeot of his learned friend, aud accord ingly ear. Savage was called, and having been sworn. proved that he had curled on the business cf a pawubroker and bullion dealer for thirty years in the Whitechatiebroad, and that the prirener hod bees in his employment for the last two rod a half yeah as hie tuaneger, unit entirely bought ad sold for hint. 'Kittle. added that be had waiter what ever to do with the purchase of the gold on the 11th of June and that he knew nothing of it until Saturday morn tle 13th, wheu the police came to his premises. In creesexamivation by Mr. Serjeaut Badatithie, the wit sac said that be was interested, and bad resisted in the de fence of the poisoner au this occassioo, for he believed him to be a very highly respectable youug man. The management of his (wituees's) business was entirely left in the priitonerNi hands, for he (witness) only came to toss three osys a week, and it was not until Satuiday ruoroiug that he knew the purchase had been made for 2SI. The alteration in the date was oecessary to make the amounts clear. The prisoner would not himself have gained the slightest. ailtantage from the .ransactiou ; on the contrary, he (witness) would have bed all the profits, deny. Mr. Serrjeant Ballantine then addressed the jury for the prooeer, and said that be would satisfy the jury beyond all doubt that in this transaction the prisoner could not have been beuefited to the extent of a single farthing. Tue purchase had not been made by the prisoner in order to benefit himself, and it bad been used, openly in the presence of two witnesses he should call before then), and further be should prove that the alteration of the date io the purchase book, the object of which had been explained by Mr. Savage, had also been made without coecealcueeL It had been relied upon by the prosecution that the gold had been bought at a price considerably under its value, but he (Mr. Serjeant Italian tine) would call aaseyers who would prove that in amain choses of gold an inexperienced person like • pewubruker's resistant could not eattmate it until it had been assayed ; aunt futtner, that the prisoner bad paid • fair leverage price, only regarding hie master's interests. Wu it likely that even the most faithful of servants would commit a felony, mid render himself liable to conviction, merely with tine object of putting 10/. into the pocket of his slept. yen Under Uses, circumstances he did anticipate that the jury would not hesitate to acquit the prisoner, who had up to the present moment borne an irreproachable character. Alfred Spencer, assistant to Mr. Savage, proved that he was present when the prisoner purchased the gold, and made the entry in the book produced, within four or five =Mutes after the purchase. The next mottling, after break feats he Paw the prisoner alter the detain the way already described. . . . Henry Day, another assistant, corrobr rated this evidence, but admitted that the purchase had been made alter boat man hours. _ _ Mr. James Johnson, of the firm of Johnson and Walker, gold refiner., of Aldersgateetreet, proved that a 1311111 who did not understand the business could not fin the price of gold, which might be alloyed eo ea only to be worth 16e. per ounce. Up to tl I. per ounce the value could be ewer- Weed by rubbing with a stone. and the application of equafortis, but from 63a. up to 90e. the aquafurtis would net take effect, and an inexperienced person could Dot therefore ascertain what the actual value was. From hie (witriess'e) experieoce he could tell the value by Inc eye. Mr. Thomas Itenfearn, a practised dealer is gold, gave similar testimony. Mr. Tindel Atkinson, in his reply, arsrd, in addition to other points beams against the prisoner, the fact which ens admitted that the transaction had taken place after the boors prescribed 11 the Pawnbrokers Act, to which he bad already adverted. Mr. Savage having been recalled by the Recorder, was sated by the learaed judge whether any instsuMions had bees given by him to the prinater net to perohase after the restricted hours. - _ _ _ I 3;; age in the neptive, and further stated that he did not think that nine out of ten of the pawnbrokers' assistants knew the provision of the sot cf parliament in that respect. . _ . _ The Recorder remarked that it was the dety of all the masters to make their aaaistaots acquainted with the law, or they might themselves heroine reeponsible. The facta admitted eliowed the very loose manlier in which the pawebroking busieeis wuciondocted, and ac ouuted for the numberless cases of felony winch came before the court. The teamed judge then proceeded to sum up the evidence with the greatest can sod miouteness. The jury, after a consultation of two minutes' duration, returned a verdict of Not Guilty, and the prisoner was at On the application of Mr. Tindal Atkinson the gold waa ordered by the court to be sine np to Mr. Summers. Charles dlurriton. a fashionably-attired man, described in the calendar as being 36 years at age, who stood remanded from the last session, was placed at the bar to tabs his trail on so indictment charging him with having unlawfully and indecently assaulted Augustus Palmer. In other wings he was charged with anuilar assaults os two other youths named Griffiths sod Robbins. Mr. Best conducted the prosecution ; the prisoner was un defended by comma. This case occupied the court a very considerable time, and the evidence adduced presented some painful and dis puting dreads. The real feet& lay in a narrow comp... It appears that the prisoner, who was stated to be the managiog clerk of an attorn ey, and resided at Abingdon villas, fismtnersolith, was an attendant, sod took an Pito rest in the choral genius at Bt. Paul's Church, Lomb more-quire, Walworth, and them formed the acqueinteace of the three boys named is the Whiteout, and who formed part of the choir. Be having iavited them seve rally to his 'adularia, and his respectability not being goes tioood, the lads obtained leave from their panne to visit him sod spend the night. It was on these occasions that the offence imputed to the prienser was committed, after be had retired to bed with his youthful visitors, whose ages did not exceed 13 yean. The prisoner made a lengthy and elaborate addree to the jury, relying on the improbability that he should sacrifice a high character by such fearful and abominable practices as thou imputed to him, sad urged that the jury ought to hesitate before they convicted him epee the tinier. roborshed evidence of the throe boys who were his acumen. He declared his innocence, and trusted that •* Ho, to whom all boasts were open, cad from whom mounter.' were hid," would direct the jury to a rule, proper, and tuft conclusion. The Recorder summed up, and the jury, after retiring for a quarter of an hour, returned into court with a verdict of 13014. The primmer, when called op for judgment, remained perfectly mike; but wag evidently appalled by his position. Tie Recorder, in paring asetesce, said that the prisooer had been convicted upon evidence which had satisfied the jury as to Lis guilt, and which left no doubt no the mind of the mart that the jury had come to a right conclusion. No doubt could be entertained that the primmer bed beel guilty den offence of a most semen deseription—for thing meld be were than his having debauched the minds of the youths who had appeared as 'ritualise against him, and over whom he bad gained an emergency from the part which he took in the church in which they were engaged as choristers. The only doubt in the mind of the court wan as to whether it ought not to punish him to %befell extent of the law—namely. ten years' penal servitude. On 0001Mti tation, however, the court would not go to the extreme length with which it we. invested by law ; but stall in this came the priauner must be visited with a very, very severe sentence, and that sentence was that he be kept in penal servitude for the term of six years. The primmer retired slowly from the her with a cool and collected demeanour. John Henry West, 21, clerk, a young man who appeared much affected by his positiou, pleaded guilty to several iudictments cl u him with steeling milk {goods from Mr. George Francis Bevilie and other., his masters. The prisoner made an urgent Repeal to the mercy of the nowt, on the ground that he had gives ioformation which had led to the rthtoration of a good deal of the stolen PrhPetly. The prosecutor said that he sod Ms partners did not with to meth the case too heavily ageinat the prisoner. The Recorder said that under those circumstances he should sot pass a sentvoce of penal servitude, but should order that the pri=mer be kept to hard labour an the noose of Correction for 18 calendar mouth.. the &Legislative of the prosecutor, 1.01 t he prisoner unsoiled him by sicking him, •14 he was obliged to get the ii-son lance of another colotable, who was likewi4e assaulted by the ;runner, and received au injury to his thumb. An officer from the regiment who was io attendance gave the prisoner a very gond character generally, but said he bed beau before the commanding officer Oil three occasions for son ultiug oleo is the barracks, and when asked why he del it be said he was very sorry, but could not tell whet led him to do au. Ithbort asked if be eras drunk at the time, and the °elm r said be was not, sod it was thought sowetirota that be was not right io bin mind. . . The prueorTer maid he dad not interfere with the prow cuter ;mil he laid hold of brut, eod bevies hero driokiug he was rather •iolent. Sir k. Carden said that was on excuse for Lia conduct, and saute/wed him to seven days for each assault, making tweotyooe days. CLERKENW ELL. Aenry Compert, of 16, Wood-stn•et, Manchester, was cbalawl before Mr. D'Eyncourt with stealing oatnch feathers awl other millers, of the value of 801., the property of Mr. W. Alphooae, feather manufacturer, of 39, Charter biome-lane, I,ondon. _ _ Mr. Joh; Wakeling, of Great Percy-street, Clerkenwell, attended for the prosecution; and Mr. Louis Lewis (Lewis and Lewis) for the prisoner. The iiriioner bail been in the employ of th e p rosecu t or me a trave ller end commission 'gent. his +saes being U. per week and 5 per cent. commission, since December, 1851. The prisoner, in December, 1860, was entrusted with ostrich feathers to the amount of 40t. and other goods to the extent of about 201. His duty was to sell the gouda, and if be did nut suninud, to return them the test. lie was forbidden to receive money, and the prosecutor stated that be bad received moony, and had not accolintril for it. He absconded after that, and prosecutor heard nothing of him until last week. while io Paris, sod then be heard that prisoner was at Mancbeeter. The prneecutor then went to Manchester and found the prisoner, and told Mm he would take him to the puii a station. When charged with the rubbery the prisoner said be would give all be bad got if he would not press the charge, but the prosecutor would not forgive hint, and then the poisoner attempteu to strike him. kir. Lewis baring cross-examined the prosecutor without shaking his testimouy in any material elegise, and police countable Fawell, 125 A, haring proved taking the prisoner into custody . iiii.Nie'lleg asked for a remand, u be should prefer charges of emberslennent against the prisoner. Mr. lrEy gonna remandtal hien accordingly. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. THA BIGTIzII AND r./BSIGN CORN TRADE. (From the Mark-lent Expnes.) With smother week of splendid weather, a large proportion of the fine crop of wheat may be *considered either gathered or safe. It would appear it will be no difficulty this season to find samples weighing 66Ibs. per bushel ; sod ninny oats exhibited are 44f e. per bushel. Raley must wry much, sod but *small yield o f oa t s wall be gathered on the light soils. Pena also turn out leas than • expected, anal beaus sill be very partiaL Potatoes are g o od, but not shuttles:4, sod the west and south west of Ireland are Dow beginning to complain of disease; while in I'rsseia the yield is very deficient. The !north of Europe, it would appear, has not had weather equal to our own the harvest heeled been impeded by rain. which has affecal the coulation of much of the new corn biaught to market, but prices have geuerully been poiotiogdowuwards for the went of encouragement from Eogland. France continues to take the lead in a lower scale of prices, the liberal offers and line quality of the Dew wheat giving millers lit full assuraoce of plenty. The saute state of Outage has obtained here. With but little showing at the several country markets there boa been leas ablosition to buy, and prices for old wheat must be quoted fulls Iv. under last week ; while where new has spptared is quantity, • still greater reduction roust be noted, with a etttiVietioll that Mks have not yet reached their lowest. American advices show the same teudeocy, especially for fl .ur ; but, with cur own crop iu good order, and of tine quality, should any serious decline take place, we may 0.8 wine reaction. The arrivals off the coast since August 7 were 29 cargoes, of which 18 cargoes were wheat, 10 maize. and 1 bolos. The priors paid have been as feblows :--Ohirks wheat, 39e. 6cl. to 40s. ; Polish thieves, 425. • . American red, 40a. 'to 43e. • whit., 4 6e. to 475. Maize, 26e. 70. to 275. 6d. Sadi bans, 30,. 6d. per qr. The sales noted lent week were 70,034 quarters wheat at 465. ad., againet 51.276 quarters in 1862. The Loudon overage. were 48s. 9d. on 3.32 ti quarters wheat. The Du porta into the kingdom for the week ending August 8 were 201,353 pa. wheat, 299 949 cwt. flour. Moodey's wheat trade in Mark-lane opened on a fair English and largo foreign sup*, chiefly from Mootreal and New York. Essex arid Kent gent very little old wheat to market during the morning, but the show of Dew was enough fors good market, and though some parcels were out of order, the quality on the whole was good, and name remarkably floe. Mueh less was taken 1 than for the few simples showing is the previous week ; but the new we. pieced 2s. to Is. per qr. above the best old —icdicsting its superior quality. The little old showing was nearly all passed by, though offered at Is. per qr. leas money. The foreign trade was almost in • state of sus pense, with floe weather and good supplies, and fully le. per qr, lower to sell in quantities. Cargoes afloat were unaltered in value. Ou Wednesday there were 280 qrs. per coast, and 4,020 qrs. foreign. This, with a continuance of fine weather. was a very dull day, and lest day's price. were only occasionally made for prime new English, old living quite neglected. Little was doing in foreign, though holders would have taken less money. Friday's quantities were 1,010 qrs. per coast, and 5,890 qrs. foreign. The weather being still as fine as passible, new wheat was fully 2s. per qr. cheaper, while inferior old and foreign were not inquired foe. Thongh the supply of country flour on Monday was moderate, there was a heavy arrival from America—say about 68,000 brie. Very little business passed io Nor folks, which were about Is. per sack cheaper, while barrel. were 6d. down, without almost nothiug passing. Town retest, however, were unchanged. On Wednesday there were 210 racks per coast, with 176 lacks 9,900 brls. foreign. Business was almost in suspense, in consequence of the liberal arrivals and fine weather, though rates both of country marks and American barrels were nominelly cv before. Friday's returos were 280 sacks per coast, and 180 sacks 12 220 bele. foreign. This was the dullest market of the three, and it was almost impossible to sell an ything , either En glis h , or foreign. The -upply of &AA barley wee very small on Monday, bat the foreign arrival was better than of late. Scarcely any new mal'ing was sent to market, such not being in de mand. Other descriptions as well as secondary and grind ing foreign about maintained former values, with but slow inquiry. Oa Wednesday there were 10 qrs. coutwis.•, and 960 qrs. foreign. The little business then passing wu at pnces much ea on Monday for secondary and gtiodiog foreign. Friday's returns were still only 10 qrs. coastwise, and 960 qrs. foreign. The small supply did not at all stimulate business, which was transacted in retail at former rates. Very little was doing in malt on Monday. and that at former rates. The week closed with prices unchanged. Though Monday's supply of oats from the United King dom was small, there was a good foreign arrival, principally from Sweden. With this supply, and the finest poasible weather, business was very inactive, sod only for choice de scriptions the former quotations were paid, Rome coucessioa being necessary to quit inferior cargoes and those out of order. On Wednesday there were no arrivals per c o at, hut 1.500 qrs. from Ireland, and 13,270 qrs. foreign. The de mand was sluggish, from the fineness of the weather and fairness of the auppli. with peen much the some. On Friday there were 126 gee. coastwise, 1.500 qrs. Irish, and 26,570 qrs. foreign. Business continued very sleek, and though no quotable difference was noted in prices, they were acmcoly equal to those of Monday. The supply of beans was moderate on Monday, both in English and foreign goal:Rem. All descriptions were a dull sale. without change of value. In the absence of demand prices remained nominally the same as on Friday. Rather more English peas were on show on Monday, and there wu a large arrival from Canada. With nothing doing rates were nominally the same. No change occurred lull ' sequen tly. The linseed supply was short, and prices still very firm. Cake, were also in fair demand. Business on Friday was quiet, sod values fully as ou Monday. Some demand was experienced from the Continent for red cloverseed, at full prices, but there an nothing passing in speculation here. Trefoil was rather dearer. Rapeseed and canary of fine qua lity were both firm. With harvest-work proceeding in all parte of the country under most favourable circumstances, nearly all the wheat markets were small; but millers were more retard than sellers ; and though some places still quoted old prices, us Ipswich, Louth, Market Ilarbru% Newmarket, Salisbury, Swishy, and Oakhani, there was a more general reduction of fully Is. per qr. on old wheat ; the prices of new, with but a smell quantity showing, being scarcely settled. Liverpool on Tuesday was td. to 2d. per cental cheaper for wheat,with a reduction of 61. per barrel on flour. ,Oats were io buyers' favour, and other spring corn unchanged. Maize scarcely maintained former rates; mixed to 26e. 6d. per qr., white to 30s. On Friday wheat was Id. per ceutal, maize 3d. per qr. lower. Spring corn this week has been dal, without quotable change of value. Harvest work was going on briskly in Scotlaod, but wheat at Edinburgh, though dull, was seemly cheaper, other grain being as before ; but at Glasgow wheat wee down fad. per boll awl flour 6d. per brL, and oats also gave way 3d. to fat. per 2641b5. Though there was a good attendance at Dublin, but few millers being there wheat was dull. There were many new oats showing, but they were light, though dry. Mein was newleeted, and very little busiten was transacted. With the weather highly favourable to the completion of the northern hat vent is France, the Paris dour market during the week has further given way, the current prices for first qualities being 55f. to 57f. per 157 kilo.. (equal to 355. 64. to 375. per 2Sulles. English). The six marks for the current month were quoted 55f. 60c. per 157 kilos. (36e. per 2301 Ix), the type Paris 35i. 50c. per 100 kilos. (35e. 6d.), and for September 34f. 50c. per 100 kilos. (345. 6d. per 28011 m.) Wheat also, in consequence of numerous offers, finally gave way 2f. per meek (equal to 3a. per qr.), new being quoted front 3Cf. to 31f. 50c. per 120 kilos. (46a. to 435. 6d. pee qr.) Millers gave a marked prefereeee to the new samples, sad old was ex tremely difficult to sell at all, quotations being 27f. to 301. per 120 kilos.. or 41s. to 46a. per quarter. The provinces whence the offers were moat numerous were Du Centre, 1). la Beauce, and lie la Loire. Rye was very dull, there being many German orders to resell previous purchases ; the top price was 17f. 50e. per 115 kilos. Pis per qr ) Barley rrouridued without change of value ; some Auvergne sold at 11 f. 2c. (27e. fad. per qr.) Oats were 50 centimes per 100 kilos. dearer, the best quality baying brought 17f. We. per 100 kilos. (We ficl.) Rapeseed was much less freely offered, the price sett ling at 42f. per 100 kilos. Nutwith au:riding the dry weather. there Mee no further decline in Trifolium iuceruetum. The country markets were generally declining-fur wheat. Gallardou was down 4a. lid. per qr., Hondas 3a. per qr., and Merle 2e. per qr. Mazireillos and Bordeaux were In calm. . . Wheat price* were gradually receding in Belgium. This was the case at Antwerp, with little doing in any description of corn. Courtrai WY" almost exclusively provided with new grain. White chest, to 51s ; red, to 44a. bd. ,• rye, to 21a. ; oats, to 225. lid. Rye wee ls. per quarter lower at Liege, and so were oats. At Brussels there were buyers of Wismar wheat at 505., and for Holstein qualities at Hie. Rotterdam wee cheaper for wheat and deem for rapeseed. Almost nothing was doing at Amsterdam, though Polish wheat was nominally quoted 53a. ; American, 52a. Rye was 9d. per quarter lower, in consequence of onion to ail from Prem.*. Danish barley was o ff ered in silo at 295. ' " • '' The harvest was about diiialsed in the taountains of Switzerland, and the peasants hi the plains were very desi rous of rain. the paaturage in many places being burnt up. The price, of wheat in the several towns fluctuated, the ten dency bring generally downwards. At Hamburg business we. extremely dull, but wheat re mained held at about previous rotes, my to Ma. per qr. for due Wahren red. New Seale Miele', 34. ; new Che valier to 3os. 6d. per cr. Oats, 21s. to 245. The harvest news at Bremen was very contradictory, and too much remained yet in the bolds to come to auy con clusion. Business very heavy. and rates nominal. The weather had varied at Konigsberg. Rye was mostly got io, the weight being very different, and much was shown is damp coodition. The wheat had also suffered from rain. Almost nothing was doing, and rye was lower. Betho notes alternations between great heat sod gentle mita. Arrivals by water still moderate. It was becoming • matter of certainty that the crop of late potatoes would be mriously less than mat year, to eoosequeuce of the long drought. Rye was much lower; wheat and other grain gradually declining. At Stratibing the harvest was ell well got, of fire easlity, and good yield. Fine wheat to 48a., rye to 27a. Bd., barley to 225. 9r1., oat, to 18s. . . . . _ . • Ati•lol./ from foreign porta beteg discouraging. the price of whrat at Alexandria wee loiter ; Saadi to 29a. 6d. per qr., Behar* to 28e. 6d.; boom Me. 6d. to 27a with a good do nand. Barley was active at 2na. to 21a. per qr. Freight., ila. per steamer, se. per willing seemed. Growers of wheat at Venice were generally fins in their demands, but epeculators were deterred from buyiiii; by advice* from Loudon and the Mediterranean. Torre had been a fine fall of ram just in tune for the maize, which it was now expected would turn out en average crop. Oats Were dearer, in consequence of a short crop so the neigh. bout Lo a d, ea well tom the Banat. Som. old wheat bad been placed at 41a. (Al.. atone melee new at 43a. Maize sold at 295. 6d., oats at 184. 611. to We. 3J. Drliseries of the new crop were increasing in Algeria., but not aufficitintly so to produce the fall anticipated. The soft wheat sensed woe oat so haft as expected, and sold at 21f. to '4f. per 100 ktl.w. (38*. taj 44. per qr.) ; hard to 22f. 50c. per lUd Woo. (42e. per qr.). Bailey, 14f. per 100 kilns. (Ala. 6d. per ijr.); beano, 161. 50c. (26a. 64. per qr.) ; oats, 14f. 25c. per 100 tribal. (13e. per qr.). F.our, 395. to 4:14. per 28011 A. Eoglinh. Haut of proper sin plie. at Baltimore coabled holders to obtain great prices fur breadstuff*. Superfine Ohio dour, l'Je. 114. per LH., extra *Am. 4d. ; new real wheat, 40s. to 43e. 4J. , white 444. 411. to 52a. ; maize, 244.81 to 26e. per qr. of 49033. Prices at Now York were declining, mote espe. cially for flour, of which the tale in three days were only 35,090 aria. ; extra State to 5 dills. per brl. (15a. 6d.), Ohio to 7 d. (Zia. 141 ), Missouri to 9 el. (28. 3d.), Canada to 7d. 25c. (215.) In *beet 246,060 hush. wore placed E. three days ; Chicago spring to 1 dol. 14 c. (&.s. 64.1, Mil %rankle to 1 dol. 29 c. (29a. 1014, wink r red *eaten. 1 d. 25c. (31.11. 2. 1 •. all per qr. of 48011.1 a., lit 140 exchange). Exports from the let to the 2fith of July :-Flour, 247,241 barrele ; wheat, 2,055,094 bushels ; corn, 1,611,471 bushels. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION•HOUSE. James Thema', pnvAte lo the 6046 kites, stationed oaths Tower of Logdou, ale brought before Sir It. Carden, sitting as locum tepees for the Lord Mayor. charged with . c.o. loot assault upon a gentleman Daniel it.ibert Bbolloao, sad also with atimultiog the uolms-montaldes. The enn3plaihr.ct wee pining along adieu he saw the pri soner ioterferiog with wane one who wag passing by, and who appeared to be rather alarmed. Seeing the, ha took bold of the prisoner's wrist awl remoneenited with him, upon which be gave kiin a Molest blow, which threw hies oa o sod set lm oovoroly. A co utiAls camp up to GREAT SOUTHERN AND WESTERN OF IRELAND. At the half-yearly meeting of nth' company, held on Saturday, The Ctistimis, in moving the adoption of the report and idatement of accounts, said that although be bad told them at the last half-yearly meeting, without tiny reserve whatever, that it would be imp oss ibl e to continue to pay the usual dividend, at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum, without a large increase in their revenue, or adimioution of their expenditure, neither of which he them th.otglit would take place, and although lie knew that at no Newer period hail the directois attended more carefully to the duties Ni. shareholders imposed on them, or evinced greater anxiety to curtail egreuditure in (leery possible way consistent with the efficiency by which that railway bail always been characterised, and by which he hoped it always would be charaetirmed, yet he hit that Lis position there that day, as chairman of that meeting would be lunch more agreeable if he could have asked their went to a more favourable report than the one which the directors now presented to them. There were, how ever, DO just grounds for disappointment or diecourage meet. He Mid shown them at a former meeting that although occasionally they bad periods of depression in the country, arising from deficiencies in their harvests, yet that, on the whole, for &series or years, Ireland bad been stearitly progressive in material prosperity. They had just passed through a period of depression m consequence of three bed harvests. The expenditure on capital account had been moderate, and no more than was requisite. The balance available for dividend was only 80,000 f. against 94,01101. fur the correspooding period. There had been a decrease in the passenger and goods traffic, but they had bad no diminution in their puimiger traffic until the first month in 1852 although the country bad been aufferiog for the two prece ding yearn from deficient limiest,. There was, therefore, no cause for discouragement, but, on the con trary, reason to hope for improvement and better results. Mr. J. W. Muntertu, deputy chairman, seconded the motion, which was unanimously adopted. Ou the motion of the CH•11111•14, dividends at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum on the 4 per cent. preferential stock of the company, and 4} per cent. on the consolidated stock of the conipauy, were then declared. The outgoing directors. Messrs. William Hatightne, James B Bell, Michael B. Mullins, and Joseph Hone were re-elected. Mr. James Haughton was also re-elected auditor of the company. SOUTH YORKSHIRE. On Saturday, the general half-yearly meeting of the South Yorkshire Railway Company was held at the Guildhall, Doncaster; the Hight Hon. Jour: Peanut in the chair. The CHAIRMAN alluded at considerable length to the various bills that this company had promoted in the present session of parliaineot, and congratulated the shareholders that the arraogemeota with the North Eastern Railway Company do reference to the hoe from Bull to Doncader were must satiatiotary. The Trawler Bill, to par this onm- Deny over to the Maliebester, Sheffield, and Liocolosbire Railway, had not, as he had anticipated it would, passed last session. The committee to whom the hill was assigned had found that the preamble was proved, but in consequence of their insisting upon a modification of the rates, which would have had the effect of depriving the compaoy of the cus tomary terminal charges upon opal, the two companies ;too sidered it advisable to withdraw the bill, which, however, with the consent of the shareholders of both commons*, would be renewed next year. The chairman concluded by proposing that the report be taken as read, and adopted. - Mr. G. S. Liarza, the deputy chairman, seconded the proposition, which *as agreed to. Divideeds at the rate of 4 per cent. upon the guaranteed stock ; of 5 per cent. upon the guaranteed shares ; sad of 3 per cent upon the ordinary stock and thane of the company, were thee proposed and agreed to. This concluded the ordinary business, and the meeting was made special for the creation and issue of new shares. The CHAIRMAN propreed—" That in conformity with the South Yorkshire Railway Amendment Aot, 1861 ; the Therms and Sheffield Act, 1862 ; the Treat, ANL:holm*, and Grimsby Act, 1862 ; and the South Yorkshire Railway Act, 1863, the directors be, and are hereby empowered to create and issue 260,0001. as preference share capital, to be guaran teed a dividend of 5 per wet. per This resolution was seconded and agreed to without dis ci:mom, as also was the following :—•• Thet in pursuance of the powers contained io the South Yorkshire Railway Apt, 1863, the directon are hereby enthralled to purchase the Barnsley Coal Railway undertaking, upon the terms of pay ing 11. for each 1/. paid-up capital to that undertaking." The CHAIILNAN intimated that this wax the last time he should sit as their chairman, and he pointed to the lion. W. G. Eden as his successor. ' A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the meetings. VALE OF IMAM The report of the directors states that the re ceipts for the ban-year ending the 30th of June amounted to 49,342!., and the expeines to 34,3711., against 52571/. received fur the correspoodieg period last year, and 37,232/. expended, showing a decrease of 3,228/. in the receipts and 2 860/. in the expenditure. The mai, coke, sod iron ore traffic exhibited a &melee of 4,398/. The falling off in the coal trade was attributed to the scarcity of shipping tor some month* past. The available amount, ieeluding 6621. brought from the preceding half-year, was 15.5051. Deducting from this sum 4,2731. for interest on the preferential capital, there remained 11,2121. available for dividend on the or dinary stock. This sum would admit of a dividend at the rate of per cent per annum on the 674,1901, ortliesg stock of the company, leaving a balance of 2761., and the directors receetrueeded the declaration of a dividend accord- Maly, payable on the 31st ion.. kr income tax. The Swansea and Neath Railway, now amalgamated with Ibis company, was opened for coal traffic on the 15th July, and for passenger traffic on the Ist of August. Immediately after the arrangements entered into with the Great Western, West Midland. sod South Wale.. Companies, the directors were required to take the neceinary step, for laying down the narrow page with all possible despatch, and up to the date of the report about sixteen miles bad been They hoped that between the junction with the West Millard Railwsy at Aberdare and the ter minus of the Vale of Neeth Railway at Swansea the mixed gangs would be sufficiently advanced for narrow gauge through traffic early in the ensuing year. The onm piny's line would then form a portion of the shortest route between Swansea and Birmingham, and in eider that it should be fully recognised and practically adopted the di rectors of this company felt it necessary to place the amal gamated companies under parliamentary obligation to run a eiseimuni of three passenger trains per day between Swansea and Hereford, in connexion with their trains to and from the north and imethanst. The directors hoped the Great Western Company would show an earnesteeas in con structing the work required to he executed by them at the junction at Aberdare. The capital amount sh owe d th a t 1,271,4211. had been received, sod 1,240,8531. expended, leaving a balance of 30567/. [Advertisement.]— HOLLOWAY% OINTMENT AND Piim.—Scarlet Yever.—Thousands are dslly felting around us premato ely cut of by thin fearful so urge. This ointment (eminently and perseveringly rubbe upon the throat will stimn late the reels of the skin to throw out the brluht moist tusk and to keep It out WI the dangeroas has pained. Holloway*" pills should be taken with discretion at the same time; they d.minith the attendant fever, reduce the quickened pulse cool the hot skin and promote Oreg. Tire patient thus treated will wfely get through this affliction. This ointment at once strikes a death his. lb the infloasmatios, which 'Western the wog" with dosenotioss whew ravages often leave WSW(' an taconite &sinus terminable only -W We Weak, AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. The week opened with a thick morning, but the day turned out very fine rod Lot. Monday was again hazy in the morning, but became clear sal flue. harvest work gores oa ezterisively in all the early districts, under great promise. Tuesday was equally fine; barometer 30 roam. thermometer 72 deg. ; *led S.W. to N. W., sunny and breezy ; en inioneme eittot of harvest work dune. farmers pushing at all points, HOXiOIIS to secure as much grain se possible whilst the weenier easier prourisiog rust (enmesh's for fleid work. From Suffolk, ou that day, oar advices state :—" Wheat harvest is rapidly drawing to a close in all our early districts, eud with fine weather ten days or • fortnight more will see this mop safely housed." From Lincolnshire, on the same day, it was stated:—" We have a coutusuance of fine hot weather, and the harvest in these districts is its full operatiou." la the neighbourhood of Doneester and from thence to Wakefield the fanners had begun harvest, although their crops did not appear so for ward as those about Lincoln, where they appeared to he really good, and reaping was there going on. In Norfolk, the same day, the advisees ssy :—" Our harvest operations are being rapidly proceeded with. and some wheat Las been secured is tine condition." Time far, the.. all was going on most favourably, and with a oontinuance of such weather the work will woe be accomplished. On Wednesday the wind was round to the nurthasist sal the temperature lower, the thermometer being down to 68 deg.. barometer 30 in.. and falling, almost a sure indication of rain at no great dietetic°. It proved a tine harvest. day in the southern counties, and field-work proceeded favourably. From Norfolk ou that day our advises state : "The weratbercontia user lithat eau be desired for harvest ope rations, which are fest progreming, and • third of the wheat and barley will be secured t...•night in tine order. The quality of the wheat will be saint fine and heavy, and so will the eerlicat sown baileys, but the late ones are irregular and steely." From Glcucest. rehire ou thessmedayouradnees state , The weather for the past few days bas been very warm, and harvest wcik is rapidly progressing in this dis trict. Several samples of new wheat have been shown, of fine quality and its good condition." Thursday proved a fine harvest-day in the southern districts. and • great breadth of corn went up its fine order. From Suffolk our advice' on that day state "We have not lad any rain since Thursday last, and, with br ght hot weather. harvest operation, have weds rapid progress; • large breadth of wheat has been secured, and some barley cut and carried. The new wheat aeries to band general;; in floe order ; samples are heavy, etgbing 631 b. to 651 b. per bushel. Sample.. of barb y have been shown beautifully heavy and bright." From the neighbourhood of Slough on the same day our &dykes soy : "A cousiderable portion of the new wheat crop has been stacked and housed in goal condition." From the coast of Suffolk our correspondent remarks : "We have bade seek of clear, dry, hot weather, and the harvesting is progressing rapidly around us, the grain being can ied in the finest poseible condition. The quality of the wheelie nisgoiliceut, weighing fully 631 b. to 661 b. per buohel. Our district promises to equal the celebrated growth of 1861." Friday was tine. and favour able for all harvest work ; the wind still N.E., but the barometer down to 29.25 in., and falliinr. From Lincoln shire ou that day our &deices state : " The weather has been very Lot and foreleg, but on Wednesday night a good deal of rain fell ; wind N.E. Very little wheat has been led hereabout', but all cora is raps and wants cutting." A correepindeut just returned horn Wales sap: "The harvest in North Wales Les fairly commence and the crops still gaud well and look bright goner dly, though here and there • piece Las Leen laid and twisted about by the showers and strong wind during last week. The hay. making Lair been retarded in Cheshire and South Lan casbire, so that harvest Lis con., on before the hay ham been all secured." From Yorkshire, on Fridey, it was re- marked : "Yesterday and tad., have been dry, but dull after the heavy rain ta Wednesday Mein." On Saturday morning the wind WWI fOl.llO to the S S.W. with • falling barometer don n to 29.e0 in., thermometer 75 deg. The day prove.' fine sail breezy. 'lake, as a whole this his been *moat splendid week for securing corn in the finest order, aud an immense breadth of land has been cleared south of the Humber. futures, however, have greatly suffered, as well as the rootcrups ; and many Lern.ers have to send for water to • considerable dietetic for the use of their cattle, this being the only drawback from the splendid weather.—Mork Lane Krpress. THE MOORS AND FORESTS. (From the Scotsman.) • GLENTltcrtm.-011 the 12th August on the Glen truim moors, Mr. Hopwood, M.P., and Mr. Frederick Coventry, begged 40 j brace of grouse, 3 hares, 3 rabbits, and 1 snipe. Baw a fair quantity of birds grown and strong on the ems. STRATHEAUN.—Owing to the favourable weather the stock of partridges is reported to be about an average, and the shooting is expected to be very good. The hatching wagon began under the moat favourable circumstances. There was a large number of old birds, and they were genera"y found in splendid condition. PERTHSHIRIS. —SinCe the opening of the groom shooting season on the °chile we have had bright sunshine ou both moorland cud valley, and the sport has been enjoyed much better on this account. On Saturday, however, the weather changed, and we had heavy rain to the morning, which pre.. vented eportemen getting out till the day was well advanced. The E irl of C4niperdowulMil Lord Duncan on the Frimely and Gleneagles moors have bed exceilent shouters, At Glen , Man ' Captain Ay toun has enjoyed splendid sport, and hoe begged stout twenty brace daily. On the Carlin 'inners, Mr. Edmunds hes been moat successful. Captain Grove is prosecuting the sport at Kipper daily. He bee had fine bags. The result of three days shooting to one gun on hi. mega is about eighty grouse, and about fifteen heed of other game. On the Luellen, range, Mr. Myloe end party have had about seventy bred of grouse since the season opened. On the Coulsbill moots ' Mr. Logan has • had capital shooting. With one gun he bad killed about sixty head in three days. The moors on the Ochils have now nearly all been opeuerl, and the ripen upon the whole hue been tar superior to that of MA year. COVELI).—On the moors in this district the shooting season was opened auspiciously, and good sport has been eujuyed by the sportsmen who have been out. The weather was bad on Friday, and the state of the ground was not favourable for sport OU Saturday. On the moors of Loclieernhead nod Gailogle Mr. Joseph N. Walker and party bagged, on the 12th and 13th, 92 brace of poem., besides a few bares and snipe. Mr. James Dixon and party killed on the moor of Inner. geldie, on the 12'h and 13th, 80 brace of grouse and 10 hares. Mr. J. D. Desbutst sod a friend shot on the bill of Clatbick, on the 12th, 24 brace of grouse, 4 rabbit., and 1 hare. Mr. Robert Drummond begged, on the 12th. et Arilvoirlich fa brace of grouse. Mr. R. Ewing Cerwio, on the 12th 1 and 13th, killed on Auchna. germ* Hill, 20 brace of grouse. Ou the moors of Mtwara, Abeiiiehill, aid llunira. sportsmen have been very suc- • cessful. Al Strouvar, Ardocb, Kilquladder, and the Kittle district, where the moms have been opened, good begs have been made. On the extensive shisaieg grounds at Loch earnside belousing to the Right Hoe. Lord WillyughWy il'Elesby grouse and other kinds of game are almodsot, arid it is expected that the moors will he opened as sooners the weather will permit. There has bees no deer stelking in the (meat of Glemirtney yet, but the deer are numerous and in fine condition. eIIIEFF.—The accounts from all the maors in this neigh bourhood coutioue to be of the most satisfactory descrip tion, both in rtgard to the abuodance and fine condition of the growls. CoLLISION IN THE CHANNEL—The ship Altar, of London, Pirzey. master, bound to the East lodine, and a Spanish barque, name unknown, arrived is Torbay no Saturday evening , the letter bevies received extensive damages from • collision with A k bar, eerie on Saturday afternoon. We learn that the Mbar sailed from London with It pilot, and on arriving near Dartmouth on Saturday, the pilot left her, and landed at Dartmouth, the dither continuing her mune down Channel. Aleut two boon after leaving, when off the Start, she came to collie on with the Spanish harque, inflicting upon her severe injuries, se much so that Swam feared she would founder. Both vowels then made for Torhay, and mined as above stated. The Akbar on approaching Dartmouth after the accident sig nalised for a pilot, and one was placed nn board her from the Pilot steamer, which also went on to Brilliant with the vessels. A slight accident occurred to her between Dart mouth and Brilliant ; her boiler sprang a leak, but it was repaired by the engineer on boned. The Pilot, with the Spanish barque iu tow, left Torbay on Sunday afternoon foe Dartmouth. The Akher bin received damages, but to what extent was not knows.—Western ? 4 col nines News. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur deller lionilman's Pure Tea; very choke at gs rd. mid as. •• tint Standard 'at 4% ad. dormer-1y is /41.1, la the Moment and meet daltdous Imported. Arias in every tows ripply It to psckets. —[Advertlasasaat.) IIKE: - • .00IE ilsaportd. 7,002 10,; Y. LONDON WEEKLY Stmaa—W. L Midi! tins Mauritius Fast Midis Siam liaskom• Manilla bolo. Cubs.. ... . bow. Iriallnacom.o toiokt mall y.kk Do low CMTED—W.I. ..p.ekage boo. Cairn tam. Aria .11 Iwo, Mocha 011hor L India 1.10. ..c sex Dyson It Costa Mee halo k.:000a . l4o. Yorslgn logs Ron ca.k Do. 1.101, Rica. ILI Goo SLLTrzraz NIThATZ ua Penal bus 8,187 a Ai - 39,893 2,458 b6S 2 7 ; 99 30,611 44.7 M 20.4% $602 - 96,851 - 61.1.1.:7 TALLOW.—The tallow market has been very quiet today, and prie. o are lately su ppurte.l to the rates current early in hat week. The demand froin the trade is slack, and the appes,ratioe of piditimil affair. on the enetimet being more pacific there is not so much ilispuidtion to specu• lative opezettoimai them W.. Our cloning prices are : Spot, 42a. 9.1.; September (nee). 445. 6d. ; October fe December, 4.1 e. ; Dec.-miter, 45a. 3.1. to ern. 6d. ; January to March, 45.. 6'. Town Whoa, 41.. 3 net cash. North AmeriCAD, 42a. hue to 41a. fair middling; South American, 435. Ist pipes hut uo sales can he mode thereat. Auatraliao beef. 42a. tine to 41}.. weak. Coma-out oil quiet, Cochin, 481. ; Ceylon, 4415. fid ; Sydney, 46e. to 46a. 6d. fine. Palm oil ateadr ; 3fie. 64, to 37.. fine Lagoa ha m sot nit, 33.. t• , 36.. Horse grew.,34e.--(From the circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) COTTON.—LIVIIIPOOL, AUGUST 17.—We hare had a good demand ti.-day at the full quota' ions of Friday last. The melee are 10 000 balm of which 4,1,60 are on 'peen. !idiots and for export. 1,000 American, 21d. to 224.; 7.560 Stunt, 111,1. to 2ld. ; f6lO Egyptian, 214. to 2ld. ; 610 Pernamlium.. 210. to Zl4. ; 40 Maranbam, 21)d. to 220. The week's import is 8,318 bales. CATTLE. Ltviteroot, AUGUST 17. —The 'apply of beef is larger th .11 hot Monday. A fair demand at last week's prima. Sheri) and Luite very small supply, and sold higher. ORALS.—Lm. Doar, AUGUST 17.—Tan6.14 Moor, Gd. ; Sanfield Moor Butes, 120. 6.1. ; Wslkor Primrose, 12s. 9d.; West Hartley. 17s. 3d.; Wylam, 160. 6d.; Eden Milo, 16s. 3d.; Walls Eod Russell. 18..; Walls End Toul o n, 16s. ; Walls Ewl Hartlepool 17a. ; Walls End Haugh 'Lin, 16a. 9d. ; Walls End East Hull. pool. 17s. 9d. ; Walls End South EelLr, 16e. 6d. ; Walls E. d Trimdoo Hartle pool, 17s. fkl. ; C.ruay and Darya 31.Itiog, 20a.—Ships at narkst, 52 ; sold 301 TRAFFIC RETURN& 2411 C• res. Net , Total, TWA RAILWAYS. oven moon &Audios MA LSI Wuk ending Ray 24. II C R R Idairl Indian : Bengal Division 6O2A 14.•24 2.216 14.440 2.202 North-We4 Provinces 324 1,170 2,240 5,010 2,904 Week ending August 2 Ottasnan .. . - Week itidiciAllgUit 14. Cork and Youshal and Queenstown Direct .... 457 Week ending Allirtilt 15. South Masan 470 7U et 419 404 - 23.750 6.630 29,160 mns VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Angell; from Colombo for Loadoo, Joao 22. Barroonet /wally, from Bombay for Ewan Elver, June 24, lot. 2 N., log. 99 E. Daylight, from Cakutta for Singapore, April le, lat. 3 N., 100. 22 *. Umbel of Sunderland, steering northwest, August, let. 36N., ion. 14 B. larhator, from Bombay for Cochin, April 7, lat. 12 N., lon. 76 IL ;olonda from Lon 'on for Canton, May 2, lat. 30 S., lon. 100 E. lathe, from Savannah for Valparaiso, steering south, July 1,14. If S., ion. 30 W. Laseelleid, from Liverpool for New Zealand, kfarah 213. Uhlida .rum hew York for Queen...l.4'n, July 13, hit. 43 N., be. 42 (f. Pereceuet ,French brig ; , from West Indies for Nantes, lat. 31 N., Ina. 32 W. Queen of the /ferry, Irons New Zealand, May 11, lat. 3 S., lon. 23 W. Be.: Deer, for California, Ang. 11, lat. 44 47 N., lon. 13. n W. Southern Croy .rum Melbourne for Cr.outta, off the Melbourne Star of Denmark, stiuiding we'd. Aug. 13, Ist. 13. ton. 11 W. Scott (Amereatu whip', bound ret. Aug 13 off the Litard. Uncap, from Liverpool fur 11 orubsy. Aut. .2, lat. 40 N., lon. 10W. Verein (Pruedest torque), hom Swaustes fur New York, July 2?, IM. 40 N., lon. u. Wycliffe, from Locales for Adelaide, May 30, lat. 20 &Om. Ye W. Westwood, from Liverpool for Antigua, July 28, lat. 23 N., lon. 37 W. Common iN raz lin-Ea.—On Sunday afternoon Let the powerful screw steam-vowel eireusian, of Grimsby, whilst proosedwa 'up the river, r•o lute the bow of the Dessinouslit Hespitel ship. CR uslng eunsiderable damage to the outer timbers of the latter 1..1. SHIP REPAIRING IN NEW ZEALAND. —The New Zeeland Steam Novioatieu Comp•uy's slip, io Evans Bay, is completed, and will, wh.vi not in use for their own steamers, off. r a great couvenisoce to vessel' of 100 or NO tons which need repairs. A compel...tit engineer is engaged in fixing a site, stud pteparing speeifimitimm. for a pateot slip to he erected in the harbour, which I believe will be suffi ciently large to take up a veiteel of 1,20 U tone. Wellington will be the first port io New Zealand possessing such accom modatioo.— Wellington Correspoodeut of the New Zealand Examiner. EXTENSION OP THE SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY INTO Tan CITY.- Workmen are now engaged on both MIN of the river in sinking piles and placing the requisite appara tus for the couitructioo of the bridge intended to entry the South &stern Railway from London-bridge across the river to the proposed central terminus in Canoomatrent. Bodies of men are sum employed in the demolition of the well known Steel-yard Wharf and properties adjacent in Upper Thames-street ; and the progress now making on the other motion of the line conuretiog it with the Wesioshd terminus at tlltszing-eran, which also rapidly progressing, leads to the expectation that the entire line will be opened in October. _ _ MARYPORT AND CARLISLE HAILWAT.—The di rectors report that the receipt. fur the past half year amounted to 34,898/. 140. ; and the expenditure, secluding rates and tskee, to 14.883/. 7a. 9d. The engineer and locomotive superiutehdont re peat that the line and rolling stock ire being maintained ill ell effective condition. The shareholders were informed at the lest half-yearly meeting that the separate charge fur " renewal of line ' would be discontinued. This has now been done, and the whole coat of upholding the pernisoebt way has been charged to " repairs of line." The balance for the half-year, after carrying 1,029!. it.. 1111. to the credit of the renewal and contingency account, is 15,V311. tie. 3d., which enables the directors to recommend a dividend on the ordinary shares at the rate of 8 per omit. per 'imam, and on the preferenxt shares aoccediug to their respective guarantees. OPERA G LAESMI. —T. HARRIS and SON'S GLASSER still retain the celebrity long award, .1 so them by the habituts of the Open: they poems. high magnifying power, with • large and perfectly distinct field of stew, the acmt of yeller, ti .n. T. 'lards end Son make or alter Opera °lames so as to ac curately suit near-sighted eyes. A variety of the newest form and fashion for this season. Slialeraie prices. Thos. thirsts and Sou, Optic ans, opposite the Britisii lime= gates, London. Fatal/fish, d1780.-4Advert.i.e.ment. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DKATBS. 131K1.118. DAVlS.—August 14, at the Prioty, West Monßey, the wife 04 Mr. P. Davis, of New Bond-.d. et, of A son. Ll:SCH.—August N , at the Bosse, Bitlimn. the wife of C. T. Lewd, Ern , son. NlCllOLLs.—.tuguat 15, at the Harpes, Brokbotume, Berta, the wife of H. Nichol a, 1 sq., of a ti.u..liter. NORMAN.—August 14, at Wanatead, the wife of the Rev. W. Norman, of n son. PHILLIPS —August 14, at Albertailwire, Clapham-road, the wife ..f J. Phillip., fey_ of a son. WALKER—August 14, at Mildri.peresceut, the wile of Mr. J. C. Walker, of a sou. MARRIAGES. BLUNDELL - TlTNO.—August '4, at St. George's, Hanover square, by the Rev. F. Mops ood, 11 Blundell, lay , ion of the late K. B. B. 11. Blundell. Pitej., nd inl.lorie k. West Derby, to tLu Hon. Beatrice Sync, Maid of Honour to her Majesty the Queen. and youngest daughter of the late Vice-Admiral the Hen. 11. D. Lyng. LESI.IE—COTt.It —At St. Peter's Chort h. Hammersmith, by the Rae. W. (Milord Cooktcley, It A., u. Le. lie. cry., of the Upper Mall, Hammersmith, to littrolvt! Nan,), vitt , qcst .faliNlitcr of of W. 11. Cider. Rol., of itavenscoort park Hammersmith. MILLER—WI:BR —August 15, at St. 31.ry's, Islington. Herf ert. eon of It. Hider, tag. , of Ryarali ILmse. Kent, to catharind Mary, daughter of 1., N el.b, Maj., of hansiburypark. DEATHS. HlNDl:R.—August 14, Lucy Amelia. wife of Mr. W. Binder, of Pa , k.street, Omseenor.stmere, aged s CHALLUNEa.—August b, at l'urtnall.park, Henrietta Emma, wife of Colonel Clialloner, and youngest Munditer of the late Jerome Count. de Salle, aged 3-. OARDN KR. August 15. at *dowel -gardens, Hyde.park, Margaret Thereon, wife of W. Oaelner, P:INT MAW K INS —August 14. at Christ's Hospital, London. William George Lionel, me of the Rev, Ilan kin*, age., IS. JONXB —August 14, H. laws, Rey., of Canibentell New.road, aged 56. SR IPPER.—August 14, Peter, sou of C..klpper, Faq., of Russell. square. aged 24. WM.I4 I NSON. Angnet 14, at Marylebonestreet, Regent-street. W. Wilkinson, fag.. Riedel. Printed and Pahlianed by WILLIAM KIWI HALTS, of No. N. Lerobard.street. In the City of London, Printer. at at Wilco. In Cembeed-etreet. la the Precinct of Whitstrtan. — TCTSDAT,NUM le. 1W&, '7'S. 'ORN ,Debveld. 3MT• 12,419 3 442 °.—Aom !Pr. Mack 46,423 Uli,b46 ,:00,°.36 479,•16 40,6x1 5.3.1.114 9,701 2n,lsrt 10,140 12,744 ;ST 15. Dot 47,703 foli,bl6 141,1ftS 2.542 2.11,e17 41,91 S 92,91) 1.733 9,5111 Oat; 3°6790
| 1863-08-18T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.768 | 0.208 |
0002642-00000
|
'MOM I • /(. /~~~i~~ ~ ~.~ Na 5,1.21.) MtITTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hop* I Marlow —xtoNfHLY ertati COMMUNICATIOS laymen LONDON and INDIA by the magnificent fleet at Masters teloorna to the EAST INDIA and LONDON SHIP PING COMPANY „Liinited'.—The weB.tnown chpper sal steamship HYDASPE.m. 2.249 14006 300-lane power, G. IL FORnTER, Commander, now loading in the Victoria ,Loadosi Docks, will leave ou the 15th February, embarking gen at and leaving Gravesend on the lOth February, ra m e a ral. ' cotes, calling at the t a pe of Good Hope and blades& This maritime oar, built expressly for the Indian trade, has beta thoroughly refitted, bas first-rate accommodation for pr gangers, and will carry an es need surgeon, .Lo • ste deea The average Damage of the in seven stemma INS hem 72 days 3 bouts to Madras : the Hydaspes performed tie tepee in Ai days, sod the last ,the Calcutta) In sa dart. _WM the Meese oo record.—for freight or pease. apply to OIUNISLaY sad Ch.. Partlanwatahoet, i. W . - , the bra: ALFRED BRETT caw 160. Lesdenhallwtreet„ I C. or all the OPFICNB of the COMPANY. 9, Mincing.lmse, Lamina 11. C. when Me applies yens tat appolaimmes as midshipmen should be made. RICHARD DREW, &MUM Le Ladle sad tondos Shipping Omura, iLimited), tittietattaas. CAVITA Direct, under -met to the l l :futeil at lads. with Immediate the spiesrlid IhQ L.INCIILLZS. A 1 tot Upton, Iletttems leglirter loading hi the Fait loft Dacha Sr sessiScaut cabin scmmodatis 7‘"Mint est Plogor NOY t• °Emmy. BANItY, sad IdlnalllßOSl. LC. so own= Gomm& Poi six WRILLY STEAM 001011IINIOATION to NEW 1 , 0111 IMme&—The LEVISPOOL, TOM aul PIMAINLIPMASTIMUIREPONsrANY mama firerrh- Who* Beigsommeil Orisidltbeseenimilearribip.eaDfai gim N i a e =ll7ltalraa i tlat ilm Wedatedy../sa 1831. erri Irelaria, Js. 21. 1865 1:11111. Wolisofty, Jaw UK AIM awry psawar lS. airs Weissimr. 17, milli Plum mimados Seib* allalab• sidatka. liesesg mour trims. laelpaba Plevaiss• waked. Poirws ler Oraft. Valled Matt' eel OM& Oelmbli, looked taneasf i g u m=ras Ihenik—Ter Draw lorrliwhis t a i 15 4 =. Umiak se le Will awl LLCM ilk KIM City. Tffi BRITISH aad FOREIGN MARINE COMPANY Wear mmoasemisiThaer emes Mr reed eaddlf mks IMMO Id er to Me sisomt et ha a aloha &oaken. In Wein dries et de emee. del Semi M Meer* de Pbat bow *NS a Dera ea egilkarsa. tt Pr thee. ad Al ca alloresse. Sielaira emeeltit Mei. Mart el ihs Vies Met et Jarks. Lam herb C. imsda„ el Made law" sal Os. leaps& Temes Gala et eakieraen aid elketas. emeaded et es amemsberel Onareres. lareper inn& Mersa ala b t= sal els. elserma et tem letp tes=Madeleas. emilamder, d Odebeaer sad Weser. Mersa Wars ems Ikeda 4111 /141111 Meeire ead 01, lamps& Mier low , Awe* • Irak iniew. di Series& emr il &sis lime. et Nora lam. ged" et Theme Ibratie mei Os. Meowed Resai lteastell lead lareasa IL lame= gal i Versied. essee. WILMA sal ea Leis. Aetna Messersam. et . and A Meader mese Os, Leaped. Idler et A. 7. mad R. Str== ot je"."11.17 t:6lhasi%t=L Ores K. Petalser d Co. teener Jelaisrarrawa. GI W. Me a. esemeemee ad Ca. Oakum et es Mee mad ewer Wan Ibmelr, Dwyer ear Seurldtk armee Medea rad,. Leembea. =Arruat et= rl un w ed. Themetallselmmr. Darter tlie ter end Memories lot et esesole. IMAM DIM ti riClaabees.LlmpadL 101.100010. MGM% rarer 111 Marra Pea sad Arima il l= Lades. 111011M0. leedea-Slemo Lamas. see. mid 0111111 Amman Med. Me. • livespeel-Merilsi Timm =deem Moms G.aed T. sairees. TMUrsa leak at Maar Lade& Oaks leak I,lairpaai. Tawaparan Mae at Ins Omdray-Z a = va dlosak Draper la. warm,. Union. AA Nebilleteare else 11111 Neil saw nabs issiselese OM elm bar alaraleml edible re hod hi rue. it Is reegefied. dr them eat et elledis marine bar pee oft /MOW rare the ieweseir drerius Wier% heir vow *twee to err tber room IS erre, tower le lie gresoes. IS breed mg feeelbri. ref ea Ile Ortlesela et Orr LW rearm The. area poke et rare IS the eddlar Kerr lawaree ....dreireseee ererty thee the berme is rely se. 0 —" M "- eiv eurares one err Yr bur atelared fa thee. Paidadd le re dray react a my fere Or kriftilli be & enea: , • liebelbea half re evens eat Yr oft at tbe btotteet . _mt Orel. beeper. fa Weeper est Ore Is me dear Iba& Milafir,,,l laving Lb dot eller fa la des uri o od . los with mos Urge thus drerreross re Vert it letelse Lars 11 =har eun ne oe= will be esersei to real reedssaa let rd heeds err, a.. It la SI allss deemed ia abe essereeela w r Yrs ' ses abeil be astir oaths err thereefre ats lbettei &bar as beam to tarravies ato ("wanes &stag the verb ef Neverbr ebrevhe dr la stabed w eserreke erwerse. Iribel ler m er it wir ▪ herr Israr lave airbag It ee se le rldfle la rifeyen arelebribi therekee, ernes the used cridieses la the ilieree el Me Seib rerir bee are by the Direr= ter Ihe pee. =lndow es wet sewn the Caporal assist tam e • Ogg et Sbi li el reeektioa Mee et Or Mem el the °Mart ler sr here of lir Mena ray 1. ima the Brokers a 46. 4" : 4~4 4 afr rarer be slithered to the Medan: as urea len be teliblered ors • lamer hes IS male to Beraes 4 re heapiay of glees there. ea the ambers' done a will be newer If so ahales Is meatisrrlet at anBAL. E Tkia aum i four of arreatunell nix Mine. • • • To be Tetabod tif die seaters. 20 IMO boactoatl of EU BY! Mb Mina NUM mew= 011Irdllf aamikeit. Navin paid to foal MAW like OM d ll deposit ot El par Moab ai ' done la alt dame Oota 111.1 11 116 . ltereby regard lbolaufaidll lAA bee tbalteellisbalk eed • agree Is amibecome • amber diva Om Is al mete Imes. or bi romped eery s MI MEM` : N M W boeimuate Om des oteleoladou that say Buse soy be *wed ea lio id amigo reing i alues se allotted. Smel=ted Die Mai Pollisin ea Imisims. . Bab VPATENT FOXITORE LAMP.-PEIZE NID I AL.—This remeledlb hovel eilldetedei its the getualgtee for hankie beedesiessiss The gliseeielissof =met She coatbeiales d the oil se is a Fgehe that main nor smell saignieeed. The weldsl and bellitent. The Imp la mow eat el erikg. The toCoooilfl of oU Is gess& The ~ems NM is- MierCytkider Lampe ere mils so emir mimes ef egaM, sad graceful paters& The idles egemessi se INC and they limy seer be bel Orem MX: New stoegire ► Is the Veiled KlegeleuThe hews Al.llektreis see embed vitalistic hy the gehesiselk I NOM Nei BON, frost duct at their Lesion it Om their leystal Lamp Welis,DlCAlles. PROTACLICS, improved by HARRIS and S MON, .111 wet preserve tbi sled. lege, moot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles. Us.: sleet. sift &MM. 3m. to 10s. Said sod Silver apsetseles sad Tie-011esses Is rest variety. at eeesll7 low Altos newel Mew Its N. post bee. MUG. MAW aiOptimism to the Loyd UP S posit the *Web liDiavess Plea% Lesion. Istetibilsed I-Willa—NS Imam setkpispoi. —By Mr. ISICBLVS invention, el r a e r ra ene tbe men 'ablates *oilmen 17th Ja4. IdEd) AITIFICIAL TI Ern, is I s • Viatban an aria and Wed la • few lawn wnliatit pata or extradian• as ideal mar fainadap =TI% detection impowilbikl. Oaastart anaraateed. • ateltrany havest•ft. Ping flimsy" Minna Oansunatinaa free. strictly amierale.-11. Onta nranalras• lanoren. and * Blninagbasn. NZW YlllllCli GIFTS for all who court the Gay wat swuw lerse•—itOW LAND. MAMMAL 011 a lasett/ber el tbe belt bey's& leetalle• 25 W" = "s ealydar, for topestiog • radium bloom to the ootipiellea, eatt a modem tad delicacy to the bandy saw sad melt. Sow- Lade' Wait*, or Peart De,titrire tor steles white ore babe teeth tad Olittrate. to the Weill. yetrateta of royally direealteel Derope, their gesend lee Ity reek ead til idos. while whine* known etiteery of theme alleles. ere than • esiebrlly eagiarelleleiL --Saki by A- IIOWLASU eel BONI, SO n epeer u tee h. , sal W ellasieee sad aerteate•—•ak .lteir- ANIVKR FAILING RIMEL/T.l Dr. scams NUM% sad LIVXII P 11.14 wrong w ig. Dazi, t i l I•sca r I al lagn d ent. tree the rely el - De: /krt vein lave/sable to all who sager trees omoy sad aver WM. btagerloa, wthn mum. ddb diatom of Ur evellAe. Tor Witted orithera. es abaft rall•••••••teae. sat as argribir if tabs blond, they are Orel, arellest; Mei la t zereetes that end greserod le the mime& thev wear wad strengthen the elide eurreee IV. et, lavig Walls= st.. Cliarlieglergee. savl by 4., la lad. sod b. hi. De Blin to ea far ova sad Liver Pe& The gamble in • square Vela jails.. with .. *Mara leanbere engraved ea tie reap. EIOOII,DM 188111011 aff LITZ raddem imoimmit• mosol dadosed mmellMbes la wombs. lalime Nommibk. mamomerM No smodisam mommus.-201 WM OM MolnaMmo. M m mamas kg ost i =a7:2V I romMt Imam*, or stamp. awl Oa. 12% IMmo. riff TomplMme. , ............ y . • T pg , , r:ri , • ..Av --.,. , - 41 -.,• . -- _ I li - 1 INt . ..... .I' T -.....-. - al • ..a.: . I 1 _ iltr .°9 1 1 11? * . . 1 / . i , , Ai i .-, ~ ,A) .. . . .I. 501.14 .1 , , .1. . •1)... 111, ......• " ii 4, \ \ I '. • ,„, ; ,„ • ~.' ~ , •'•• • 1. • •\. ~. -...._ `.., -...., •. ) , .... 41 ;•.1 , . • ,) . I '"' ' ta kiir: ‘ ,.., ' , EN [TWOP .CE'''' , T HE ANGLO-PORTUGUESE BANS tttZ Incorporated limier ft. .43 . 114 d). 2ies act 1801, irtth thatied LIAMMay. - Capital. Ons Million sterling. in MAO shares of VA each. Li par sham to be paid on application, and MI per share on allotment. tntstro WY ant to exceed RA par share, at intervals of not tam thaa two atiwths. It la not intended to call up more than ttIS psi sham, XOl4 Matey Iless, iF fiinet3Wial for Brasil), Liverpool John Chapman. Zak. (Director of the Union Bank of London,. Fronds Cramp, lam. (Mesas. Offley, Cramp, and Co., London Jarat lad a =War, Sq. (Deputy Governor of the Union Bank of London). Sebastian Pinto Lela, LQ. ;Years. Pinto Leta and Brother, Londeab ' ' ' Charka Illt Wlffn MIRO" Req. (Chairman of the Royal Mall Steam Packet Cbmkany). Robert Rama Watims, Req. (Director of the South Instant at Nelsgal). a Tango& Req. (Director of the South Eastern treacle Met (late of Yam Morro& Walsh and Oh, Unboa), 11, Climeaseterequare, Hg=k liscias—Tbe Milos Dank of flotifelien•—klesers. Jobeeks, , and Leath. el. Mom- C. Baoital-74asms. J. C. ls ald e r s 4. Yorke. 1, trionfordnourt, LC. _ . _ lINDIKAGitOTTND RAILWAY. , —HOUSES et the D•lfttillOthlCLAllM—The "1101.1.IIIR" oentelee • line Interior View et fia. Pawn& Beettaa Catholic Church, Ipswich—Vim of Homes of the dangers= Clews—Phil As cent* al the lletropoAten Undeefroand Itallway—The Cockerel' Teetiatonial—Parie—Odd Thoughts of the , hkion. Various other papers, with all the news, artielleal mod ceetetitatiowal la new volume, Price W. (or by poet 544-1, Yorkwireet, Covent garden and allaewenten. ALA VERY AND THE BMA (From R.omW. " Thiry Nal& and South.") Among the passenger, to whom I was introduced was Um Bishop of Gen* the Row. Mr. Elliott, a men - - of exceeding line preemies, Of great stature, and hbariseme tam, with a maser easy sad graosful, bat we got as She unfortunate @abject of ilavery, and I rather revolted at hearing Christian prelate advocating the institution on scriptural grounds. This atfectatiou of biblical sanction sad ordinance as the bail of slavery was WA DIM to M though it ie sot mute known at the etbar side of the At/natio. I bed read in work ea gamey, that it wag permitted by both the Snip tame and iiiS Oonetitution of the United Slates, and that 1111011/TART—Lia , . di 211.190M7 011ese—IT. ILC. I It* thwelere, be dumbly right. A dation that could Although Sew Simnel priest a Mr Mt fr ame Meese qf lea lakepretaikes et the &Tiptoa gag at poima L ldahallinaaai 4 a "a" a"tala al bilolllling .it lit ems *Si lead the Her Poet Herald, seemed tips ft hes It Warts bees 4101 11 ( SW PIF.No• tame. - The tatereela the trade el the sit Ile swim destruelien is aeorponte eiricieera The steles pondishi. endsrma 6 W l b ' Wig"( 411 11e sfinKwaist lii bal. ' hut wee as may evil ite ens ems amid &leek Ira the deeds et sleds arts a =Sr Sent Iserbste to Pertegt. Stash lb SU sterd• el Ste *SINS, sewer a peers OD IMAMS "Dr Se was its good, if it way ease 01.1111111 Ira OS tepid tasted ler US rattan err geld. The ininerable sophists who list TS epsemilweet the asett=ir CIS sir cm tb Ilob aa) themibmg to the roaansist el the world by their paltry are et a very reprise:4 metese, p 4 Sees assail a pre sites el &It Its. per teas. . thrashes ea the trivial aright sad as cif slavery, are ti la Overt three toed bealsebse ben establhit SUS the ' .. T .„l. . e e amitsure u e dm taw wroachs& %ow wile IS law pees imi my a ta a werlltis Sir t ''"""" done IioriNNIMINg the fellowls palliated thalami keg age oa the progrbby el barging 1. The Osstede- i heat, Dar e s& prStat. I wait, at es the steSt7 far the dials el the Ingo. & The este Illesestile NS W Fur st. premiss. & The USN el Opine DNS Ms s e stehlidied). did , sabit. - liess all= l".6 I Whenever the Southern Conferkeary shall achieve its mirs=m la iii is sa uslimi sztarlve lumoim mail D e sa ltr pgan ietwela inairseasace_ix, matter wad de risourcm, i t . a ka. a Imo pbee Is WI its sime—it 101 have to stead Ease to fare with civilised Mr . am as = lcaa7 la sa l 16.1116°.ama 1 Europe ea tide questa= divvy, end the streegth whisk es is eithili bearles. it& le serteelp eceitiel te Os , is derived he.. the weds el the Ostibelisw--" the kegs es=Z rs swt=sr the testis t the elselesS 1 with the devil sod eresst with hdr—erdl be Sten& Piespetans bad Noun el Applletiew sir Mem sy be Gil liest be lieshi ep Ike s, er the ilesewlisp, at the Tessa srls Ws Mies et Se Cispes minima ROYAL LYCEUM OPEN, J. emir al sob armommiel et Ir.lllCllnkee 6Al4*. DAT &mom UAL To smarms ilk an Ildsimi *ski se. NW A 1117DOCI .UTTACK—Keera. Mess. 0.4 1L WWes emb, Ibluelei, eel Ihe. Le Pim width, st squarer to 8. e New Remeoll•Psermajetliture stem ant reelepee. mailed The DIM= 1110170. W Paul Tama eat JAllNreisabsim. Tim dererler be sediedby Kr. Pruiler, .Pietiel .6. J. lie, . Wialliemb. Orelea. Grim Y Ileflre. Damao. Mom Oder Yes. Care Um Los% W liberothy. ltr. Mips awl Yr. Waft, Illialsemorpereersepil sierly= Derr se bdigeoril l polommee eremeusuat T. bum OIL se Pi Ilaseusegjarmull: IN *.tom: ; dim elide , ea. eil. ; upper ids. er. PE hien emu ewe ~a, : Mier *de es. ; *Ram IL No Ilmeees epee &By tram UP U. negruramprar. margir, Mr. E. Dem& amitiain H. J. White .Terein, KP., has been a member d t ezneave cessitles et the Cleo sereatise Lei Semety. A graceful compliment was pal on Monday lad' by the somtmes d N 0 .7 (wpm, d Birmighese Veber tee to their eammeartesi afar, Omst latent • they se Het cremes yeseestiMg humid's beedeasee EWA. Whßes H. besieges vas in the ream d tersmtime demi the eedhet days et the velemiew moo meet. this gimpy see atehrelel times* the mode* d sad lama, et °aphis mid vim soriopei at la ews etch The seat et the sweat was itty perms, sad ea Mosiosted eddrese, hmotitellyebeselei, wee prsperml is arerespay the pro LONDON, .1 1 4UREIDiY EVENiNG t 4ANITAILY 8, 1888. „, trelt27,o netztzrostres. THE 7160411111,-OLDB OF 1882. wRAST. gi gin ilignil M MINN. -- -- -- 8114...41•••••hialy, tio• 2-year-old performers of 18,1 ems sal OMM m those of 1861. the Ramberg eat di•• of at Modred ; bat their superior to ; for, wittiest reekosieg those animals Lot oaf? Pludred •to make good threolr-obis, them b a host allim• Map entitle them 10 be onsidend A 1, if we ' mad mamma time through Moir boot pedameomme, upon abash 1 Mae Pill the ((Mooting beeikap : st lb al Ib lan* OEMs • ' 3 Tao - 3 • litardst 1• Cadman * * Mia• 16011. • Muddle - , ' I • Goad • it Yak t ' it • =ring . • • V•kolis• 7 .4. • Calreartl• 7504, PM ... ... . ... ...... 0 A ' • • 11 •11• 1 V7 1 1111....44..... • .Z Or glaswir MOY, ek • 34434y....,,,•.—.. . • me mat • 411a migmei ....:: : Tom Nod ...... "...-- I Oarlathe . 0 4 lasposcas• , • M a. 134 1 :4 1 • Deliends • • ' VII Lowe I /4 Gld wasp 4141 Oamorair ....... ....... Masi i II Automaile ... : 3 °aim ersop ma ... .M 441 Pledge • 2 On I . =NW: • •.t Bb Vivid 4.. naCkelll-,- www.. t lit e rwwww.w.. 6 - is Ther• big iteMy_reassa Mr** doubt Mloodlier' zits . doom 73•1•3 4 / 4 ail odor Ilyoli root NIKO owl pis WIN it would be melees to baadirap 4 lt= the above, meet et wk.= is. pt a' ilkawee. An moods the lin•wwime is las list, I bass kw lb• improrumwt their tww.rwrwhi Lou,., awl beadowgirml • imildM ow etrldat. Naked Grad, Odd.. Madge, tits Wasp mit, Early Purl, Tose Feel, sail Imissmisa, readier{ like MU a akar UAW dim disk Limp .witlla maw* MO Moose tirades, I. do mere far Mom ms sue boom se freethareasstat, Haspeitar, Mos Maids, Osnehrod. Um, d Mari% ilimiiim. Bak. Raped Siam, Le llsdabd.Oti la tase A. M. aid ' Iromede, who elf Armed is tie Ma el comfdtee brie, 3144 .Mb de la. it Irould be Implsoilti• to pwww• with tie min madamte partermem y as arms mat Maimed at mil ; sad your Imam mast maderstead I Z ig. 4 putlig WOW tie bad whims's. It will Who lads, •Iwerwil Ilks bwi wwwWw7 °saw, Uwe Answpwas t AO mil ahem k aridly at followed, willow= to do• killair of they displayed is the mina. us lbws is wow progrot•ll tisk waft roma yobs. wills may kith Odom S. Nap* Mar einem raskimg everi atr omiz iL vear le brie( Meat sorb a resalL—l mt. Ms, 4 ANGLO-PORTUGUESE BANE (Limited). Tie LAST OAT kr rrehlre APTIMATIONS ter =WM la Si Ink k kakis. le mere et tee Dew& JOKE TZEITIT. V. ameba LC. AOCThrift is m Huirdnin Prdilt.—Vary gene al roger was ronibeled an Nabasiay tboongbont bra tbe empty sad cry . el Orb, whir it Lauri known Art en eidest d a einem ebiszadir bed. en die diem= of Übe rem disy„bdeden Sim Deis . el terlogrorniatt. near la rleyne, nes" greO D Z l sir burl pstlines bed rem hied le agey the stood Yi Moat peslesillsiassedb ▪ rout deg tart epe irend, slue west wag i parr sty* brikly Mewed by dr bomb and red err. Kr. Drag. Idle we wet rouleeed, byte premises& deer drain • ma el mei mask owed be wee eadarog tbe GM Whirl asynent = ..".ll.6la == gAt dal Y :i l o .ananaska l a rl bs i ll"l l . ad ir"4 lr Dl Zed ik."4 lll 6" : 2 l ll leg Men due dim, to arid eadries,wbee bin bob ore thebine—be w e Wu firer lb rai n end dried le tbia yeast Thor lobo Mewed rolnelly Niel up ad Air erneted. oboe it sr dieseered di dr limb we reirealy broken. fregkel eurstence to loon quickly promo& the hosture we elk and be inn rumored to re midere el IMO of due wrighbeedne grotty. It i• usderreed be proud for .*t soder forourddy.—lauded Nom amt. 'Tie Hosoiditieml Deff•Erither O nth prres there= Exiairrios.—The ealthiess if Seed= XV., which idebd timetespors et erre denertplien. Geed te ==bee. at the Amyl Heed, bligts Br. and was esipported hy tory at the bath= arembeturers in the Weis, sad ether acionthic gee thrift The sithema =A= thee areilierdies the sal thrombi' if His barele#l. l at ta tte mtherlis &rig the bet two yells. it led m the lee= intameberl itheinth ffee fie lbe pathethe et =Mis me r& caret modal aeesagrws mite oats • hen= sere other watch won prated to coca ef the six police. emerhies =lmbed to the depotment, a= another of the =lan et 1111. ea /fir. Haste es ems id time eras pes at lie ascii= Tors GALWAY SUNIODY.—A requiiticeo to the Load Mayor et Dahlia to corer a innethig to consider the pees= peepers of the Gelw= Pad= Weise, is in come et eignatusu sad has ahead, bra largely signed by se= et the leading era et the city. The meeting 'SI be ravened la a few dap ; sad we Grreerease have reales he hearse it OM be re of the at intheabsl =ld tae the thy for some time, sad will embrace sea et ell Ember end OthothrlOo TO kris Ac,.—On Tuesday a usher et the megistrathe for the North Biding at Yorkers etteeded the amine Wet at Northellerton, ta earequense if amine having her given the ea thi 4110- area the priiesel eels mule ed the bet se rises for the raiser ef the Riding ire highway retries would be takes tats canideratioa. lad Oaths= presided, ad a peat member if raisin . es wee prated spinet easy lart the ad into At the sera in October art 170 Smiler pstitisuslad bee pressated. The need el the eressities re rod, and they rated that laving or de Miami inquiry the pees= state of the highways wee far from satifeekey. The petitions whisk had bees had be= carefully seridered, gad they ii l i thre set could he adored, sad the sews& high way appointed with efficient seeveyers to carry oat the prothione of the sr, It would tad to pother sal- Forarlioeneel or Two SHIPS ore Livoir=o4. *eel .° ll "semi, het r i e l"ff ewed that by " la d ed. A fearful =Heir occurred off the port if Liver= cia varepi if the Local Ostreruatent Act any township might swede the preview= of the High i r i la .. Act, the commitee by 7' eight daring kbe Preeahnee od • delthe def. b 7 formate 60•01041 that pr Gould act which two vessels, a sterner sad a maim ship, homebred. were e veleappenely avid ant. The y _ ,were opt- It appears from the nary information which hr seam to thou the the Menai Powidoeni male 'bed° sot be isree• heed that the screw-eraser Liverpool, bowed from Un tamed. The elisions tholepin mid fist perhaps it ' dab Liverpool, got eteeetect with . teem it the leo. =aid he better to take = cedar that the poem& -pert. sire= ceder be quashed. A. short conversation homer= of Point Lynes, the name of which was at the and, on the motion at the Bari of Zetlead, sereded by time unthowe. The steamer foundered, sad it wee =ow. Belles the import if theeensmites emanative& ter for some considerable time what had become at the Arlik/Prin carnet AND gu,_irvlD.__,l•— Yesterday riling vessel. Th e crew of the steamer had arrived ssfaly =a m e • ••1••• Geudwias w ho ••• •••• i• the at Holyhead. From stheequent automatics it WON that Tibiae a Ml= Hannan. living ks Pfttereet, Old K oo t. oos g. a l sog o o g s omp g.. h is , ♦ sioson g I n d.,- the strange semi war the UN= IA Plata, Captain Peers. brim the= the Wu= id which is not, however, knows, which Nana from Liverpool for lama oa Tomas', sad that seed the asea, drawing a knife, cut the liana= throat. A she led also mak. It is believed that all of bar sow have sieges weed, daring whisk he intieled is the OBEAS woo used. One o f h er h oo t. , soo t.* g oo war me WWI " . " gads la the Ima d . lad about an " sa l picked up and brought to Liverpool by the serewtheareer hands. The woman became bres="hie from the of blood. The paths were seat fee, ter More they arrived Order Athlete. Irons Cork- Tim Liverpool was r tea vases of had set his =a threat. Both were oraveyed to the hospital, 750 toes and 120 bore-power, end was under the rammed where they be is • deeps= era. of Capri Chaeleswoetle. the behead to the Loathe and ANOTHRIt Dears THROUHII CHnsmiNs — Yesker'' lilverposi fitassehip Company, and miled from Leeks for day cos= Mr- Parse held as iselidr7 at Bt. Barthel , ' Liverpool on Saturday lag. The other vessel, the La Plata, mew's Hospital, respearig• the death of Mary Hillerow aged 16 yeira. Ind Thursday decried was .•• et 275 tee°. sod w ee dr e F•Sched 311 . 1 n. hull sad egad a the holly sad other Chrither decor. Tranlition, cl this town. Wens tessaerer tI. mare= A lama= of the belly ROYAL NAVAL . Heigetele—Up to th e 31st Dewier frenkk the teethe mid up, rttiog 5n to her bee, 16,810 applicator had bees received aad 14,715 vein /ram gala was distestha by 1.0••• of bees beer She tiers 'sidled. Of those 41 prier certificates of emir =died theasisire into the rod. when a policeman sad ten= as master, 307 as mates, /9 of service as neuters, and loth= son to to bar, being attnretedeZ her shrieks. Mr. 49 as mat= The force also =eludes 2,1039 petty officer ia George ithesplover, bars surge= that deceased was th e osofo h oo t wearier brought to the hospital on "'better. Mill hureMil• Her • LAUNCH or TNT NATURALIST. Yesterday War* were issoffil, her body being completelyc har r e d swleedid hoe ship, of 130 tons bode.coednamed the aue°9l where the stay s a ire • d ed • slight protection. —A Ilarralist, was from the shi • yid verdict " Death by miefortur" was returned. Ifeesea, Vernon. Liserpoth Th e N • wee built Ise ANOTHRZ Foss A 2 Pruritic —About four o'clock lg.. T h.. sod J. and is intended for the Yesterday meth* a see broke outon tire trioniNe „ ,od Weir trade. She is a very handsome model, and caw loa, arum= cootrucloc. knows as the M il e hi d blues . all the ementids fora fast miler, with great moils( Ni* at in the Pariah of Feriae& The press . 7%. Natuam, which was christened by oessisted et an oilier, circular wiod lodate= rail], engine - Mary Barris., &nether of or of the owners, is the ninth hernee.thhostond *Beth The mill rras =tied, and the ammo =led launched from 3teres. Verra's yard during the last also marry consumed. The unison were likewise damaged to rs w e mou th s . by water and fire. The roars ware stocked with barley, D pampium sumo, or A NAVAL OFFICER. wake kw, and other produce, together w i th,,__ a valu ab le __,, Aa • test was =id at Chatham yesterday evening, before =lt, used to preparing Piper pulp from dre w. m• Mr. Ms, the coroner for that borough, and a estimeted at upwards Of 000 i. The limes nee to hied, rem ... the de . of Mr. William peat militate cirri= the shaft of the mill. and the sails I Lowther, aged 38, clod 'egress, serving on board her Be having bombe Ig it d, Peeesated engines d the Bolos Artoonalitted suicide the previous day by hanging hie& in ttl shy, elaticeed at Hair and Sorb= Castle, together hi s h o d.. Th e deceased hid been ma um , nary. pest with the Borough and Fort Cumber:had 'gems. were 1 number of yea= and had seen considerable service es the i quickly ole the rot. bat were unable to preen th e de n t nr' . covet el Africa, which bad seriously affected his Drib. boa of the froyeety. which we understand was n f or • The Prometheus, ce bird which he was striosed. led re -3,500f. is the Atla s. The fire usupposed to hare originate d j costly beau =docked, and deemed err ordered to jai bee bom s spot Pr above the boiler in the 'yips-hour I la the harbor ia charge of the washinery until the wee ma FATAL AOCIDINT ON Tait LONDON AND NORTH out o f th e swo t. Th. oppesie dt... him Gourdwuhle WHITILIN RAlLWAY.—Yesterday evening Dr. Leukester , &preemies, sad he of tee cowbird that he dreaded to r hold as isquiry at the Lord Wellington Tavern. University- !in bard. Mr. Task, chief owner of the Royal Oak, said Sweet, respeeteug the death of Frederick Oliver, aged 14 ihe had kr= the deemed twisty yews. Oa the • yes= who was killed rider the following etelaecholy air- : fienday he died with wham, and thee greatly siosthaeas. The decreed had bees a reamenger at Chap- depromed at the thought of having to go ea his ship, Be sad ileires, but wee just promoted to a clerkship. He rower= hi libation to apply to he placed on W.% was=Wag the rwe of his success to the railway station, Dressed% NANTIONS system had, bees rank affected from hat mired the =is at the Osmden station of the Leedom service on the rest of Africa. Mr. Seabrook, who and North Western Railway, and endeavoured to get ou to was celled in to attend destesed. rid leaphosed an reins that was per to Bustrequere to hike oat the the coast of Africa would teed to intern= sere= Liverpool =ie. While decreed was getting up the engine The jury retuned a verdict that cierrel has. herd elf, sad be was throws under the wheels sad TO. self in • fit of temporesT beiesity. rived injuries which resulted fatally, uotwithataudiog that ALLEOgD CRON:MRS ON BOARD THE SANTA Lona, ' amputatios of his limbs was immediately resorted to. De- _M r , W. whi te, o f Li verpoo l , the ~ _ s 0e o f the g m . aired stated that they bad Permission from the them ,- Lucie, has published a communiestioe which is a condensed , driver to ride on the =Pie ; but Barter, the driver, mid wmtnary ol de p cstias is k + before the sp.ish maul at he knew =thin of theirin te o ion till he found one boron the Liver p ool , re k t i ve to the charge preferred against engine sod the other under the wheels. No oae we. allowed maw, if m a t , p ............. on hoard that to ride res the nonlPsof;77o9°l without • .P•Cial order roil oft th e voyage from Maaiila Livepout The effect from the directors, but were constantly endeavouring o f the.. d p oitsae is t o oboe that the rigour rescind to get up surreptitiously. A verdict of "Accidental Death t owa rds the swot N e ale won eeaee g oeat cpa u his having wee retuned. several occrions attempted to syal poetic= of the ergs 7011 Deer IN FRANC,.—An sad have' been caught in the act, of tryint es the reset cation =a made a Saturday kat to the Civil Tribunal of on tire. For the captais it is dried that ode was treated Paris in the 11•11111 of M. Augustus de X— et preset a with cruelty is mud to the derivetioa dfood, rd it b priory far dolt , demand* his mire, ie a:vordance with urged that the other moons m us s ,' were a„„„a rrs Art. 2,06 0 of the Civil Code, =kb provides that Do debtor went omereqemice of his violist s= denser proosediap. DR. WORT ox SELI-PRISIRVATION. , ase be imprisoned titer he reed= hi 70th year. Dorn- Da. DE Josoinadiatcr-Bsowe COD Lissa On. Pam 1a : free, le, or sewed ende, m =are. 3then at r meets were robe= to pre= that the applicant was bora hie =sew s Too t o e g.... nt k ot so d to. Oe. Condi& Lawton Mewl sear the bilker. ea the ft= Deoriber i _l793. a= that, consequeutle. be is C 01 5404 moods :—" chronic breoeidth beteeisOlY win QTLIf-P lICSERTATiON ; .P Low Oa wla Ms 70= year. The dobbin creditor, two Bastes &Settled ehliwreo, v i m , g u g ew i m sa. w a sr o lzekiiiLi o r Hie Care at Nervosa ear Miyake] by De. LA MSS. li bUtkos. ewes& the spplication„ sad their crewel weer useenteweed Cod eta: proiredvery awgwowtoov• :Auk s, . liorlete et the Awl Colbie ed that the applicant was not satillsd to lib release t he U T, 2 1-,„= Dr. Lair*. paves th " Pr. de Je w" Oil 18 • "And. says tads catebeatest saelytecal Lime • la:Host .l tb b e ergk only " prec W itioner ""lmi ce the 8.4 "IL Femat W a teM kia oho 70th y ew . ' eh " / a d * at •• • •• " ••4 * loss •171swilows 1 have dssbt of Its b u elut who pastor seamy years d evo t e d la, stu gyugs g au m The Wheseel. rever, adopted the man humane sad pure myll uese l i e sot o d so u s t s _g o id a ; f a there= of the nervoos • . I libeled itheyeetatiree of the law, sad educed the ptieturni eld., to M. sad er.=. de Jesah's spt=lfastord. At hams area IS t g.--gy, Itsdkedognerh Load= riaseliste sad On. I% and thowthle&-ttheerthothellthl rSITCOM at LIMA CORILLI eas i e g nil mer sal maroallamm pmerammuma. Tar Pier Amai aft Wade Imo acammlammi Isle • mommillm• ; guy an owe °swim TM WO mow la lwa babas* Sabre Talaboomma. Mks Comaamms. Midirme law limm„ Mims Wm. Ma Law Wawa, I/r. w Iloommir, Mr. awl Mr& Iterman, Iffsmsbaria Dig. and Mae lob ; am/ lea eamiralksiliema la • ••• Pamiamaimb lametmmammt. 101111• N 1•VI11011 Ilaiammomlemm• i:.T pal LONDON ONJIWD ANNTAITRANT. LON4:1170113 sad =NW • I.& GLITZ am le kW mak COMPOIAA rod DESPEACE AS LIT MOWS DAILY. SLIM= FAMOUS LONDON DULIII. ken 11 WA $ Ihs Ur ileand ItAlwas. •imems WW tar Win awl poodimo• lloadom watemisi wink amdlie,arl amakilea 0111 OW SUNDAYS MOW JOU* ILLL lawns. ArapWatior. PLIXT4I33IS2. 001111= 1 caLUKRZYZA2II. DUBAI IBIICH BIEt•FD Y. M. wAxace. sea Pas GULLON. M. MI DO= Pa IWO= old Onmer, lo ter eisMen== &IL 0.. WALK= sod CO, IL =ilia Oder aoM. Ispatdreas. CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE, • MINT or MULLIGATAWNY RAM Omni Prossie. aid 6=i nu sem nay Is AGANA fon AM Sow Y and wboloodool CRAM ownLACK I=lloo WAYLAID/NON and MAGIAN'S GOLD ay boy 'Walk at radial& veima and as eattaara la t virtual, irantattnrant gram Ma rad la all Gild= paaantea; and resamdmod afar yaks castrod " HIM lbw soak Bow ana b year adds ander. le an utniant mai The Own at Oa gold. and draw far lbalitadem. Ifs 14 110/01.41.4010.4 Covisivrin. W.C. 1000.4 AMOS made of abaft sad 10.6111.7 far IL mei N.S. Mb adabildusint is aiamt at 4 la IM erom.o4. ma 0. I 110112010ps at 1 irslock. SILKS, SHAWLS, MANTLBS, FANCY MKT& be. I,tol. & WILIZT owl lON. beim arbor et Mein Sob Stork to bob samba Musa-lakbe. biro &adICA to allow • ems PTA WT. spot IA mks ocomblog to IS& andockwerds. Lam lAN OM is 0 aumward epgastatlV br arms* the stock aoonomprirrabeimmotismist m =. PIANNLL& =MINT& COUNTWIJM. bid grantal Dom - 000116, involuted by As br the punt mama. IS sad IC LUDGA ITATZUT. LONDON, G. roar &entre= tt. .00lumbyara. • IPACT WOITHY Ur NOM" NinMILLS REMOVED from Bood-street e A asoocarusr, Ii•NOVELSWILIN, ea the Otiebe• 11110. The um. eem= tatighrial hia) begin , eon eser. ilehilebed 111“. 118ELS.--Ctentlemen who do not mind pay -lall% War price for • good pair of henget' can depend span material and mamas that men 4 be melted, at ISAMILTON aml 103. Strand (opposite LIME Ban). pus MINISTERIAL ALMANAC. A. elegant ALMANAC. tilsgrateal wttli walinzecated Porting' at Lard ftlianiton. Bad Bnaliall. Ind Ow HanoinsWe W. & Ologgene, and contsining soon asatul li e itentatina, wag Bo bail Rata at & MOM and BON, Readjoaade and Beapoke Tailors. Habtt Hakim Woodin Boram m ilattara, Hooters, Boot and Shoemakers, &ad General Ou Lowden Beam: Oty listabtlastest. 164164 114 167, SC es, 66. 69, 88, sad BD, Aldgete. Osfeetlatreet Breach. 606, 507, 608, New Oxford greet 1. 2,1. Vert-street. Tottenham-court-reed Breirak, UT, 13e, Tottenham eourt.roed I geed. Country Natabliekomeie. Illteitel.l and Bradford, Ireetwadre. THE QUARTEo blish ßLY ed REV idamsda lEW, Ne. CCXXV., M be pon W rat. COINTIIII : I. Ttsvels Is Peru. • halltutes for Working Yen. & Cestlitutional Ooversineot In Itusela. 4. laithate of the Oreet Trahusent, I. The Iteket of Leave System. • The Art I.esa teldbitloo llak of eph North. The Stanhope Ohrid er Ii ▪ Three YOBBO el Islam Ldndaistrat, Storm Alheeeraineet. LOAD DUNDESART'S BOOK of RIDDLES sod CONUNDRUM. Lilted by Ith MOWN' MM. Mee Ild 4 = 6.. kr .t ampa Leal..: C. Oardos. Lear ester- Wand, W.C. •• Mares widen sr* &stied pod; th as no Midi ass sake oat." RIMMILIA ALMANACK for 1883 , richly Mostratod tad porflused, for lnyottbay a datiebttal some to potkot-books, card ass, dots, Ike. Jut oat, Dries Yd., by pat Ike= Pokily all lb, amis. pofferser. 16, Monk sod Ilk Omaha THE DLSTB.ESS.IN LANCASHIRE. CENTRAL RELIEF FITND. The total amount received on Tuesday was 6,2621., includes 1604 hula Pimlico, 2001. from Mr io Ll , I. (Rowse, 2001. hom the treasurer et Ms Coleco Itelid lam. 1001. hem Mr. J. H. Hawhisa, 1861. leas not OeustY vi iliolkwd, 1,2864 base the Meow el Armagh and nes Lord Primate d Wand, sad Mc. boo the Ina Works. A suietbe the **Dosage constants. woe told rulerr day, at the Tows Hell, YosolhoWor Mr. Thew Oho presisling ; whoa Mr. J. W. M oel ler Has ilooreary, •4444 shot the mod* for the sea earear Jae. enle ware sheet 66,270. The real& mum* (W ras edmedey wx klied bees 2,0001. from Me ZeilaiM Rebel Comadttes, hem Me Mesilisld Hallway Dempsey, 8001. MIMI the Belief Ormematese, and HMI. hem S. essaw. Dr. Warm presented Um following septet fume theorem. 'singe for inveMigstiag amid axed Mesa to work: " Pow commute chtednad the some d the Guardian eint of Dec 27, lad gos hest Ma • lot cd the tomes ef phi. trite lea left their work. Inquiy WM those ewes skews that • sewimresimpol lee bees aelaiiiabaM to Clarelows, while is me usher the wpnsvWs if the Ikelleed Sahel Ceumithe, beet le dls the Missies. hems term, sad that, Mb easel the mile rif requilag • sew trees Me owwkwor prier to ansalegien hew age bum same/ • a ism INIKIIIIIIII ie the tow•••••• if Bowwisk • 144 weeks ark MK the shemselmess have ia both inelmeges hem mar ausimled to the Xmalserbeese gewasigies. Ti. committei meehmil miss • Mel arm of biaillsone Menges. who entsseasilleelidergrelt• s ilbey Si *Wm 11.4 Medina' it, Vire maw was eint ter the madam sidle anaseittees is the sesipkbenrbead inellestak with • Mat they would led with ewe IND WOK to taw/0 o= l sad repert le yew egaresrMee. M. thelheeinie Lief Om: midge ea* his semmled, sad in Met OM MK 4 the amen hes bleu Mende en. The remeimier am Mill lode inesse6 gangs, sad without the maim ecepemelien of Me versa gelled gemmittees will imam a esaddlembile memo if ishees. he the orgy low rowwwwolis• el Inaidem weevers Ake • tempts*, while we amid assetnat wMeshap in seder le peeeent impendies. Assam sad mom Maft aims of awe to dud with h teat if ghees pottows always fresh le empirrygesal, they el •••••• saner hem the soma dliewass. A eemmesebl trevelim mumbisp Oat the meter wham be hes empleyel ler shwa cage week per mew& Lx moo rms. at 3e. lid. per day. par ties mini to week ; sad be ghee teetoreat s edema me, who ellered to cony Ids petterse la eihe shores= es as te snow him he atesul the lea site kr the roar pigged in the fremeen, sad se keep en the hooka Tars eassiattese regret to my test they see so direst powoly for this MM. 4 ems inapt the bold seepristese ell ID any ems et Maselj kli esad direetto the emstst ire.e ter the 1 : 80".l all i tvg 08 imeTitilm u. " Taos. Cisea melm . 1 "king Wares. "WK. WOKINIL" The needing had met wedwiri wham ow saws was isspaedwL Ths - Ihilisrhs War his boss issilval " Palm, Dam, lith Jos, la& " Dew sds,-1 i w tho yississi to tatossit to tho Oar hal Maid rood tins d 7581. la. Id., has ths set .rant of solliolissi sods Is the Arent sf the u d sid Mow se Dory rid itspess with the list d tits sisal esseserassat Omits to the ososty sasses= is lasiss. dorryand Thossois air the iishisisity at 461111211111 i liNIEs. the saws* is seise loss ail swab' hove tithe& but 1 bass lb. sitiMaitils of AWOL not aweptsm bee iss boo= say Any sod posids ma mike= sa fir est soldisfsig bodkin la lassariss. Thin.es sad Addis assert Ire asks. sr Were sisrarss. we bass* my that Ms day soy saws wrist whim thry Nay eggs rasp ths traits d a boort sad lassosisbis Oseiry.-1 so, der sir, &Welly sod rispedliwit niva sses, " "'suss Misr awl "Ji Wider litesisso, 21, Now Csatosolzort, With strewn to a base him the Mar. H. 1. Mall, Nips, of Bodisoitis, published yesissday, wo by Mr. Madre to dole thd ths cowistillso if= swasr-Lywa width is rossishid tw tho Omani Oismittos is proshisi sow by the issyss d the Mme ad anampot its sissaiss is the Mw. T. Pllbm. the sawn sisisymas. aid ispreasststiss d tie mks, whilst tho sew war mittos i pessidid war by tho sears d the ear, es SIGs to With this MEd al sad Ws/thighs assimitss, LORD PALBUBBTON AT BONSZT. The annual meeting of the Labourem' En- onnitessent Mau-Utica for tie district of Rowney took plus yesterday in the Towu of drat tows. A y good and substantial dinner wu provided, of which upwars et 160 at tie labourers partook. Batons the sawskeisn of the Mawr Lord and Lily Marks osisred the Tows Hail, sod was roosivod whit throe teed asd hooray cdoorrs—"oss Am move Wag glow for Lady Pabsoesios. lids lord. ibis see asoosissidsd by Yr. tiowetsts• (].pads %driver* Amon ; the Mayor (Nr. Lordssl ; tha visa (tb. Bor. Z. B. Bortbou), Ind writs' other indoor Val psalm= emerald wta soisbboarbood. o. the somovoi of a. clot, ' Lai PALCIIMITOW yeereerisd to distribute Use prism, am/ is bis mad byypoy style seeentabotal tbe redyiseto es their wawa& Wl* Porlere to Ike Yeeriditrara be remarked ibet ibey bad sabibibil so mash ub Set beat .et dab id very lib* Uri tisk biters Irma bo ssy IMO NOW aided by Moen. (C'bosie sad beef My.) Wleb Memo@ to ilierowenl ibis to Clerks Prbiaminek to the employ at Lord rabsetstay, lir bee* weds pmelibie Was war *We M. ; assit veep WYlae.i pis ultio). /sr NSW prediess, ab," bis lab* imeesksd— H is bey Mee to.. Si 0411 AMIN. alb to • wee to bra imbued, but bbe b • alb ass& obillipp M be. belhomi. ° (Lad laseister eel *rem.) It mot by obsyresd thst is ebbs Mikes to itavimie sad bbeeetsb, ibis soda* dier sot open, botiesif eddliseiefilliTiberiamissolyd NNW& IT. OM 1 141, gad 4 4 0 10. 11 is Mho await efdliereettankes. VIP nowei wadi with the was, thearelao, but it awe M onslifyisi to the estipispard lebew iv led art faissmea led °Wined the isPewal ti the batte ad weal be leehellepon as es ettaide to at Irma id the salltewheet' Plliesew) I. velerewee I. the lam pros to we/tar Sw lie seams awl asanees ad lb* ' tweaks haderp, albs blip wil—mls 1W await . vv. jobe i bied atm with the linebea lnli lee *WOW • t mare.: the hawed il, weileisia wi& 1t ie the ~..wad the wife te hew the wave PAP elesso fee it is wawa ea alma • two haw Is the die ble wage ass es& eealr ' Is all be M oratiesaissi, elliessh parse vet tetelledwislawkb the oleitewee wet very Mt se Owns haw,. awl wiped effine. bowl It I. lawless very ta hair asts wee ahead help her hews awe awl wooleath fotl • wan tiollts. ineliesd taw b. Wawa te main bast wialahrely? seedwien ids leedehip elieereed—'• I 4 wl peel ,imam in *Ong hese the new dif istabalsg Oro plaw, r hews Ant Whew wit newt sent yew we art and we • Nor doh. isloseaseissaviag d paw, ad Oa new, therporsa maims ell be so leransto as liephowe hem MB the wawa essadtsa." (Lad awsw) weteawp tembetel with awe eheeteder Lea ' eel lay Paisnewees. sol hie bah* is solgewlidwlng that seeptsat. espeowed • hese Ihnt the rime d ivilleb iris bpi peitalm wee as paliffes Wags side asses ,is aid be ma Lay Pahowola bed heespeola Pews and faughtee.) A Imp amber oe the phew ma imipittese•et tie =allerwris hisehAsr at the - White MOO Lag relmaiesm bees uneeptieled* saw MOW 149 Oritemee by • mesmes, the c vie Mahe the Nr. I. W. ther ammte. new the Ben. 11. B. Delis, ILL; O A = areibiro. Ct. A. ihevis the ie.. W. S. imost, lie Is.. N. Liar thee. Issim. the lister el Beessey, he. The d mese lewd sett eemlibsiseal tarsi hewing, bees The Commie permed the bed& et tips eserWymens bent (Used drain.) 141 Iles. Ilr. le reftiving *mks ..it list shim* _hie armee Is hsd set hem may him yet be bah MIS tire Red bed Winona the ie el Mee miens resi g maieddy kw list seldbee= aim mettneeid ellsels.) =urrearisd. bet se he vederelsed Wet the preessegdme err. isho Vise pieW be try seethsr ti= beide list wastlear might be teftedimid bedew lie me se polimasa. taw= entem . ibiectileinseet= Delfts) we mak te mei say es that peke. flenglatir.) ribs lest eerie we ewer esestilmi rm. Wish it weft • esreds=tr zersele ism semi= minimal Se be el • sinfter nisa Mid him eels the .time day Wt the nue e=re hew • prim who meth amp* the isiedesoile de sop le psalm* sameme its the puma year. iLainghter. will aim et "peer, beer/ After sea • sestemet se the* s eery ezeitem moils seed net be mrpeslal. (Sew, bear.) liming mad tie spades ethidt ems mmelly hellemed ea omitiees lee the painsee t he ens gled he dad Ore thy see et the peer me."we in sea plod himie. tar revile illid Lied Taiwanese tobe es Utmost is We wellies d the diesses, het the Chimesiles el the Issbagew het . ali mate =seat imilailly le their famme. imiikeist hdlewed by emether ism • righless. petlemes why WWI elter the Chentrilher el the Saar z a —the neember ter Ileadeetheeridee, Mr. Diem& Lengliter end ebsies.) Be %gosh tie eampetalit• sedellse tie priment es the seems whisk ettemied their Abr.& time raiser wee chid iseisties ker the Is. *...corm 411 the lebeenes, they snit st the some time te mug geskais Ise lie Itessersipumint el these She it is Ilbsir pews ki eistelbehe te the weifeseeettme io nise. Is ens seessmey Se kw the atteeden el es roma s . sot eeperielts el the isessee, le the we ee- the laiseateg ._es. febews.) The wise el .inns of this demeigeten rested es the spyikstiessi the es whiskey were tennited. The pest I= r g enst ia m pi pee* he Wm their eitentiee he the et the ihmerin deism eel there ises se elms seem is seed of mime* thee Wit se tie sgrkultund lattemers. (Bem) N. a. et mos bed greeter poem el easkeriss Wombs apse time thee the ins= Bed their wives vh• might In low ears as Iliide ire re he to thew .ins, ruder thews is *sir ..siuy the west nesemid height le We shape et mid sensferti ash nowiesimee. Chews) Be Moist them paramehrty tie to.. their Mier tise to the ashistit at eieeef the Uhlman le their ow. pieg. sad weld Wpm, epee Om tie timpertieme el bo atmen wen them the eientle• whisk dew wee impale se eseseving. At see thee be ow to Ismer el • mere ed. mewl aystem el edash... bet his Awe bed been mete whit usthiled, sal he nee theembt * we sot seeremey to Ow them as einestio• _that bmti Wires*: shish he once sheeresed. The peer veritablird Weeks Weir &Ohms hoes 'sheet at se esety sea. to order se eerier them breed alma% bat they might .s ei ne a emmidareble amens* el adeowies by otteedieg s h e mkt wheels, and bs we hippy U had Wet Were we • "wand disposition se late Wass tem at Ws bewategerded by Owe iestitesioes wd trusted the tweets maid easier tbeni every facility foe that pur pose. (Chum.) Sewers' ether WW were seisms& given ash responded le, sad the eamparry then separated. Ter:lrt.aaossoataCoeotars—Thetotal see asselwed Sim yettemby aseillseaMy i. Wet the fend fee the relief of the distemed Imiewhiaa ermaires wuo .Mat 3,0004 TM es of MM. was reteired yesterday Mr Limbic* Oasis Went, end 4561. free the ether ewe wire es to bend hbi wt% frees Berm Ifet.; Clerks, 100Let.1 1 ithers, BMWs, . ; MIS Reseft e r. 504 ; earth decades frem Cleavery, ; ref Meowing C Z:Z. 170.6 d. additimel frees 541. fa. M. • AZI/TO3l-1111D/raaalri The Bareat awere it h a y lid Oesweistee, el which the Meyer, Mr. B. M. hi.' dolmen, emeerled. kr week, is the psaltery relief 14,830 penes 5034 3.. 10d. ; is pare to tee swim Ms, sprielag 1,733 WOONS. 2821. Masa. al 3,771 pow 441. Mi. 10d. ; p is sapped. Sc.ow orb Malitaty wheale, esprit* 1,502 pose . el ap agee,. Mews 10 and 80 yes 2164 ; in pshealeg bliuMeta, Brig, cameloP. Makieep, mad wrifirl Mk far the seep kitchen, he., 5511. lb. IL ; owl in the tamest el Charter image sad tes party . I 13e. Mk; ark* • WWI nesditme he the war al 2.2274 Bs. The as receive& daring the week ay the treseer, Mr. J. R. Gaither, beaker, sonstal is IM' whole to Ma Ile. 311. ' • leans( a hobs in b end d 1.3911. Go. 54., Ming Sy apsal to ahead are dem el the avenge weekly expenditure, NUMMI. —At the mail weekly meediag of the bales beard of pares. Mr. Ailirdt. Me Mains, elated that this woe the his week Na.. the awneenea sit af the dates is which be a.ad mart • narked shaking of a three-fold Mawr sr ; winely, is the sa ber ef ems sad el pares relieved, as weal es in the cos at ost4oor raid. 811/04 pass who bed paid atter Ms to the enbpret bed famed the opinion that the M ama he bad to report would be parsed ; had these who maftesed to be awe esevemes with tie See Crude add that the Sus wird Sy be of a row pantry 'Ware, sad arse low the bet that a few mile is the tows bad reamod week, though but tempownly ea. They art hope, boaoiror, that they bad wee the wart, sad that the Sees to which be bed Semi woad cantles& Drag the week slang as Messley. dr gars relieved was 9,559 ; the 21.595 • the animal paid for the wet et settled poor, 5524 7e. ; ; ditto, for nes. Stied poor. 1,0991. 16e. Id. ; or a total east of 1.2521. M. 20. ; showing a decreer of 291 was, 821 pews, air is es a ef inuatesse of 901. Ma. Typhus fewmatthe fens ward, wee mortal to be slightly domains. TM fel li=sithaboar peer ere be the receipt of rendfront the —O. the wear, 2,580 ; at the star yard, 101 ; at the Ribble, 86 ;at WalteslaDale, 392. Males at adroit— New Rallis. 270; at the Os Encrust., 250. Fiske at awing whoctio—Knoweleg-strait school. 428. Mill USE aMol, 3 81; 84. Polar's school, 44 ; Walton VAN., 133 ; &her lam. 72. Total, 4,737 ;or 427 len than his week. Wia•X.—Akt the weekly westing of the Belief Committee, it wee reported St 4,434 wok representing 12.193 perrona bed Mee relieved, at a eat of 6701. 7.. This it a entail Seers es the lest Ms, both is the am ber of persons and is the son pad ; but the extra ChriM wee aspirate had the. a great Shaer on the raters. The secretaries laid before the .reuse a bakneenhart, which Wowed that the total es etteil was 32,0001., of which there would sea 5,4344, after dednetieg liabilities. Limaraaarza, km, imarfrcr fox. —The annual ball of Mi• areiroy was bald hat might at Willis's Rooms. A bet ot &made tram the *Pal 6 . 0 . 00 award • capital attendance. Ileum Will. famished the refresh ments and supper. Mr. numbs satiated as master of the ceremeaire, mai with the aid of Mr. Adams's band damn,/ wee kept up Natal a early bow this oransiag, About 4710 peruse were premien. Tae ATLANTIC TILIDNATII COMPANY. —IIMI Has. &out Wertkry yseterday Weeded as islasstaal sachet of raereheate held ia Liverpool for the pawpaw of *aphasia' the panda of this compasty. far Welided Brow,. Itart. t occupied the disk. Mr. Worth, Mated the& the asks de the comparay were pnagremiag ray favourably, sad that there was every prObability of the required capital beim immediately raised. la mower to questions, the boo. goo- Wilms mid the compsay was percent, ladepsail.lit of say other telepaph company, sad bed sot tad themselves to say particshir cable or inassfactoree. CITY or LoirDoX Colima', 52, Lea nun UALI. .rarer.—Tile erne" Mr. J. C. Desist. ILA., LL.D.. will lecture at the above college as "The Fall of the First French &spina" The shah id" be talus by Mr. Marks (Jammer, at SAIDA priciaely. The Last term commie this day. TIM LAND AND FLAIL RADOND SCIIDOLA.— Yester day the Adana of Ws valuable Mutilation, situate os the east side a Tersiall.oreat, Clarbeawell, set doss, to the TIEZWA RD OP LAIIOIOOIIII.-••••We understand that the contest for the aldernmen gown le the Ward of Lang- bourn is exciting an miexpeoted stir. Hr. Waterloo, already many weeks is the Ms now a rigorous coin- ; pettier in Mr. Capper, the manager of the Victoria Docha. and author of the work, " The Port and Trade of Loudon," recently reviewed by us. The latter gentleman is som ported, it is mid, by *lenge somber of influential comma- Mallets sad others, aa the grimed of his m ercantile ability end experience. ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETT.—At the meeting se Iloaday, the 12th MM., at half•past S p.m., Sr ltodeald L Slurchisan president, in the chair. the fo llowing men will be read :—Deasa Currents on the North Pent (beet of Reath America, by J. A. Nun Esq., P.R.G.S. ; Ocean ' Telegraphy, by C.aptais Rowed ; Survey of the Natural Ca 'ion of the Atlaatte,with special regud to Telegraphic Cominuoicatioo between Europe aid America, by O. C. Wallich, Esq., ILD., be- BALLO? Sociert.—The weekly meeting of the committee was ladd ow Tuesday, Yr. Sydsnhem Nodes in tke eel". The foilowieF eelnerileless were repoited se having lean received sums the committee reennuei Its sitnage on the list of October W. Harpeves, 51. ;M. E. Marsden. 7i.: J. B. NW.. 101 ; W. lasithig. UAL ; D. Il•Dossell, U. ls. ; Name. Emus% 21. i. W. Col. H.E. It. la. ;E. Cheatham. If. ;W. Stedos, ; Robot_ son Gledeloan 51. ; C. H. Elt, IL ISt. ; W. Wader Wood, X.P.. 51; Wilfred Lewes, M.P.. ; J. Nike 51. •E. Laßosa, N.P., 24. ;S. C. 1•11, ; J . yea, IL ; !ems Beyweed, 71, 115. ;J . Mows, li. la. ; Charles Robertson, bL ; Jake Jews, it. Is. •, P. Crowley. M.P., 51. ; Dotage 'Moss, 51 • W. Todd% N. ; J. R. Je ff ery, IL 2s. ; Titus Salt, 51. ; deo several manor earns. The great meeting of the liberalparty in Southamp ton, to form a registratiaa society, ad to adept effectire measures to protect liberal interests is that Wreath. will Ulu place on the 15th last. uthither to • eosopnoiag 411111 s. if math bad, 44 eWt. dr potatoes, and 23 mat e perp weighing lithe. each. trios the departare child it was pro moted with • patsy by Mei Ilhadtris. daughter at the ars. siethat Judge at the Ilidieea itorsiosa. LED:ENTINI-1140: AR; HANN LIAM ITH, K AND ItACIDOOSID SAILWAT. —This sow 114. will retibige of lessithes. The Oath is proposed to essisieser is Leieether =and theses ardergrossd to a jusctiou with the Loudon Railway, sad tonaioste at ' 1...ut 90 yards at the Yeessagtos status .1 that railway. The weed will ran troth the Kesaisgte• station sod Joie the North lied South Waters J audios Railway seer Cluasem:miy lase from whence the third will proofed, as the ...tab aide of the rtZi ed !aloworth to Biebenroul, sad termiostisg links. The ..it will be a continuation al the bras& to sew the Twicluellass simian et the Lomita sad South Waiters 'Wilsey; sad the last lise will cossasses by • juseticas with th eGrest Wasters sad Brent. ford Railway, three video Iron flostball, arid terminate at land below% to the Doke el Neriburaberlaad, seer to where the Great Nesters sad lironttord crones over ths loop lista of the leedcia aid Wadi Wesiirs—dit a Mel oil mated oral al 990,0001. NAVAL AND MILITARY. Azonsuarr JAL 7.—Pionanoss JD Ar -101/TXl2llll.—liesinsei 0, Swag, to the Parts. Borocil Swim 2. Mom* to the ilepply ;• J. A. Ckao oos, W. I. Wasik 2. B. Rot, C. W. Bola dad I. W. Omsk, promoted to the of mate. , Qom Aadoloat Warns . ItlLoosor, to tie Como toolost,r wqmostomosty4 as J. IL ihourphy, to Ow Walootio. &wood Clam Aosiotost Enemas W. WOlookka em to do embarks& as iorporommtory ; sod C. Wokossa to the Itojooloo. JAM 7. The PYladeN 21, lowew -- e;;;; 14 7 aptain AWL!. W. A. Hoot, swami at ftatool tido staniag from tits easts ard. es roots to North Amorist sod tie West India VOLTAIC. MAGNETIC. ma CIIIIIIIC.AL APPILRATUIL WJ. STEVENS wiIIIIELL by AUCTION, at C. bk ROOM, 112 KIEVAN , * Owl*.SEM* WP.2102.110W. Jima 1, at 12 peelaal,. Naftali* ArrA =rug. im ot J. N. Iwa., Plyakath. wlko alwait ha that part et wpralmaka ve w sking =pa. obilaist Illooloottoo.—us vkw Oak oul vocolos a ado, cidoilem bit [Stamped, Id. Additional]
| 1863-01-08T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.412 | 0.22 |
0002642-00000
|
I ! TVpIT gARDIaI. PNINCISS& BRITANNIA.. ratIOPAGINIS, and DELICATE. Thsts SOL, Quo% a s p s doses, rsawsr carriage Pad. 2002 m00d 04 cosildsoss.—HANßY 81K.7 sod Co.. Importers Old lorshsrs DWAllery. Holborn. KC.. sod 30. lissaSslavol, WaSsetooploos B.W. HHARMONIUMS.-NEW MODEL CIAMIR, mum sad WOOD, 9n, nt9e9t-streot. SITLEN IC.II3B.IOI—PIESSE and LUBIN'S tsw 1.112111111111 her the festivities—Stolen Ilse. and their 61141001, Boi-hielars. also 8/r Roger de Covertl. N. thvonr, three bolus., in a pretty one, ra.-2. Bood•girmi. Eke erprtos. TO Ocouusspommins. Advertisements Intended for "The Inytwes" /endow Evening Paper, must be at the olam 10,, Bowyeeleatreet,, by Two oo oWt on the day of Pebncelice• T am mama. lAWEIriIIaITMITC . Mr. 0. Perron and Mina Louisa ryne.—Andtbe Pantomime, HARLEQUIN BEAUTY AND THE LEAST.—Conductor, Mr. A. Melloo.—Commerce at ten minutes to 7. HAYMARKET. Tim ninon. OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Meson. Sothern and Buck/tone; lira. E Fttswilllam. -RAMELAS PRINCit OF ABYSSINIA. Mr. Compton and Him L Keeley. —And MRS. WHITE Mr. Compton and Wm Mansur. TICS EVlallea THZ ALEIANCE. Hies Constance Aylmer.-And the Pantomime, RIQUET WITH THE TUFT or, Hartamin and /Loam eltigiton. Mama Milano, E. Power, and /Milord. Miss A. Collimon. TH/O Evaaurs, the PanTrmrtne7 rEli/N HASSaN. Mrs. lane. Mears. thank Loeb, Newham, and 3fdlle. Celeste Stephan Mrs Stayers and Ida two performing Malee.—hod 80MS BU LS THAT BANG.—Commenoe at hall•pase O. HIGH WArziAT LONDON _ BEIDGIL Two DAT Morals% IX les.....Aftnnes. k Wisb. Toatoasow—llarolag, Was......instans. 411. 4111. LONDON, THURSDAY, JANUARY & Tas Q cxxx's Government has courageously com mitted itself to a wise and magnanimous policy to wards the people of the lonian Islands. The Me morandum which Mr. ELLIOT has delivered to the Provisional Government of Greece announces that upon certain conditions, which it depends on the Greeks to satisfy, and which their Government has professed ita desire to fulfil, the Quer.3l's Govern ment will announce to the Senate and Represen tatives of the lonian Islands her Macaw's wish to see them united to the monarchy of Greece, to form with them one united State. If this wish shall also be expressed by the lonian Legislature, her MAJIITY will then take steps for obtaining the concurrence of the Powers who signed the treaty under which our protectorate has been exercised. The public mind has been gradually prepared by events to anticipate this measure as the necessary development of a liberal Policy- The resolution of the QUEIN'II Government is one on which we can sincerely congratulate the country. It is one the very announcement of which strengthen' us both at home and abroad. It puts an end to an unpleasant discordance between our principles and practices, and restores unity and consistency to our policy. It withdraws us from a position which we have long felt was false and untenable, and enables us to assert our political convictions with out embarrassment and without liability to retort. It is the recognition by one of the first Powers of the world of ends and means of government which we all believe to be necessary to the peaos and happiness of Europe. Our voluntary offer to place the future lot of the lonians in their own hands is such a homage to popular principles as no monarchy has ever made before. The only kind of influence we care to exercise in Europe, the in fluence of opinion and sentiment, will be, and already is, immensely increased by this act. Ounivals are astonished at it, and say that if it is not one of pure generosity, it is at least a transcendent political manoeuvre. Most Englishmen will judge of it leas enthusiastically, and be satisfied with it because it is dictated by wise and right policy. The time has not yet come for formally con sulting the lonian Legislature on the union of their State with Greece, a measure which they have so often and so recently declared to be essen tial to their welfare ; at present, therefore, comma nications have only been made with Greece. But it is well understood on all sides that the wishes of the lonians are the moving canoe in this matter. The union, if it takes place, will be a practiosl application of the principles we are in the habit of affirming when we discuss the French occupation of Rome or the presence of the Austrians in Venetia. And we shall have satisfaction in remembering that we have not adopted this course under the pressure of some external necessity, or hastily taken up a maxim or idea for temporary or political convenience, but have done a just and honourable act from conviction and choice. The British Government, in taking this magnanimous course, has done more to strengthen itself in Europe than if it had annexed unwilling or indif ferent provinces of five times the extent of the lonian Islands. And we doubt whether any Ministry that could be formed, other than that which is now in office, would have devised or could carry out the proposed arrangement. Something has been said about an objection which Austria is expected to make against the addition which the union of the lonian Islands will bring to the strength of the kingdom of Greece. But we confidently expect that as the examination of the cane proceeds these objections will vanish. The arrangement which is now proposed is in con formity with the tendencies of the two populations most concerned in its realization, and especially satisfies a legitimate want of the Greek State. It is, therefore, one which tends to ensure tranquillity. Austrian statesmen must desire this result, which by contenting an important population will re move one more point d'appui of revolutionary en terprise, too near the frontiers of the empire to be regarded with indifference at Vienna. The Austrian Monarchy, notwithstanding its recent trials, is too great to stoop to the policy of seeking its safety and convenience in the weakness of its neighbours. We all hope that its Government has entered on a course of liberal policy at home, with the sincere determination of persevering in that course. Let it do so, and carry its reforms into every depart ment of administration, and the consequent deve lopment of its material and moral resources will raise it to a position high above the apprehensions which are just now attributed to it. The Morning A &Miser eve :—" We learn that the Rev. Dr. Campbell, the weß•kaoaro author sad jouroalid, hes catatoutetel protaidlase against the Solar. day Revias for alibeL The eau% 'Campbell v. Spettie woode,' le lea down for the mittbapi of ski prim is Mazy TIM ia Loodoa.• Axisica Asa TEI LANCAOMILI thgram—The following letter has been addressed to Mr. Frank Crowley, In reply to one menet* that the duties on bread stuffs sent from America es donations to the distressed in the manufacturing districts should be remitted :—"Treasary, 6th January, 1893.—My dear Mr. Croesley,—An authority will go to the conamienociers of eastome before sight empowering the collector of customs at Liver pool to remit dotty on all breadstuff" sent from America as doestioes for the relief of distress in the cotton manu facturing districts, with the condition that We bills of lading shall be presented by the relief committee now sit ting he Liverpool to reoeive those donation; with a certifi cate that the provisions have been admitted free of port dam, &c., sad are toed fide intended for the relief of the distress—Wises use, lily clear Mr. Crossley, very truly yours, (Planed) Clio. A. HAMMON. Bearetary. —F. ()minim ' Zs+. ILP." THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1863. bt Court. CODORKE. Jai. 7. The 'Queen and Royal family bays walked and dziven in the gram& at Osborne. Viscount Palmerston left his seal, Broadlands, Hants, yesterday, for Osborne. The Right Hon. Sir George Grey returned to town on Tuesday evening from Bandon-hall, Staffordshire, and left London yesterday for Osborne. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governor of Canada. TER PRINCE OF Waiss.—Hier Royal Highness, yesterday, in company with Liestenant-General Yno Uys, Captain Grey, and Mr. Beek, the steward, made an inspec tion of his estate at Sandringham. The preserves are well filled, and some excellent sport will no doubt be afforded to his Royal Highness. In addition to the ordinary pans there is a plentiful supply of wild fowl, woodcocks being very plentiful. It is said that hi Royal Highness intends entering the hunting field next week; arrangements are being made with Mr. IL Vill.boig, the popular muter of the West Norfolk bounds, for a special day, the meet to be at Sandringham. The day is not yet fixed. With the enthu siasm with which the Prince is regarded by the yeomanry of Norfolk there is no doubt this will be the largest field that has ever been seen in Norfolk. His Royal Highness com mences shooting to-morrow, isemeding to present arrange ments. It is stated that Lady kagusta Brace has ad drained, at her Majesty's desire, a touching letter to the Bishop of Orford, expressing her sympathy with the King and Queen of the Sandwich Islands at the loos they ens taMed in the sadden death of their youthful prince, who was just about to be baptised by the newly-eppointed Bishop of Honolulu, and for whom her Majesty had gra ciously announced her intention of standing se sponsor. Earl Cowper has arrived in town from visiting Viscount and Patooantess Palmerstaa at Broadlands. The Count and Countese de Flahault and Mini Elphiaetone &Mahanit left Bowood on Tuesday oa a visit to Lord sad Lady Willoughby de Erseby at Torquay. The Countess Cowper and the Ladies Cowper bays arrived at St. Giles, Dcosetshire, ea a omit to the Earl sad Counts= of Shaftesbory, from Bradidlands. Viscountess Jocelyn and the Hon. Misses Jocelyn have left Broadlands on s visit to the Karl and Countess of Verulam, at Clorhanibm7, St. Albans Lady Theresa Lewis and Miss Lister left rent House yesterday, to join the company staying on a visit to the ]tart and Counter of Clarendon, at the Grove, near Watford. The Right Hon. William Cowper has left town to join the Girds aalanbled at St. Gila's, Donotahire. Mm. Cowper remains in town. Sir Henry and Lady Hoare and Mies Hoare have arrived at Thotau's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Stour heed Howe, Bath. Among the English visitors at Naples, on the 3rd, were :—The Duke and Duchene of Sutherland and the Marquis of Stafford, Lord Henry Lennox, Lord Howard, the Ladies Hairline:ft, Hon. Mrs. Rowley and Mies Rowley, Hon. Colonel Rowley, Hon. K Butler-Johnstone, Hon. Mr. Charter's, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. De Grey, Hon. Edward O'Brien, Sir W. Macarthar, Sir James Lomita, Colonels Fulton, Barry, and Posed and testily, Lieutenent-Colosel Brisoo, Lientenant-Colonel Whitelock, Major sod Mrs. Levitt, Captains Moore, R.N., and Cass, Dr. Kingsley, Rev. Mews. Parley, Thomas Ash*, Murray, Aynaley, and How Messrs. Paaissi, Egertoe, and Erie, besides many others whom names are difficult to seeertein, as, Mace the modification of the passport system, no arrivals are pub lished. Prince Alfred was in good health, and was kept very close on board—the more so, according to Km. Grundy, for having given his boat's crew have for an bane wires ashore, which hear Jack made rather a hag one. It is stated that at the January meeting of the Society for the Propagation el the Oedipal in Foreign P►rk, to-morrow, a notice at modes will be given for the removal of Bishop Colenso% maw from the lid of vioe•preeidenta of the moiety. It is rumoured that an important reform is to take place in France immediately after the general elec tions. Them is no doubt it will be bailed with pleasure by the parties whom it chiefly concerns. It contra of a new uniform for the members of the Legislative Corp. Hitherto the mate of the deputies have beat decorated with Ober embroidery. The coming parliameet will display them in gold, " which:* r the Cortitetiowl gravely and 4 approv ingly remarks, " will make them look equally rich and de pot.' The importear of this innovation—for the Senate oaly wee entitled to the more precious metal—will doubt kr be duly appreciated by the constituency. It is said that the five marshals of France who recovered the Emperor Napoleon to St. Germain on Honday„distinguished themselves by being particularly bad shot.. Several of the Italian journals speak of a pio tare by Leonanio da Vinci having ham dinnovared in the Dominican convent at Lodi. A Trieste letter says :—" The first merchant steam•rassal built here has just been completed. It measures 1,000 toss, and has been constructed by IL Tonello, who ilea the intention of building fire others still larger, sad reams** with the English line of steamers between Liverpool and Trieste. M. Tonsil° affirms that there ars few 'maritime places is Swope where the con struction of verde can ha carried sa at less expense than at Trieste." The New York Herald of the 26th ult. states that the captured steamer Stettin, which has been takes into the Federal service as a cruiser, had succeeded in capturing a large paddle-wheel steamer while attempting to run the blockade off the Charleston meet The cap tured vessel is supposed I. be one el the new blockade runners meetly sent from England. The Moniieur of yesterday introduces • new feature into its columns, is the shape of • map of the battle field of Fredericksburg. The map appears to have been copied from so American paper, all the principal indications being in English. The various positions are, however, veil clearly defined. ANOTHRR BARONETCY StrOGERTID.—The Dundee Advertiser, in a short leader on the new teroneteies, says : " Among the names of the new berooetcice we should have wished to see that of one who has, perhaps, done wire than any man living to disseminate a taste for reading among the working classes of this country. We refer, of course, to Mr. William Chambers, of Glenormieton, the eminent publisher and founder of Clambere' Journal, author of many works having for their object the eleTatiou of the masses, and the donor of a magnificent ethestine and educational institution to the town of Peebles. Her Ma jesty. in doing honour to David Baxter, William Brown, and Prank Creaky, hem dose honour to commerce ' • let her be advised to go • step farther, and confer • baronetcyaetcy on William Obszabon, the people's publisher. By meeting him Bir William Chambers, Bart.. of Gleoormision, she would pay • most (repaint compliment to literature, and gratify fho Po* ai Scotland. who have benefited en by him mime publications.* Aanictrurunat BALL, lILTNOTON.—The enter tainments here far Christmas an drawing large audiences. A bead of eighty, with Mr. Levy as soloist, form the instru mental haters. As ' , crenate Mr. and Mrs. Henri Draytoo are effective, and the new tenor, Mr. David Miranda, has become • favourite. Possessed of a nee chest voice of good complies, and • natural power that fills even this vast build ing without apparent effort, hen governs it with • delicate' . taste and bold dramatic axpresucio that prove him to be • master of his art; his delivery of "The Miserere," "The Bay of Biscay," and "The Death of Nelson," is greatly applanded. M. Bloodin goes through his high and low rope performances nightly. DRATE or THE Rzy. Bassi PHIPPS.—We have this week to record the decease of tits most aged member of the Chichester Cathedral chapter, the Ray. Barre Phipps, who for some years hem retired from active duty in the cathedral, his duties haring during thia time beets per formed by the Bee. Stair Douglas, prebendary of Paten, He ham resided at &hey, of which parish he has been rector since 1817, we believe. Ha has held the canons residentiary stall since 1848. = West Snare! Gazette, 107 Y =ass Otto.—A lady residing at Cheltenham has received a *mond doeathm of U. from her Majesty the QUM, for an old man of 107 yam of age named William Yorser, a Dative of Red bat now li ving Is ChoHoc' ham = Worreateraiiire Ch A Sow or Foucits—" A name," says the Prase, "well known during the Cooventioo, the Empire, the Hundred Due and the first days of the Restoradoo, has Jost died cot in Parts. It is that of Fouebi, Duke &Otranto, son of the Ponelif who wu suocenively Minister of Police end Presidest of the Provisional Government after Water. leo, sod who died in exile at Triode, leaviog a fortune of fearless milliosa , and the ougoincent seat of Ferrii'res, DOW ibs property of Baron de Rothschild. M. Ponclif, the sewed duke, filled, o sier the goveromest al July, a i lt ie t . pealtion on the 'MR of the Natiosal • Geoid of the He had attained the age of 70, sad of We ire lip dla ernsplet• retirement. By his demise the title has bec anthaat." LATEST INTRLLIGENOIL WIZ lONIAN ISLANDS. A letter from Corfu of the 30th nit., in the Scharf Correspondence of Vienna, has the following : The inhabitants of the lonian Islands, end especially of Corfu, do not feel se much inclined to be linked to the kingdom of Greece as you may be induced by the news papers to believe. It would be rather an unwise thing to change • strong, rich, sad liberal government like the English one for a poor and fickle power like Greece, tossed about upon the wane of European politica At any rate the lonians would be the losers by the trans formation. Yesterday " the liberal party " distributed a pamphlet, stating that the English cabinet, in an official communication to the Greek provisional government, bad declared itself ready to cede the lonian Islands to Greece. That intelligence produced great enthusiasm among the ' opposition party at Corfu, while the rest of the popula tion seemed thunderstruck. The English fleet and gar rison leaving, the proprietors of houses, all officials, many merchants and retailers, and a grist part of the lower clams, would sustain a heavy Ices. The garrison speeds here 80,0001. a year. Every line-of-battle ship has 800 or 900 sakes on board, who go ashore twice a mouth; each sailor or marine leaves the ship with 11., and returns without one single penny. According to the blue-book the garrison of the lonian Islands costa 12,000/. monthly, that is, 144,0001. annually. About 40,0001. are paid to half-pay civil offices, and 60,0004 for the fortifications of Corfu annually. Add to this the income of the Lord Chief Commissioner and of the English officials as well as the maintenance of the fleet's crew, and the annual expenses made for the islands amount to more than half a million of pounds. The islands are not paying to the English in • financial point of view. After all, this proposed cession is but a move of the diplomatic chess player, Lord Palmerston, to bring the lonian opposition to moderation, and, on the other hand, to check the anarchical movements in Greece by promises of annexation. The annexation, however, will be hard work, as the Greeks rather aim at some parts of European Turkey than the lonian Islands. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (MK 0011 OWE PLRII3, WZDNZBDAT &sum M. Paul Merman, the secretary-general of the Suez Canal Company, publishes a long letter in the Constitutionnet, giving an account of an excursion to inspect the works of the canal, in which he accompanied M. de Lumps and Sir Henry Bulwer, the English ambassador at Constantinople. The letter contains some picturesque sketches of scenery on the banks of the Nile, which may be consulted with advantage by compilers of guide books. It also describes certain stupendous dig gings in a manner to show strikingly that the fel labs in Kde Leseeps' pay have not been idle. But there is not a line in the letter to add to the evidence already before the public as to the prac ticability or non-practicability of the proposed maritime junction of the Mediterranean with the Red Sea. At the conclusion of his letter he sud denly betrays a consciousness that the main thing which the public would look for is not in it. " You will ask me," he says, " what was Sir Henry Bul wer's opinion at the end of his journey r K P. Merman, it appears, knows what this opinion is, but requires time before he can repeat it in a satisfactory shape. "The answer" (to the question which he anticipates) "requires some explanations which I will send you in a separate correspondence, the accuracy of which I warrant beforehand." I should hope that Sir Henry Bulwer will find means to make his opinion known without the encum brance of these "explanations," which so suspi ciously bang fire. All the French cardinals, with the exception of the Cardinal Archbishop of Chambery, have arrived in Paris, to be present at the funeral of the Arch bishop of Paris to-morrow. Several bishops are also here for the same purpose. The funeral service will be performed by Cardinal Mathieu, Archbishop of Besancon. All the ministers and depu tations from the Senate, Corps Legialatif, and Council of State, besides a great host of civil and military functionaries, will crowd Notre Dame to-morrow. The cathedral is already hung with black, and has been visited by vast numbers of people desirous to see the preparations. Cardinal Morlot made Mgr. Darboy,Bishop of Nancy,his executor and residuary legatee, but it is said there is no property to administer, the late archbishop having spent all his surplus income in works of charity. The Nation announces with much fracas that M. de Persigny, by a stroke of his pen, has conferred an immense boon upon authors. He has "de cided," we are told, that for the future publishers ahall not be allowed to strike off as many copies of a work as they like by means of the stereotype, but that every fresh impression shall be counted as a new edition. Being much surprised to find it stated that a minister had power, even for the most praiseworthy purposes, to alter the law regulating contracts between authors and pub- I Mame, I have read through a circular of M. de Persigny, to which the Nation alludes, and I find that so far from having I I "decided" anything about the law of stereotyped editions, he merely " reminds " the prefects of the decisions of courts of justice, and recommends them in regard to this and various other cases, to keep a strict watch upon printers, in order that they may be fined or otherwise punished for any I breach of the numerous regulations to which they are subjected, not for the benefit of the public, but out of the jealousy of the government of all printed matter. AL Lambert, the adventurous Frenchman, whose name has been now and then before the public as the diplomatic representative, not of France in Madagascar, but of Madagascar in France, has just turned up in Paris with the title of Duke D'Emyrne, which, it seems, has been conferred upon him by King Radama IL At Mulhouse a regularly qualified medical prac titioner has been fined 500 fr. for supplying the drugs which he prescribed to a patient. His de fence was that in the village in which he lived the only chemist and druggist habitually neglected his shop to attend to his farm, and that he (the phy sician) had reasonable ground to doubt whether his prescriptions would be properly made up. The court, however, held that the laws of France give a positive monopoly for the sale of drugs to chemists and druggists (pharmaciens). This is a very irra tional state of the law, and a great perversion of any sound doctrine of the division of labour. It is most right that the public should be protected from being poisoned or injured by ignorant vendors of medi cines, but nothing can be more absurd than a law which prevents the learned and responsible physician from administering to a sick man with his own hand the remedies which he thinks best adapted to cure him " Omne quad majus in se continet minus" is a maxim contradicted by this example of French jurisprudence. If in England a " physician " does not make up his own prescriptions, it is for his• own convenience, because he bas not time, or from professional etiquette thinks himself above such work. But "general practitioners," as apothecaries are now called, do, or at all events may, supply the medicines which they order, and that in many cases to the great advantage of the public. In France there is no such person as an apothecary. Every man entitled to prescribe fur the sick is a physician (medicin), and it is now ruled that a phy sician is bound to leave his patient, so far as con cerns the due supply and admixture of drugs, in the hands of any country druggist, however igno rant or negligent. The Bourse, after a period of weakness, caused by the rumour of a considerable diminution in the bullion of the Bank—which rumour seems to be true—recovered, and left off with scarcely any vari ation from yesterday's prices. SERIOUS ACCIDWIT AT MARGATR.—Yesterday, about noon, an accident of a serious natant hap on the Rancegate Extension of the Kent Coast way. It that several workmen were engaged in building nrge at the four-cross-road, near Drapers, when a slip of earth of several tone took place, carrying away the scaffolding and burying the whole of the men, smashing the leg of a man named Bristow both above and below the knee ; a man named Christian sustained a frac tured skull, and another man a fracture of the ribs. The earth was speedily removed, mod Bristow taken to the in firmary, when it was found necessary to amputate the limb ; the other two were attended to by Mr. Will i = sur geon, and afterwards conveyed to their homes at gate. The three injured men are all single , and under th e age of twenty yews. Bristow still lemma, in a very pre carious state. DARING OUTRAGE IN MEATR.—A blunderbuss, loaded with twelve slugs, was discharged through the win dow of the dieing parlour of Mr. Tottenham Alley, who wee ' supposed to be then at dinner, some evenings since. The tabk lamp was broken to mean, and a valuable oil painting was perforated with several bolls. Mr. Alls 7 and hie family had left the room but a moment prep- mull. The cause of the outrage ia, as usual, land. It appears that the Earl of Darnley, who is the owner of • large tract in this county, was this year to raise his mute. His tenantry are for the most part inde pendent gentlemen and protestante. One of the tenants, Mr. Hopkins, held a large grazing farm, upon which his family have beers located for generatioge—stns the for feiture of the Pionkette, of Rathmore, the former owners. Mr. Hopkins, having declined to pay the advanced rent, received a notion to quit, and gave up the land. Mr. Alley, also • protestant gentleman, took it, and it is repotted that the landlord insisted upon his putting ont three oottier lemons. After getting possession Mr. Alley received • threatenieg notice, which he sent to the next police-station, and the police were ordered to patrol about his hones from 8 o'clock card evening. The parties probably had notice • of this, for the outrage was committed about 7 o'clock p.m. ITALY. --ip-- (PION 0112 OM COW TURIN, JAN. 4. Rome, you will remember, sent to Victor Emma nuel, by way of congratulating him upon the mar riage of the Princess Piawith the King of Portugal, a very handsome data nuptiarum, according to the custom of the ancient Romans. Venice has now followed in the name path, her tardiness being excused by the fact that all her preparations had to be made by stealth. She has sent an exceedingly beautiful album, full of excellent sketches in illus tration of Venice and its customs, interspersed with some very graceful verses. Almost every of this album was sent separately page Venice, in order to baffle the scrutiny of the Austrian police ; so that bad one been seized, the others might not have shared the same fate. Even the binding came to Turin apart from the rest of the work, and it was not until all these detached portions arrived here that form and vitality, so to speak, were given to the whole. In ' England, where liberty is not exactly the growth of yesterday, you will have some difficulty in under standing a state of things which rendered it ne cessary to prepare in secret a work so thoroughly deserving of the utmost publicity. But thus it is in that part of Italy which is still enslaved, and several persons were arrested in Venice merely because they were suspected of having had something to do with this present. It was all to no purpose. The entire work has arrived here, and this morning it was presented to the King by the Marquis Giustiniani, a Venetian nobleman belonging to one of the oldest families, and Count Alleardo Alleardi, of Verona, one of the most popular of Italian poets, who has several times risked his life for his country on the battle field and elsewhere. He was, indeed, imprisoned for a long time at Joeephstadt. These two gentle men, and anotder, whom I will not name, for he may perhaps return to the enslaved provinces, pre sented the album in the name of their fellow citizens. Alleardi spoke a few feeling words, which deeply affected the King, who accepted the present with much emotion. He thanked them in his own name and in that of his august daughter, and begged them to convey the expression of his sentiments to their fellow-citizens, and to cheer them at the same time with patient hopes of the final triumph of the just cause. La France of yesterday says, in reply to If. de Caasaguac, who dote not seem to be sufficiently . re actionary to suit its tastes, "We are %puns! unity, which is simply a handle for revolution. These French politicians cannot see that it is, on the contrary, the absence of unity which is a perma nent cause of revolution. Whether Italy is likely to recede from its present position, and sacrifice its conquests, and its aspirations, to please Id. de La Gueronuibre, you may judge from among other things by an article in the Persereranza, suggested by the insolent pretensions of France. You know that the Perse reran= is the most important of the Lombardy journals, and that it is continually taken to task by the radicals for its moderation. Well, only yes terday, this paper concluded an article with un usual vigour, by saying : "We were revolutionists : we belong now to the moderate party, because we want to see the kingdom consolidated by order, and because we do not wish to molest our neigh bours ; but if foreign influence endeavours to undo our work, and to dispute our right to manage our own affairs in our own manner, we shall become revolutionists again, and violent revolutionists too. We shall no longer have any reserve or scruple, but will disturb the peace of Europe, and have recourse to even the most extreme measures." Quitting politics, let me now allude to a curious book which has just been published at Milan. It is very unpretending in appearance, but it deserves to be generally known. This is its title: " The Scala Theatre—a chronology of all the pieces repre sented at this theatre, from the grand opening night to the present time." The volume contains 186 Orlt gives at starting the programme of ciay, the 3rd of August, 1778, the grand open ing night, including the names of the composers, singers, and ballet dancers, and continues in this manner to the autumn of 1882, furnishing an account of all the performances, and the favourable or not avourablereception they met with. Among the many celebrities present at the opening of the house only two are now remembered—the composer &- hen, and the tenor Pacchiarotti. But theatrical fame is not the only kind of fame which perishes. In many respects this is a curious book, and it can scarcely fall to command the attention of times who wish to study the history of the musical art, or even of dramatic taste, in connexion with the subjects selected for the libretti and the ballets. Even the prices of admission for the opening perform woe are given among the many other curious bits of information in the volume. WEATHER REPORT. .-(THIS DAY.) 72101111a1. JIIT/4 IT 4 8 A.Z. I P. I. C. L L. L 11. ,-- 1 IL M.N.M. T WI W • b 11°1Lei4. 41 i 5 31 : : Me ! 0.70 Ardroessa W. I IL 7 • •to Patriots 19.46 0 N. 9 Galway 0.66 - N. 2 Valencia . . WA 91 I N. I 0 I 0.16 Queenatimia ;26.91 2 N.M. 7 Holyhead 49.34 41 1 ZW.I. 2 o 6 LOO Liverpool _419.46 1 LILL 6 a - Pembroke —gam 45 3 M. 3 0 I 0.12 Paummee —l9lB 44 1 N.W. 7 • s •ss i leery'26.67 44 3 N.M. 4 • e 0.40 Brest L'Orleat Rochefort - IL* Plymouth Weymouth Portsmouth .60 1 LW. I WI 6 6.36 Keg. London - Yarmouth Bcarboraugh 19.65 40 1 IL • b 2 as ablekla 67 3 3.8. z.. 1 1 Hellgolehi . F —1- -- - - - FRIDAY. SATURDAY. Northerty, strong, SCOTLAND. to LW., strong sdowy. to moderate, some - N. to N., strong, some laitAWD. As above. or =lnf. WOW. As above. W. Clore t. N.W. to NAL, strong N.W.Paasett Similar to above. to fresh, rainy, or some snow. N.W.ENGLAND. N. N. W. to E. N. E., fresh, some snow. E. to F.. and 5.F.., fresh ILK ENGLAND. As next above. to strong, some rain or snow. N.N.W. to ILN.E., L Mar. E. to L. and LE, strong, to s pin, with strong to fresh. some snow. M uezt above. A GANG or BI7RGIAIIB Brogue Ur.—The past week has witnessed the committal of two notorious depre dators, who have for some time been the supposed leaders of a party of thieves, burglars, and poachers, with which the neighbourhood of Scarborough has long been infested. A few weeks ago, an attempt was made to enter, in a felonious manner, a warehouse belonging to Mr. Thos. Pickering, a farmer at Newby. The warehouse had in it a borrowed light, which communicated with Mr. Picker iog's bedroom. At about 1 o'clock in the morning of the 25th November last, he was aroused by his wife saying that thieves were breaking into the house. On looking through the window into the warehouse, he saw a man's hand through a hole in the roof. He called out and the band was withdrawn. He then loaded his gun with powder and shot, and awaited the renewal of the attempt, which was shortly made. This time the hole in th e roof was en• larged, and a man bad landed himself through it, upon the niters that ran across the building internally. It was very dark at the time; but while in this position, the man struck a light, whereby Mr. Pickering distinctly maw his face. Mr. Pickering @rialto would fire, ant the thief, slip pin through the bole again, told him to " Fire away." lir. P. fired at the robber as he was retreating, and hearing the cry of " Oh, dear!" he felt sure be had wounded the man. The sequel proves this to have been the fact. The robbers escaped ; but a description of the man seen by Mr. Pickering has, at length, *ambled the police to appro. heed him. When takes, the cosetabk mandoed his thigh, and found it was marked with about twenty newly made shot-marks. His name is Janice Hall. About the thus of Hall's apprehension, another man was taken on suspicion as an accomplice of Hall's. This has ales proved a correct sonnies, as Hall has become an approver against him. His name is Quilkio, and he is known as a tioket-of have. He appeared before the authorities of the city of York nearly thirty times, prior to sod during the year 1856, and he was sentenced to six years' penal servitude.— Eastern Counties Herald. PRUSSIA. The struggle which has arisen in Prussia between the government and the Chamber of Deputies in creases in intensity. The questions of the budget and military organisation are in the background ; it is the constitution which alone appears for the moment in the dispute. The Deputy de Sybell, Professor of History at the university of Bonn, and a member of the moderate party, has just addressed to the elec tors an animated letter. " The existence of our constitution is menaced," says M. de Sybell ; "let us close our ranks—let us be united !" At Cologne a popular assem bly has met at the call of the reform committee, and voted unanimously an address to the Chamber of Deputies. This address terminates thus :—" We feel constrained to declare that in its resolutions the Chamber has acted completely in harmony with the population of Cologne and for the true welfare of the country, and that our dearest hope is that the Chamber will persist in this path of law and of fidelity to the sworn constitution." The government is attacking now even the party upon which it has rested hitherto with remarkable partiality, the party of German unity. A propo sition has been made in the Prussian ministry, by Count Eulenburg, which would have the effect of forbidding any Prussian functionary to belong to the Nationaltereis. ROME. The Roman Observer of the sth publishes the speech addressed by the Pope on New Year's-day to the officers of the French army. We already know the substance of this speech. The following is the most salient passage :—" If the French army is glorious by its valour in combats and by its discipline in the time of peace, it is yet more so by the mission which it fills here, for it is the noble instrument which God employs to sustain the legi timate rights of the chief of the catholic religion." POLAND. A Warsaw letter of the 3rd saps: The examination of the 66 political prisoners is nearly at an end. The defence of the sixth and last division will probably take place on Monday. There will then remain only nine persona to be heard. Then commences the task of the judge who will have to pronounce the sentence. This work will be the more difficult that be will have to decide aa to the real responsibility of each one of them, in the midst of the reticence of some, and the complete denial. of others. The individuals moat compromised by the reve lation' during the inquiry have taken to flight, one of them being the instigator of the attack on the Grand Duke. (armies nuicisma.) SPAIN. MADRID, JAN. 7. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, Senor Mon spoke in support of the amendment, referring to the entry of the Spanish troops into Vera Cruz, which he said bad been the first cause of the dissatisfaction of France. He asserted that the Spanish ministry was aware of the intention of France to overthrow the govern ment of Juarez, and to establish a monarchy in its stead- Senor Mon continued thus—" The French go vernment had communicated to Senor Calderon Col antes its scheme of putting forward the candidature of the Archduke Maximilian for the throne of Mexico. It was not for General Prim to constitute himself a judge of the intentions of Prance. The claims of the allied powers were settled by the convention of Soledad. The conduct of General Almonte ought not to have occasioned any apprehension in General Prim." Senor Mon will continue his speech to-morrow. MADRID, JAN. 7, EVENING. The Madrid journals of to-day announce that all the resignations recently teudered have been ac cepted by the government. These resignations agitate both the conservative and liberal parties. The Madrid papers also state that the news that Don Juan de Bourbon is about to return to Spain is entirely unfounded. SUSPENSION OF • BANE AT LYONS. —The bank of MM. Guyon and Co., of Lyons, ham been fawned to sae. peed its payments. This disaster has indirectly MUM from the cotton crisis, the teak having bad heavy business bana lactions with a manufactory at Terme (Rhine). The "Sta tion is now said to be not so bad as was at first supposed, and the bank has been formed into • 'obit-stock company, the creditors being the shareholders. The suspeasioe has . been followed by several distressing circumstance: a met. chant of Lyons, who had 300,000 fr. deposited in the bank, has idea committed aikido, not being able to support the idea of hie money being loot. The manufactory above re• toned to has since been closed, throwing from 1,000 to 1,200 workmen out of empl . oyment. THE NEGROES IN V IROINIA. —A letter from Southern Virginia says that the pogrom in that metiers are now free to all Wiest' and purpose. Farms are cultivated, and other brioches of industry go on as before, by the aid of coloured hands, bat their labour is paid for, and paid for well, too, for the average wages received by the esehires is 12 dole. per month. One man who did own one year ago 250 heed of " nigger'," DOW confesses that he likes the erraocipatMn proclamation because it makes the " niggers" work better. Those who Lave remained with him are paid liberally, And he is satisfied. That sufficiently accounts for the increased amount of work performed—(N. Y.) /wi lt/aver, Standard. ST7IPATHT WITH PASSIM= LINCOLN AND THE IrmuniAL CAUSE. - -00 Monday morning a number of gentle men sympathising with the cause of the Federal; and the endeavour, of President Lincoln to maintain the Gala; held a meeting to consider the beet means of giving • public expression to this feeling. A committee was formed, Mr. James Taylor being requested to act as chairman and Mr. J. A. Lanford as secretary. It was arranged that an ad. dress, exprearier of sympathy with the Northern cause, and abhorrence of the attempt of the South to form a coated*. racy based upon slavery, should be drawn up, and the =rasps taken to obtain the elitists'''. of the balm it.—B'nniagenat Dail, Pod. EAST KEY? ELECTION. YOLLING.—(7BIB DAY.) (IT =craw TTIZAILLPIL) CANTERBURY, TEDIADAY. TRIM IiCLOCE. Comereative return,— Lab:lbnll Deep Liberal retarno— Dewing Rs reclabial No retains from Sandwich sad Now Romney. rem O'CLOCK. Deriog Koatchbull No return frees New Bowaey. The ouneervatives hare not lowa say further return. MURDER IN EDINBURGH. The Caledonian Mercury of yesterday has the following :—" We have just learned, from information Whored on the spot, that in consequence of a Marasco between the well-knows artistic hair jeweller, Mr. A. Mlles, 31, South Frederick-eireet, who, it may be remembered, lately figured in the Beekisptcy Coast, and • marimba his employment Darned PS4OIIOII, reeding, were= in St. James's-street, a very Grebes assault was upon the latter by Milne, which, we deeply regret to learn, has ended is Paterece's death. The pounds of quarrel are not known ; sad the polkas, either from inerafil tient informatics themselves, or from • feeling et delicacy about the propriety of communicating anything of which they are not positively certain, have declined I hitherto to say anything about it. So far as the facts have transpired it would mein that Paterson bad been suddenly rushed upon by Milne, and stabbed in the left breast with • knife. Either from alarm or from • feeling of the impossibility of his either being able to defend him. self from • fresh attack, or allay the (sweaty of hie master, be rushed out of the shop, and took refuge with Mr. Forrester, baker, next door. By this time the blood was rimming profusely from the wound, sad so excessive indeed had been the that in the course of a few minutes thew hapff imal mae mb r, w o bad just lain down on Mr. Forester's sofa, llmathed his last. Islonnsties was promptly counted to the police. office. Dr. Littlejohn at coos procured a cab, and was non. mad with all rapidity to the spot. Professional skill was, however, by that timetotally usavalliog. The unhappy per petratorof this fearful act la said to be addicted tons:asked fits of intoxication. For some tans part, it appears be bee been in an excited Mate from drink. We may, indeed , mention that be his been in the hands of the pease before. Be was of amuse inumdletely apprehended, sad mar eyed to the head °Moe, whither shard afterwsrds the body of Paterson was removed oa ." FIRM AND NANNOW EMAIL—About half-past 2 o'clock this rooming, adm broke oat in the lowears the premises of Mr. .1 . Weipuit, tailor, No. 18. street, Liverpool-road. Islington. In a very brief period two of the society's escapes and the parish tepees attended. The whole of the inmates, who were with difficulty ar oused, haying escaped, the SAMS were not extinguished the lower part of the minims wee burned out. and the upper part greatly dammed. The are was caused by a spark flying out of the grate. Mr. Weipat was insured in the Caledonia Pirs-office. AAn also happened in the =occupied conjointly by Mr. E. Udell, a cabinet and maker, and Mr. K. Brahma, also in the same line of business, situate in Brewer yard, kikinnersitreet, Bishops. gate. Considerable damp wee done. Neither seem was insured. A 114;ic IN CZ IN THZ COUNTY COMM'. k Mae involving partimdars of &singular and somewhat m= nature was tried ia the Brighton County Court on e The plaintiff was William Noscrieff, • cabinet maker the service of Messrs. Hall sad Harding, Nortit•street, and was represented by Mr. Penfold. The defendant was Dr. Alfred Hall, for whom Mr. Lamb appeared. It seems that about Soo years ago Dr. Hall called upon the • tiff re 41em sporting the ears al • child whose parents tiff knew nothing about. Two some of 301. and 251. under an agreement, been paid for the maintenance of and We child becoming attached to plaintiff, defendant speed to g ive him 701. to entirely ad op t the child, and memislag that, if all went on well, he would is the mums of 12 er 18 mouths give an additional 101. This 101. was the point in dispute. Evidence was given by the tiff and his wife as to the terms agreed upon by &Z. fondant. In defeats, Dr. Hall deposed that by the inatree- Boos of other porta", be introduced the child in question to plaintiff sad his wife, and it was registered as their child, and from time to time be paid the money to them which be had received from the principal* for its support. The duty being somewhat disagreeable, and fearieg that he might be mixed up with it, and beanie liable for the poyments, he asked plaintiff's wits whither, if he ovoid get • sum down, she would adopt the child, at the same time telling her that the mother of the child was a young lady, dependent upon • grandmother, who was • widow of limited and that the father was • married man, dependent upon his wife's income. The sum of 501. was men ic sad she consulted with her husband. It was and he (Dr. Hall) then obtained 70/., which they to accept, and gave en acknowledgment far it, at the MIMI time offing er him 101. for professional semis Width bed I been rendered to himself and wife, but which ha (Dr. Hall) I refused to take, and said, as they had been so kind la the child, he would if he could at some future time get sae titer 101., but he was sure the grandmother bad had 'rash 1 difficulty in scraping that 701. together. Ifs (defendant heard nothing of plaintiff for three years after the 701. was paid. In answer to Yr. Penfold, Dr. Hall said be did not wish to give the genies of the parents of the child as ebe mother was still living but the father was now dead. sun he would do so rather than have the paternity fixed upon himself, sod would only do so then for the site of his pro. Nacional reputation. Xt. Penfold said wider those einem. stances he would not press for au answer. The Judge was of opinion that the plaintiff accepted the 701. in full of aft demands. and gave • verdict for the defendant.— West Busses Gnostic. _ _ - DOGFIGHTING fir IZZLILND. —A mat dog 4311113 come ✓ before the magistrates at Use Loose y Simms as Tuesday. On Sunday, Dec. 22., about 500 persons, on SO or 70 can, drove out from Goletlane and other dirty par. liens in Dublin to a plea celled Milltown. near Lucius, in order to wastes a dog fight, which excited immense interest. Thirty-eight summonses had been issued on behalf of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and the partite appeared accompanied by great numbers of the dog. fighting fraternity and their sympathisers, who employed waned for the defence. Sub.luspector Gunn deposed that he eaw the dogs fighting ; that the crowd, many of them half drunk, were very violent in preventing his interfering that they forced him rat of the field, shouting and brandish. ; tog their sticks. Head-constable Nolan deposed that the dogs were kept fighting, round after round, till they were I dreadfully cut and injured and their heads oovered with blood. There were regular "handlers," who examined the dogs' mouths, and a timekeeper held a watch in his mind. At length one of the dogs, utterly beaten and exhausted, re. f used to fight aoy more. The offence charged in thesummonses was cruelty to animals, under the second section of the eat. The third section related to parties keeping • pplace where suimale wars made to tight. There was CO 10 dis cussion between the counsel, Mr. Curran sad Mr. Purcell. as to the jurisdiction of the court. The magistrate., Mr. Very and Mr. Clarke, decided that they had jariadiction, and the court ordered two of the ringleaders, Coggin and Bath, to be imprisoned for three months without the alter native of a BD*. Mr. Curran gave notice of an appeal to the Court of Common Pleas, and pending the appeal the prisoners may go out on bail. A number of meow melt. mg were Seed half-mown, with costs. A Max CUTTING ate Wires EAR Ors.—At the Doncaster Borough Polies-court, yesterday, Peter Tracy, an Irish shoemaker, from Belfast, was brought up in the custody of Sergeant Hanson, charged with cutting off his wife's ear on Tusday night last. It appeared that the men, who is a shoemaker by trade, was dnuking, and, annoyed at the importunity of his wife, who was anxious that he should go home with her, he took • knife out of his pocket and cut off ber ear. He then attacked her in the hones where they lodged, and, but for the interference of the police, the consequences might have been more serious. The pour wife tried to screen her husband, and suggested that she had fallen against the sharp edge of • spout, and that it had been taken off in that way. Mr. White, the house surge= to the dispensary, however. stated that the ear bad been taken off by • sharp instrument ; and to Sergeant Hanson the woman stated, in the presence of the prisoner, that he had cut it off. Sentenced to six months' imprison ment at Wsketiail—Leads Mercury. Tag CAMP or CHALONS. —A letter from the camp of Chalon says :—"lnstead of the complete inaction which usually prevails in a camp at this period of the year, the present mild weather has permitted the troops to the. tinue their various labours, and principally that of keeping up the roads. The swamps in the neighbourhood have been almost entirely Wed up, as a smeltery measure. When the whole of the constructions and embellishments shall have been completed. the general aspect of the camp will be entirely changed. Independently of those daily labours executed by the infantry. the considerable quantities of vegetables left in the 'kitchen gardens at the departure of the troops base formed the pnecipal food of the cattle Cu 061 imperial farms. Trees are shout to be planted around the military hospital, and for that purpose hiro holes are being dug and filled with rich earth brought to the spot in the waggons of the military train. In addition to the buildings properly belonging to the camp, a number of new houses are being erected in the village of Grand. Mourmelon, which promisee soon to become a place of some importance. The whiten of the 12th Regiment have fitted up a theatre, where they play short pieces twice a week with considerable semen. This serves greatly to relieve the monotony of the troops in bad weather, when they see unable to carry os their outdoor works. The ales me comfortably lodged in their winter huts, which are as healthy RS the barracks in a garrison town." The Birmingham Gazette anys the family of the venerable Dr. Marsh, rector of Beddiogtoo, and formerly of tit. Thomas in that tows, have informed his friends here of his serious illness.
| 1863-01-08T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.828 | 0.201 |
0002642-00000
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LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THE DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Woes Mr. Conunsiesioner Fano.) or II HALL AND HALL. The bankrupts were builders, of Kenniogtonlane. This wu the sitting for examination sad discharge. Against debts of 9,0001. there are realised assets of $5Ol. Mr. Barrow stated that the creditors proposed taking the rase out of court, and asked for the usual order under the liCith see. staying proceediogs. Mr. Cannon, the official assignee, said the effect of this would be to prevent the money in hand being divided. The best course would be to bares, dividend sitting before making the order to stay proceedings. After some discussion this canoe was adopted, and the rumination sitting was adjourned for that purpose. DI RS PHILLIPS. The bankrupt was a manager to • pthttar, of Skinner. street, Snow-hill. Liabilities, 2.9101. Nearly all the pro. perty was sold under a bill of sale. Mr. Kent asked for an adjournment of the examination sitting, in order that the creditors might inquire into the circumstances coder which the bill of sale had been given. Ms. Beard, for the assignees, said that the necessary in quiries had been made, and they expected to be able to set aside the tall of sale ; therefore, • further adjournment was unnecessary. Ultimately an adjournment was ordered. IR U SIR JOHN MALCOLM, BART. The bankrupt was described as of Park-lane, Hyde-park. lie came to the court on his own petition in July last. This was the adjourned sitting for examination and discharge. The debts are stated at 2,8811., and the list of creditors embraced • gnat number of westend tradesmen, including drapers, tailors, boot rnakers, wine-merthnts, lod -housekeepers, hc. The largest creditor is a tailor, in Conduit-street, for 4001. for borrowed money, and then are several other cash creditors There are no lonia ; the bankrupt states that his wife has an annuity of 1001. wider the will of her late husband, for her sole and separate use, and that he has a voluntary alb:manes el 31. a week hens his mother. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) Wan Kr. Justine Blackburn.) THE BANK OF ENGLAND FORGERIES. The trial of the peiaocers Boucher, Bunsen, Brener, and Griffiths, was resumed this morning. The first witness culled was John Mon, a detective officer of the City police, who said he had been em ployed since Anson last in inquiring into this case. On Saturday, the 6th of September, at 5 o'clock in the morning, he went by permission to the home of a Mr. Campbell, at 13, North Heat-terrace, Newman. He was so. comps:del by Smith and Baker, two other detectives. They removed two bricks from the wall which parted the back room from the front, and hung a picture over the hole in the front room, and retired into the back, where they could hear all that passed in the front room. From what was told him he went upstairs and looked into the street, and saw a man (who he supposed was Boucher) who was with some one else. The man whom he supposed to be Bomber, and whom be mime recognised by his voioe,mme to the door. He *aired if Mrs. Campbell was in, and the answer was "yea" Mrs. Campbell was called downstairs, and Bunches " Good day. Are you prepared to-day!" and the answer was " Yea." Buescher said, " How much?' and Mrs. Campbell said " Fifty." Buescher replied, " That's no good ; I want two hundred, as pro mised.' Mrs. Campbell said, " That's too much. I can't lay out too mach the first time, and I have to take your word whether I can get rid of It. How much have you got r Banshee replied, " Ten fifties ; bat let as see the money first—basins is business—let ace see how much you've got r Mrs. Campbell raid. " Let me see how much you've got?' and be replied, "rye plenty of tens sod fifties. I'll go and fetch them." The man who Game with BmMer was not present during thisoonversatiou. Bomber left, and was about for about ten minutoi, and when he returned Mr. Campbell, the husband of Mrs. Campbell, wee present, and Bomber said, " Now, where's the stuff r Campbell said his wife hod it upstairs. Bomber end, "You're playing the fool with me," and became very violent. The wane then went on to detail further the convocation, in which Bunches used language of the worst description, and said that if he (Campbell) thought to make a fool of him he was mistake's. There was 1,5001. reward for him, and be was the man who had got 30,0001. of the right stuff, and the bank could not stop him. Campbell asked to see the notes and he would get the money. Humber declined to do so, but said, with some fearful oaths, that if he would show him the mosey he wanted he would let him have the goods. The IMMO. believed Campbell showed him some mossy, sad Banshee mid that was no good and wanted his exposes. paid for losing his thus. He at last became so violent that the man who was with him at first was called in and took him away. He (witness) said be after wards apprehended Boucher on Oct. 27, and after his examination before the magistrate, be said, "Moss, I took you to be a different man to that." Be asked him what he meant ,• and he said, " You havistated as much as 1 said and 1 think • little more." Oa being cromexamited by Mr. Pater on behalf at Bunches, the witness said he searched Buncher's home, but found no paper. Wm. Smith, one of the detectives who was with Mon at the time the conversation related to occurred in Camp bell's house, was then called, and he gave similar evidence to that of the last wither. A witness wee called, who deposed that the prisoner Bawler was in a public-house near North Hent-torrace, and sew him, in company with another man, go into Campbell's bolsa. Jamas Brows, brother to the witness Henry Brown, was called, sad corroborated the evidence of the latter with re spect to Buntett's visits to him while at Portsmouth. Witnesses were called who proved that the witness Brown MU at the railway statioa at the time he represented, sad that be bad a black bag ; and also that he was seen going in the direction of Lavarstoke. (The cue was proceeding when we went to press, and it appears to be doubtful whether the evidence for the prose anion will be concluded to-day.) NEW COURT. (Bdore Mr. Jostiee Keating.) Alla Wadi" 29, hairdresser, was indicted for feloni ously and ma li ciously wounding H as Maria Colchester Linos, with latest to murder her. Mr. F. H. Lewis appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. CTfor the defence. r r ill be remembered that in this cue, the particulars of which have bees very recently before the public, the prisoner was • hair-dresser, end had been living for about three years with the promeutrix, to whom be was married, although at the time he was • married man. On the night of the 18th a/ November last they went together, as they bad bees previously in the habit of dicing, to • coffee.home in the Edgewareeroad, for the purpose of passing the night. They bad, however, been in the house but • very short tame when the landlord hearing IMTWIII and other nobs', pro ceeded upstairs, and found that the door of their room was locked. It wadi, however, immediately forced open, and he th en saw the primmer covered with blood, and the prosecutrix lying on the floor epos her left side, with a frightful wound in her throat. The prisoner mid that his wife had cut her throat, but this die denied, alleging that the offence bad been committed by the primer. The police having celled is, medical amdriteace was at once procured, and the prisoner was given into custody. For some time, however, prosecutrix's li fe was despaired of. and it is not expecte d, even now, that she will be able to articulate clearly in future, her evidence in court this day Maine been given in writing. The jury having found the prisoner Guilty, he was sen tenced to penal mirdtude for life. SURREY SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) NEW COURT. Won Thaler Tilaos, Faq., D.payChairmau) ZITIAOIDDIAZY VICIDICT AID OF Till .roar. maims CallagAas aliwt Reeves, 17, described ou the charge-sheet as a wood carver, was yesterday afternoon pat nom his trial, charged with being found at night having in hui possemien, without lawful excuse, certain implements of housebreaking, at Richmond, after a previous conviction of felony. A femme conviction for felony was proved against him. To prove an alibi the prisoner's mother and a were called. They swore that he was at home oi l : d C night in question. The Deputy-Chairman mooned up, and afte r a d m ; consultation The foreman of the jury mid "We And the prisoner Guilty, with the benefit of a doubt." (Sensation.) Mr. Titian—lf you have any doubt you should g i ve th e prisoner the lieeefit of it. I cannot take such a verdict. gereen t e--Well, there is a doubt amonpt us, but we think be is guilty. Mr. Tilacm—You had better retire and reoensider your verdict. The jury then retired, and having been looked up sm u t hours entered the court at a late hour, whea the forma° ✓id that it was impoesible for them to sires. Nine IMO cue way and three soother. The Deputy Chairman observed that as there was no chance of agreeing, he shouldscharge them , but the prisoner must be detained, to b e tried by another jury to-morrow (this day). • This mom* the prisoner was put in the dock to be tried a second time, when The Deoatf Clubman told Mr. Lilley, his ociansel, that the nerd trail would be postpooed'untal the neat @emirs. The primer, was than removed Irma the desk. THE POLICE COIJR! (THIS DAY.) AIUILIIITING A COXPLAIIIMIT A COUR. Nina McDonnell,• loam woman, residing at 21, Bell•court, Gra 'e.inn.rood, was charged with violently assaulting Mr. P>,edmidc Cheetham, of 74, William-street, Caledonian read. The prosecutor was returning home last night when the prisoner stopped him, and because he would have nothing to say to her she struck him in the face with great violence. He called out for the police, on which she again struck him, and when the police came up she was very violent. The prisoner, who made no defence, was sentenced to one mouth's lard labour in the House of Correction. Thigprisoner, on leaving the dock, rushed at the com plainant and again struck him a violent blow in the face. She swore most lustily, and said that when she came out she would be the death of the prosecutor and also of his wife. She would never allow him to rest in peace as longs. he lived. Mr. D'Eyncourt ordered the prisoner to be brought back and charged with the assault on the complainant in the court. I cat The prosecutor having stated that the prisoner bad struck him a violent blow in the face, as she was leaving the dock, Mr. D'Eyncourt said he could not allow assault. to be committed in opeo court. He should in addition to the im prisonment he had sentenced her to—viz., one month's hard labour--eentence her to be further imprisoned for six weeks' hard labour, making in all two months and two weeks. WORSHIP-STREET. CAUGHT IN THE !ACT. A young man, well-dressed, and carrying a macintosh over his arm, was charged with unlawfully having his right hand in the drew pocket of a lady, when on the platform of the Great Eastern terminus at Shoreditch. Superintendent Kent, who is attached to the line in question, said—About an hour since I observed the prisoner in High-street, Shoroditch ; he turned into the station, and I followed him at a convenient distance to the arrival side of the platform. Shortly afterwards a train arrived, a considerable quantity of luggage was unloaded, and the prisoner made a very care ful selection of one of the lady passengers for • victim— that person is preeent. While she was engaged in stooping over some bones and giving directions to the porter, the prisoner, with his macintosh across his left arm, went to her side, pretended to be also seeking his lug pie, and adroitly put the other hand into her dyer pocket. I was, however, nearly as quick as he, for I put mine there, and actually caught his in it. Although this was the fact, he pompously denied it, and asked how 1 dared insult • gen tleman by making an accusation of purposed theft against him. At the station-home he said that his name was Jona., but refused his address. Prisoner—What did you Nay to me when you seized my hand by the lady's side Witness—l have mentioned that it was actually in the pocket, and my remark was, " This is too close to be plea- ' p ic ket, Prisoner—lt was not in the pocket. (To the maaistrate)— Is it likely, is it feasible, that I should do =oh • Cluing? Miss Jane Storey, the peceseutrix, of Quebec-street, Port man.laurd lenew s. d nothi t ngt all ar ri ved d what • g $4 O a ll e lll4l she heard the superintendent's observation and fou n nd his and the prisoner's hand in the pocket. Her purse was in a . . . ~ffir. Safford (clerk)—What are you, prisoner! Prisoner apparently thought the lady's testimony con clusive against him, and therefore replied after a pause— well, I'm a hawks,. &NAPO% three months' imprisonment with hard labour. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, J ANTTARY 8, 1863. zd COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. Nov. ID Dee. _tl .Tu. 1 Bax Yogi . Aar• eis Amiga . DOT! —Whist. Parley, Oita, sy.. Beam, and Peso, Is. Am= 01080 60848 Lur Wm—Woea6, 80,677; barley. 1111,11611; oats., 10,901; 170. 806, boo" 8,461; pesk, 1,144 quarters. DUNCAN SWIMS TILT FLUCTUATIONS Dr TEN AVISANS 31101 CM MAT DUIDIG Oil SIX 'Nov. 29.1 Deo. 6. Dan 20.1 Deo. $7.1 Jan. I. .-- --- --1, 47 9. .. 44 10 =1 .., - r 44 9 .. 46 10 .. .. 66 7 .. •• LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (NT awraro am nrriaiwriceral. Temaws.) (raw OM OWN ooamearoeDger.) Market quiet ; Ile change to price. Sales probably four cc Ave tboaerad balee. IMPERIAL AVIRAGSS. oat Fria 1 . Id 4d 94 341 0d loctlaa 9d 641314 7J 7d944 Id Oats I gm I Splash Yeas !Is Sdlll4 0d1494 ild ls 44 204 10d544 OdliSs 01 404 Od ON Id Ms 34 , 174 10d,404 id SOB &SIM Od Me 114044 44 104 .d We ;a . 61174 lid ON 6d 3L 8111274 64 --- f--, - 204 81385 lld 474 74 , 385 td MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.), 111120•11.-These continues to beia fair amount at badness transacted, but at rather wire priose, refining qualities being most in request. Mauritius brown and low yellow, 29e. to 35a. 6d. ; grainy brown and yellow, 36a. to 38e. 6d. ; oustallised good yellow to good white, 1 40 e. 6d. to 475. ; Porto Rico brown, 355. to 355. 6d. ; and low to good middling yellow, 365. to 38s. Refined continues dull of sale and priees have a downward tendency. Corm has again sold at firm prime Plantation Cey lon, triage, 70. to 78e. ; fine ordinary to middling, 73e. to 86e ; peabarry, 87 s. to 90e.; and Native Ceylon, fine fine ordinary, 74a. Tea.-Thera continues to be a good business transacted at full rates out of the recent arrivals, good and fine qua- Mies being most in request. Rios-Tea market continues inactive. RIM-About 200 puncheons have been sold, Jamaica at 2a. 6d. to 2s. 7d. ; stood Demetrius, ls. 7d. ; Leeward' and Matuitios, la. 3d. to la. lifd. SPICLS have mostly sold et prices rather in favour of the buers. Singapore black pepper, 3f d. to na. ; pimento, lid. to 20. • cloves, Penang , le. 3d. to la. 3d. ; mace, Bd. to lld. ; nut;nep, le. to la. sd. Muir.-There is a fair demand, and full prices have been paid ; currants sold at 225. to 28e. for damaged ; Valencia raider, 28e. to 295. ; selected, 42a. ; moacatels, 51a. to 58s. ; malitanas, 412. to 435. gammas -200 bap sold at 39e. for refraction 4f. Comm-There is a good demand, and mostly at firm prima ; about 3,200 balm. June ban sold at about previous prices ; low middling to fine, 241. 10s. to W. HUM-Far Manilla there is a good demand, sad higher prices have bees paid; low *old at 211. to 211. lis. ; fair roping, 261. fie. • Borsegon, 281. to 281. 7s. 6d. ; white, Ism as. to ra ea TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market la steady. Town tallow is quoted 44e. 6d. net cash ; Petersburg Y. 0., on the snot, 44.; January to lima. 44e. ; March, 44a. 3d. to 445. 6d. ; April to June, 445. 3d. ; October to Deo:mbar, 46e. to 465. 3d. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) _ . . The supply of beasts is very short, and consequently they are pretty read disposed of at • small advance ma the quotations of Monday last. The number of sheep is also very small, sod late prices are well maintained, for the best qualities ; trade, however, is not very brisk. Good calves us in demand at rather higher rates. Our foreign supply consists of 84 beast., 420 sheep, and 158 calves. Mak cows, 100. . 1 Tar ekes of ML s. 4. s. & Pre stops at alb& s. d. L & Boit 9sc4s. RAW& 4 8 6 0 Hest Dna iHt-bds 811 0 0 0 0 1346111b0r4456res 4 6 410 Bast Longwook.... 6 2 6 4 Second qua. beasts 11 4 6 2 Do. do. Shorn .-.0 0 0 0 Cakes - . - - - - F s :" i 4 4 4 Do. do. Mari.— 00 0 0 DostDoodakt.irods 8 8 6 10 Unto 0 0 0 0 Dead, i mile* co ; Wimp sad lambi. Mel; Offilvok, ; P 108. HAY MARKTY.7(TIHS.p.Iy. Nowa Horny sad Bastea ..port trade at the followiti Picea : — Prim• aboadow b.y, 70s. to 755. ; superior ditto, 80.. to Ms. ; Work. ditto, 50s. to 60s. ; clover, old, 90.. Ito 110 e.; ditto, messed rut, 84e. to 100 s. ; straw, 33. to THE BIRMINGHAM CHAMBER OP COMMERCE.— The annual dieser of the Chamber is appointed to take place on the 15th instant, at the Hen and Chicken" Hotel. levitation' have been sent to (amongst other) Mr. Bright and Kr. Scholefield, oar borough members ; Mr. Spooner and Mr. Newdepte, the members for North Warwickshire ; Mr. Forster, member for Walsall ; and Mr. H. B. Sheridan, M.P. for Dodier. Mr. Bright and Mr. Seholefield lave accepted the tevitatimm—Birminghwet Gazette. _ A QUACK AND KIS WIWNINGS.--80M41 three-and twenty years ago • wretched Irish quack, a native of Done rails, by name St. John Long, who had been • basket maker. a jobbing sign painter. an engraver, a colour grinder to Sir Moore Lawrence. and, lastly, a portrait painter—la all of which callings he failed—set up as quack in Harley street. Though the impostor woe of forbidding mutterer of hideous expression, and afflicted with an incurable ram ire, yet crowds of ladies, old and young, flocked to his house, first to inhale • mixture (=Woad in a mahogany chest, sod sett to be rubbed with a lotion said to be a pa roes for all disorders, male and female. Of the reamer arena patients died.and among others a Mir Orbit), • beau tiful girl of respectable family and oonsiderable fortune. In her last illness Mr. Brodie was called in, but so deplorable was her conditiou that he could not rve her. Long was io , dieted es the eraser's inquiritice, and tried at the Old 1 &air', whew the evidence given by Mr. Brodie not owly secured the fellow's conviction, but opened the eyes of kis dare sod the general public. At the period when the tried took place the quack was in the receipt of an income of 11 3 . 00 0 1 - Per annum, a fact which might be verified by the ledger of the wilier bankers Sir Claude Scott and Co.— Frames Mersin. for Jann aq. la IM IN IN IN 11* 1110 1611 103 110 lON SHARE LISTS.-{THIS DAY.) Two &Oxon. The railway market continues generally firm. Pi I Midland and South Eastern stocks have im proved to-day 4 per cent., and Lancashire and Is Yorkshire and Caledonian, 4. Great Eastern has receded it. Great Northern and London and South Western exhibit an upward tendency. al London and North Western stock is now quoted : 1 1 98 to ; Great Western, 874 to I ; Midland, 1291 to 1304 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 110 to ; Caledonian, 1164 to 117 ; South 01 to ; Great Eastern, 48 to Eastern,, Northern, 1274 to 1284 ; and London and South LI Western, 102 to 103. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are firmer, 14 at 31 to 41 prem. Bahia and Sambre and Meuse have improved, and Pernambuco and San Paulo are firm. The prices of Indian railway stooks are well maintained. Canadian lines are steady. (MINIM SHAW MID 111130 XL _ • BArIirAYIL I Clir.thi lealareal l". . I 11" 10 16""p". ~........... ........... ............„,....., _ _..... 1 ILI Pil I 3.1111.11AT5. I Ckk _l l .l! l lM INW 1044 1 I ....0.7. I to 1 p.lO. e l? . ail lowa e aro rz acua l. Narita ea —• ma 8 —, ..." 16 allillaNbura .......... —• ... ... U all Nytheal Dam .. —•-• ... 10 all DrwOcullead.irld.6. 64 64 N. 111/ Mid ad Isekew -- 81 88 87 84 OaloNalea —. 116 117 Avg 86 ell . awl Bablisa-- ...• - 1 all ~,.. 0 li 10 all Da. •4 A so . en.. 1I 10 all De. 1 Ip.a.lapeldboS. 10 01 Dolls asdß~ 1 00 41 0 8. all 11901.,100.114e. IS 14 ..... IN idlalwinkmalElheaow 87 88 10 011 1001 eri alio :sea ... 8 8$ . 10 Newpw aI. Wailes 106 107 IN Great Dugan BY 100 Do. A Stock._ 43 68 SI. 10 Do. Bad Anglian Ult. 14 26 86. 100 61re011106101800401 St. 100 Oreat Neithera 84. 100 NIA' Arm in divans l3l 133 1 84. 100 Owl; 1110peLlspeklE 188 188 00. 106 06.1101120 Wee. gm) 106 108 84. 01 0.011 Sara 674 IN 4 71 i 1 . DallwerValOwaBll4 84 11. 100 lamadiret Yorkoldr , 1004 10 110 410 fit. 140 LANs and Bleakwall 72 73 Si. 100 Cloa., 118 119 it. 100 ba 4Dor. St N 91. 100 LaadiewaNollll ll.lo4 No. 074 964 Ni ea Ds 113 N. 100 lowinBWeoler. 1014 14114 1091 4 16 all larlaataartleda. - at 100 Da. Ind arlablum , - - 9t. 100 Maajihst..lllll6oolaaa 41 42 424 SA IN mama ..--. 1,4 itsl 1114 L 04a 444 Do. New l4 11 ems 14 1M 16. 186 Do. ltsw.aDorby 97 90 NI all IDA. 01. Ws. (10.) -•—, N NI MU INN 100 all lftewealla awl Qullale —•— 10 9 NewrylkArames.def —, ..* 4 / 4 N ail lewo.lolloBp.altoe. —•— St. 10 MAN — —•-• St. IN Nadlikalsk .. 621 M - 81 lie Di..l2la,,Palk,Dell. 261 - 100 INN Nava Dan. aD. —, U. 10 X. lialmt—Darwlek 26 214 Do. 11.11.11. Pare. —Ns Ns 84. 10 Do. Lode .... . 964 874 67 U. IN Da. Tart --. 10 89 St. IN Naellawsisa . lOB Ile 10 1 Ds. Saw i 1 11 0 191 134 Nooklloohadaldr• 6 SI Ns 144 10 all No4ooB.Weolenthoo. 11 114 St 100 NMI& astral 118 1111 sc. iso seaseir.a maiiii: ai 484 -.. 84 190 11•001614100801—.. 104 106 86. 100 bb/0111010 DNS . 47 40 19 all 1116104=0011beeN — . ... • BRIOI Nadi .......... —. U. 10 8010 ........ ti Ni l 84. 10 fleaft N m r. a. 4 _ sc. 10 I. rata,: ii;;;E:: as Ica 10 all Illatme,Wobleglisola. 2 8 26 llloottes A Derilaslow 10 40 26 11 DUN 41404 St. 100 Taff Yale : 60 all Miler ....--- 26 U Do. .... ...... 8 2 6. 6 111 IrSioliadir I U. 100 Nekela Illa.tiii&O 140 US 10 all Wea6 Cornwall re 111 • St. 100 W.l4oleuelflara.&lll — K. 100 Wag 11111434—Orlord 4$ 66 84. 100 DUN Newport ST 86. 109 Nile 11.r61a4 96 96 ki la I'ILIZIVIIINCII lIKAINIL CaWallah Sh.. Cork mad Bandon Sip.e Ox ika tMS pm soot. • Abet...ilea Ma. lb Mew, 19. eh Idin.Perth r Dee-,e.h.0. fitA , me C.AL .4 ieT.S : P. 96 zdi 1 4 In 111 Llll cent., No. 1 Do. do. No. S Do. do. 6 percent. pref Do. Z. Anglian A. 6p. e Do. do. A, 7 per cent Do. K.Union, dp. ction Do. do. 6 per cent. gas Do. Nod. 6 p. c. Et.,1846 Do. 64 per et. pref., 1607 Do. 6 p. ct. Warenep V. Great Northers, I p. et. Do.dored.a6lop.edpm. Do. permed. Do.dp.aterLati popm. GtA.Seedend. la6PraL M.N.& (Iterkedliactte Do. redeem 4 p. own Do. redeem. p. cent Do. breams. p. Do.6pct.redeenerref. Do. lira. Grut. Stook Do. Stem. Pref. Stook .Cbeet.Gua. Stock D Do o.Cheinerndt. Sp.e. Do. do. do. 61e. LeandiTorkalt.6p.e.S. lameDdlol4.4p.o.dan ..... —No. 1 Dodp.o. do. No.! Do.dp.e. do. Do. if.e. do. No 4 Ds. PA. do. • • PApcsk do • Do. ?p.a. Pro. nerd • • D0..&e.111.(t1v. dd. tall ra larstMn end Dover LlNW.OorAll a n t .= Lcbd.W.7p.a.ll6. undondonvy and Blunt iliaddefltidoned. 112 114 111 us 130 in 107 110 US 110 111 114 HI 107 107 110 1 - 3 T ko xd' 88 83 xd U 80 ad 100 301 xd TT TT 170 176 106 106 US 160 116 118 116 118 186 166 WI 118 - I 161 140 111 1/16 - PIE I I. - = 1 - IM SA SA 20A 5.4 LI 4 4. 1 1 rd- I t -- I 'a zd - - 110,4 - V 2.1 60 89 95 97 = I BT . I ii.i = I ~? pr 06 " • • • • Do.redoanablo 69.01. 'HUM Oomep.c.Stoo4 33 Prot Do.dep.o6. Prot Stook Do.LeL6kltehis 6 p.n. lfildbikip.ollts. neck North Bath& 6 per *out No Goa 6 p. Do. Do.Dor w dor Unton gui N.1•4.—C0aa.4 r.o.Prf. Do. do. do Do. Dods 6 pot. No. do. York. H. a &pure. North 64afordiabo llooalaitCoot Novato/ 16444.14.134p.at. Posta Do.Abar. p.a.. Do. T paf PreL6took I. Dom Mod de p. Lisa Rood. AD. 41.6.6) Do. 44 pot coot Do. axed 44 pot cont iWeir Mat Yorla gpso lioolf.llDofling 6p. t26p _ _ 124 110 I 9 11 se .70 1 19 0, -.-. 140 141 WS 106 96 97 - I 11.4. 110 112 IN 110 011 1 11 0.0 06 -- -- dle cis U i Da mel ni •, 3 " -- rt 103 106 10 106 Iff . Ilk _ - I 17) i .. I i i 2: ! 1411 - IV 6.4 lql Da. Oa. C p.a Taff VW Preference .. Weien.llannenny 6p.c. W.1116-011.134ffua. it.. Da do. lad do. Da Ream ea lei Ikaikaffarff. 6 6.66,1661. i 3 K 10 IN IN US 112 11l IN IN IN = I ~~ =-- I S, -= I !IS = I*4' I 1 ss.! I; I 144 _ MI - - IM. Z I *5,-1 : I 52.! het 10a - I io,l - OXI us.sos.. too,ovoll. ioo,000~:: 60004. " I :: 76,01:10 lealiell LIILWAII. ariererp &en; 19 lalds4ll.lrslLs.79.e. sil Mem JansUos V D.Ayras 0. &miliaria. la Osmium Was & Bail. ---- Dula BMW: • . SD Redo ae Prsilos . Rumba gas S. p.e W ▪ 1 04. Osmaral sl Paw Si 10e. iose= m osest. eh ail ell Ulm 01181 Ma• • all ilione spa hushes& s il l 1= and Owens si Nsal.&llep x s t , all Bn I ft lrar=a ird d irises la I Ds. Wm alarm .. ▪ 11.11 ail &re g. 2. 19 l dl Ircawa "SasynoLoidia " ) ail Tails Lyme'. sad Radii all Teals as& Massa eD Red& sal O. Irrestesoo Virmemis*&7o 4l an Riga sal arg ▪ Royal ZW it Y 1 Aga • • • • • • • • an ▪ res. I per as& Assess as& lasses . I DI. per aid Pair SigI W DI. WYperal all Rawl& Lom=V 13 18.1.01 Poriugg i rety d Nuts sod Mamba W I Wma in Lno. opir W way. s. W.cd lass, i it 9-1 a aul 1 la pp. ad 10 li e I 111 14 -1711 9 Id , lei id 41 41 ... poi! , xd 7 ! Ma •7 6 44 ISe 19 1 ; 11 11 ii • - lot 11 111 111 2 1 loa in U I Sri $3l LICLIFM. Aare' • Ilk jptig - c.] lf.:. s ~na:~ DoklookADododato Mog ieri la s,m hd. 111 D Do. MTS. dildo. Dal. 1•41111 o. Waft iillel2.- 04•TADoittpd4od Bra Lim pa. f p. aL Ds. H. do good !mike! Oral tl — per co. — Prit. Dkilealmilla: . . Do. I per A. Do. IF per Ili 11111.... Da. M. M.— un-.. Ansi yam Pogrola MT. llw - Do. Usury, MIS 04. B. at la ci t s kir s at 96. Wed Do. Now Mans Om. per et Do. Do. 'I par A. itsib.=.ll= 18,K• ID 11,000 1 10,00. I 16,008 i II 11.000 10,000, 10 11,000, 1 16,000 8 16,000 I 10,000 80 14100 1 11,010 11 111,4111 I Valli 1 100,000 01 1 tn. fi sill 11.088 20 81114 80 10,000 10 M. 1 At 1 6.11 Imo A A sOllOl 110 51 - 01 611 1 •1 _ll ICIO 60001 100 6000191U] icio 000 100 100 ono 100 ;0001 100 61001 100 iii 111 - ,M Ws , IN ,61111 Is ,IN SI II 10 Is 60S0 ISO .N IM MO U , 16. IM MS Is AN • 6•00 10 OM II AM SO 1,080 191. 41114 114 I.EM It. 161091 7,000 Gt. 0,000 10 0,001 10 1,000 10 0.0«91 0.001 0 0,60 IA 11.001 1 11,000 4001. 1110 11,00[ 113,014 U,0% 10 11.006 le 10.0.10 10 44,44.0 0,0/X 10 DOAN lOU to r. 17( • or. i► 0 10 103 4 st 71 N IS 76 id TS 76 IN UM in 196 109 166 017 107 NO sin 1 0 01 617 2 1 en is 74 76 64 66 N 68 62 66 34 36 104 100 zn• 1 II iN za IN 100 in 1 1 7 1 as 98 100 91 . 11! P 7 91 SS 1011 10{ 113 97 f 9 In U U I II .112 _66 .. XII 116 106 ial 10S_ !CM Jail xn inl 106 106 m! le 101 la .. ID lai 8 an ID At 101 76 :011 in in in rn 94 Se & zn 10/• zn zn IM II ID t 4 ZLI - - - .. XX 1044} zn xn 10D tPI soi la 46 65 Pit I 7 1 la L 17 7 a . 4i 66 60 P 1 41 66 :.., HO ? i 6 • 41 44 195 YeS 2 1 1 2 90 96 • 41 11 1 1 18 14 16 18 1 3 785 3 — 66 at 16 16 .6 161 13 ii. 3 h iti ` t:! i II ja di dim; t pan. 8 ; a dis pie i I di. Pi lOL plow I 9•144. 1 ~1 I* 038 100114 1 0 0 1 4 94 KC 1118 K. lON 100 198 108 NO W 97k zd —zd 100 90 11 2d —zd 109 108 110 100 111 113 100 113 114 100 11l 113 zd 101 —. 100 110 113 11l IW 100 110 100 11 10604 —zd 100 100{zd 100 100414 zd 100 99 00114 ffi izd 100 108 110 zd —ld 100 146 100 zd 100 109 11l 1108 zd 100 100 111 zd 100 101 100 14 —l4 100 1002 Hal 1101 10 jil:K=7..k7ki - ido • ow. Do. do. II up. do. N. Z. of Caudal p. a. Wale, gas per ... Do. Dili do. Do do. do. Do. PooLomb, d 0.... °COLONIAL 001 Man. D °la elgfit. ° M. l.l744 • .. Do. Ivor of mot oDLor.lAsp. Do.kporosoLDo Moot do. 1110 Do. do .. DO. Mewllam Oly—con,lfor.l9l par 1. 93 -7 0 9 : Nag Om • got teat .. Nor Itrawa.lier.• p.al 11.11.Walasevip.e. Do.llp. a. 1311 Sa 1976 Do. II p. a, ISM 93.... New &naiad • per amt. Nava Grata I w s„ 1876 &V. & ir&Oov. 6pa BOW/ , Vlo.Gar.osl.a.lan.aJuky Do. &Ay.% Apr& sauna MOM Catz. Gold, 1.1 CV CoaANA:at ) 1•4 Comics Zeit Om Eno Granite, I.Wh.loa 96. Wayai frarldig.) Grog IMO Woos • • a Wk Tor (Helstaa) Granville Bored olroot. .. Lady laths = 1 ,44 Liole) Ahmed, Ina Ore IN Mos North Err= .. Ilimull=e) or* WWI Omos. ii. 07=): Oom. Ma. 00. =ine ft, OirWcric i k. - a Twi IL Orri Ms (Moik) • B. W. Prams (nom) Park Tamorfill.rdradlts.C Yale .t el Tow* s., :lam ) ) WM Woks WM NM Wk. ba :w i l l a IR Wait Wk. Id ( Wk. lAryalta. Loisat) lineal W.liray•sa(il Ludiott eassui )1 Wl. Tawlawiry itAA,, 101 ZION AlViLlG°."•`L o u.,i 00 94 M) Boa oaaaals=' WA Dal Bay( Fortuna (Llia.) a;Dt7CI -- &NAVA. AugWIWI, [spew"' (Um) 111. F... • • 'Moat . Atoms Bras. - 4 - 011 ll.111112•Clora.Ase.(L) pou=lelvarluad emla Ilmeista gold la lloollide Mira. (lAm.) Wats del IN OM ) MAW Maslow Vancouver Coal (1/z.) Worthing I Lira YucUnimak= II JOINT KOINE Dank Bask e el l Beak et Qammidand BMW N. Amadei .... O Orrifir..Belt. Colambda Bk. ladia.Asa. Mtn/ at lei* Be IF,' - z. ; ,., lloo.dand.niavlA litudusa.Cltbusttlap. (iL) Imperial 13ank, Wailed Loodou sad illsolU an Loo.B.Ayeustillato (L Lam CL Boa of *wort Landis sal Ookodal (L Larks mi um+ rift= : Lox awl (I Lemke & Illsosh Miriam Lem. sad Woludaolor Metro. I Pro,. leak (L Clue. et laded Naldosol look Now Booth Walla Model Book Omer& Moms Bulk Prow Mete M rea..4 of BrlLJLAttim _ . Vre. al Nog Airings. trn. of .tiranoo Unica of !reload (Um). ika at Lando& .... 671 i 166. aU 16 11 • - • naniallaslana Mad Übaldo IL Wall et. (i.j knaindlain AntlaaL Gaits Walarwario.. soatrwt, Meted- T4O 011aade land ooy. tog MIKA Alms — s7. — Pritionme Da •p. at. Tarp. Deb 6lndl,aoo,onAgeacy Lou. 11ostIodtalvde.1 tin. lbs. est Ara. Oop. Om. Mom Nodgoldoe liked ate (Edged) • Do. Ifi per root onir Lifts ng Italia Wadi= Canal to Otsleld Td. (L Loa Geo. Ourlbos Clo Modem bolo. Oaa• !lather. OY. Td. Met KoLltoll., ar., saved. fileooozd Co. lodooddsOodilros 11.111razis. It I. Sao& L *ilia emi— Do. Sew Orlon. ha Mas. RAILJ • • Won= Goa Poel Sher Lana a; ibb hula. ..dada Wax Dq Nrw— 04be54i4.114.&11.( g r ag New illa Bie &Jan. CZ . lsi.(l.) Do. Bard WM Diem .... Meta* lk,ola. MID Australian lasi ems..l.• Doi dek. edipapb to tails g..) rrvalata.Co.U.Orerb I ilarii•TraZZl:•l7l — L.J Vat Dinion's i IRI I A lel to 1 p.n. ilar 4 4 ... AT I 71 4 - 11 14 70 72 26 24 100 103 1 Oi 60 11 Par i Pra tut 114 42 46 VA 94 IS 44 le 27} 211 2 ale ran pm 22 2 2 pm 27 lie 1 14 pus 31 U 4 !el 26 IS ii 84 • Pin 60 Ai 52 66 33 34 14 6 PAR 14 1 { }... 10i i n 2 7 1 1 15 i - tei It &nil } o l dn - I 1 IS 14 17 18 96 IS i 00 LPI6 0 clo V/ 110 19 la 88 9 74 6 109 It l 109 117 IA dla par 11.• {pm id 98 IGO 27 . 2a iidla ipm zre ti 5 614 1 $1 Dm a id Sa l 1 1 P: 1 ;00 10 it 1 I he le Ica I oar 118 n is is pas * 111 21 2 7 21 29 le ris sd , 111 17 LIS 140 le_ sl_ 84 S3isd - XD .1 = SI dis C Pe i Pe i 1 PIN I abs i P• Ili isi rONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocx. I . The funds to-day are firm, and the late rise is fully maintained. Consols are now quoted for the February settlement 1-16 to 1 per cent. higher than they closed yesterday. This is settling-day. I English railway stocks are rising. Foreign seen ritiee remain firm, with a favourable tendency. At Paris, to-day (according to Mr. Reuter's tele gram), the Three per Cent. Renton opened at 70fr. 65c., being sc. better than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 931 to for:money, and 93/ to 1 for the new account (Feb. 5). The official business report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, ; ditto, for account, 931 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 93k, k ; New Three per Cents., 931, ; Red Sea Telegraph, 21 15-16 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 108}; Four per Cent. " enlaced " rupee paper, 96 ; and Exchequer Bills, 12.., Be. prem. With the exception of Mexican Bonds, which are flat, foreign securities retain a favourable ten dency. Greek Bonds, Italian Five per Cents., and Spanish Certificates have improved ; Spanish Passive Bonds and the New Portuguese Loan are firm ; and the new Egyptian and Russian loans steady. The Turkish Loan of 1854 is quoted 84 to 85 ; that of 1858, 711 to 1, being firm ; that of 1862, 68 to 1, being better than yesterday ; and the Consolida, 391 to 40, showing a further recovery of Venezuelan scrip is dull, at If to 11 die. The Peru vian Loan is quoted 891 to 1, ex div. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazi lian, 1011, 102 ; Egyptian, 951; Greek, 181; ditto Coupons, 61; Italian, for account, 701, 1,1, ex div. ; ditto Maremmana Rail way, 74, ex div. ; Mexican, for account, 311, 1 ; New Granada, 121 ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 891, ex div. ; Portuguese, 1853, for account, 471, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, 471, ex div. ; Russian, 1860, 94 ; ditto 1859, 611 ; ditto 1862, 961, 96 ; Spanish, for account, 54, ex div.; ditto New Deferred, for account, 461, ox div.; ditto Naive, 241,1 ; ditto Certificates, 91,1,1; Turkish, 1858, for account, 711, 1 ; ditto 1862, for account, 68, 63, 681, ex div. ; Venezuela scrip, 11 dia. Foos o'Ciaez. Consols are rather lase firm, at 931 to , both for money and the account, owing principally to the withdrawal of 160,000 sovereigns from the Bank, chiefly for Brazil. The discount market remains easy, with a mode rate demand. In occasional instances transactions take place in good bills at a fractional reduction from the Bank of England minimum. At the Bank the applications continue to be on a very moderate scale. The dividends are payable to day. The Edinburgh has arrived from New York with 69,0001. in specie. The bidduigs for 60.00.000 rupees in bills on India took place yesterday at the Bank of England. The proportions allotted were to Calcutta, 35.90.000 ra.; to Bombay, 20.50.000 rs.; and to Madras, 3.60. 000 rs. The declared minimum price was as before, via., Ls. 111 d. per rupee on Calcutta and 2s. on Bombay and Madras. The applications within the limits were for 180 lace. 'renders on Calcutta at Is. Ili& wilt receive about 45 per omit., and above that price in full ; on Bombay all above 25., and on Madras all at and above 2s. will receive in full. By authority from the Colonial Secretary of State, the Agents General for Crown Colonies will receive tenders until 1 p.m. on Thursday, the 15th inet, for Six per Cent. Debentures of the govern ment of Vancouver Island to the amount of 40,0001. These debentures will be redeemable in London on the 15th January, 1880, and both principal and interest constitute a fiat charge on the general revenues of the colony. It is notified that an auction will take place at Madrid on the 31st inst. for the extinction of the Three per Cent. Consolidated and Three per Cent. Deferred debts, the amounts applied for that pur pose being's follows :—"Beals Vellon 4,193,370 for the acquisition of Three per Cent. Consolidated Interior and Exterior Stock. Reale Vellon 10,673,640 ditto Three per Cent. Deferred Interior and Ex terior Stock , making a total of reels 14,867,010(or, say, 148,0001. sterling). The commission in London will receive tenders until the 22nd inst. An important undertaking was announced yes terday afternoon, under the title of the British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company (Limited). The capital is fired at 1,000,0001. (with power to increase to 2,000,0001.), in 50,000 shares of 201. each, but the fi rst isms is to be limited to 25,000 shares. This project is brought forward under auspices of an unusually respectable character, the board comprising already no lees than 23 mercan tile names well known in London and Liverpool. Another new undertaking is the Cannes Hotel Company (Limited). In this instance also the directioa is of a character presenting all that can be desired in a project of this sort. In the list of the members of the board we notion the name of Mr. Thomas Higgs the manager of the highly sic • easeful Great West ern Hotel, at Paddington. The object of the company is to supply a want long felt by erecting a large hotel at Cannes, on the French shores of the Mediterranean--a spot celebrated for its salubrity, mild climate, and splendid scenery. A fresh prospectus has also been issued by the Universal Private Telegraph Company, an under takiug incorporated by special act of parliament. The direction is composed of a number of gentlemen ansinent by their scientific attainments or mercantile position. The chairman is Mr. Alderman &de -1 mous, DLP., and the deputy chairman, Mr. John Henry Dillon. The object is to work Professor Wheatatone's remarkable and valuable patents, and thereby establish " a private system of inter communication between banks, docks, manufac tories, merchants' offices, public offices, police sta tions, fire stations, railway stations, and other public and private establishments within the me tropolis, and in the manufacturing districts, and also between the principal cities and towns in the United Kingdom." The system proposed is in successful operation in London and Glasgow, and is now to be extended. Of the capital of 190,0001., in 7,600 shares of 251. each, upwards of 2,000 have already been allotted, and 201. per share paid upon them. It is now proposed to issue the remainder. It is mentioned that "the accounts of the company, made up by Messrs. Alison and Waddell, public accountants, to Sep tember last, exhibit a profit sufficiently large to enable the directors to declare a dividend of 5 per cent. net, subject to the approval of the general meeting, to be held on the tad of February, 1863." The directors express themselves as justified in looking for "a minimum net dividend of 10 per cant." The London and North Western Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 3,3191. The result of the litigation between the Commer cial Bank of Canada and the Great Western Rail way Company of Canada, and which has been decided in favour of the former company, is given in the following abstract from the Montreal herald of the 22nd Dec. : Tao GREAT Wwircall RAILWAY AND 71(2 CONYIRCIAL BASK —ihIPORTAXT DECISION —We leg= by special tale gram from Tomato on Saturday evening, that is the ma of the Commercial Bank r. the Great Western Railway, in appeal, the judges gave their decision in favour of the bask to the fullest extent. The court was unanimous. The im portance of this decision will be readily understood by all who are acquainted with the ease, about a million of dater. being involved. The Bank is the first place brought an action against the Great Western, before the Assize Court at !Clayton, for the recovery of a certain loan. Judgment was given in favour of the plaintiffs. and the Great Western then appealed the use. The beach of judges have now con firmed the verdict of the jury. With the two decisions in favour of the Bank it is har dl y probable that the London directors of the Great Western will think of taking the case before the Privy Council, where the previous judgments would most likely be eonllziatid. The annexed circular has been issued to the share holders in the Union Bank of England and France (Limited.) 83, Wig Williametren, Leedom, January 3,1663. Is handing youortun the accompsaylag nodes, yaw dizeetenu tam me oppity of re portaig e proven they have reeds la - the slain of the bent th They len sseursd, on favourable tense, the leases of anted and eesvesiset premises imam at the shove addnee ; and, in Paris, at No. 6, Boulevard de Oapardass, facing WU* do Is Pali. The situation of these premises is all that could be de sired to give the bank a favoerable positions fee biseisen. The mangers for the Leaden Beak have been espied ; wad the appointments for the eta of the Paris breach are se nearly concluded es to laid your directors to expect coafi decay to be in a poetics to begin active operatiom in both cline by the Ist of Fabnary. Your directors have great seitidection in stating that arrangements have been eon eluded with the Social.' de Credit Indintrie at Paris, by which the first openness of oar bank in that city will be conducted in Intimate "Ml asa with that well hewn am pony, thereby warn; an immediate and ostensive busi ness. Mr. William Gladness (whole one of Glen directors) will t their establishment at our London board. A g meeting of shareholders will be convened at an only day, to approve the artieles of association, which are now in the minter's hands. The samiranom of support that your directors have received front all quarters gin them very emfidest anticipations of the MONO of the under taking.—By order of the board, J. W. Mourn., Secretary. The half-yearly meeting of the Australian Trust Company is called for the 30th inst. We are requested to state that the share list of the Anglo-Portugueee Bank will be closed on Thursday, the 15th inst. A petition for the winding-up of the Keynsham Blue Lies Lime and Cement Company (Limited) is to be beard before the Master of the Rolle on the 17th inst. With reference to the market for American secu rities, Mr. E. F. Satterthwaite reports as follows : We have had during the met week • steadily imp eov mesinet in London for Americas securities ; Me r demed Ms been foe Illinois Mares, sod far SchIITIIIi(7I4 both common end preferred. A steady byname bee been dose I. Mimeo sad Great Western Bonds ; they have mi nimal per met. There is a good inquiry for Mien Celi na Comet:notice Beads, dee for Penesylvania Central First and fisend Mortgage Hoed& United States Five per Cate bambino mac freely offend, and have given way from 64 to 624, Virginia Six per Cent. Bonds continue in request, and theme n a renewed demand for the Five per Cents. Sterling Bonds el this State, which have tonehed 80, carry ing onexhie coupons. The Havelock has arrived from China with 604,1101 b. of tea. WIDNISDAT EvErurn. Consols, which closed yeeterday at 921 to 93, ex div., both for money and to-morrow's settle ment, opened this morning at 93 to and closed at 931 to 3-18. For the new at oonut (Feb. 6) the last price was 93 3-16 to 1. Owing to the very moderate amount of stock afloat, the " continuation" at the close of the settlement has declined to 1-16. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for monet 92 1,93 t , 93, 4, 93, ex div. ; ditto for account, 92 , 93k, ex div. • Three per Cents. Reduced, , 93 ; New Three per Cents., 921, 93, 1, 93 ; Five per Cent. Annuities, 10ek ; Tbirty Years Annui ties, 1885, 161-18 ; Bank Stock, 238 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 100 k, ; ditto Bonds, 28s. prem. ; Four per Cent. " enlaced " rupee paper, 96} ; ditto Five per Cent, 1051, 4, 4. Reduced and New Three per Cents. are now quoted exactly the same as Consols. They are really, however, per cent, cheaper than that stock, inasmuch as th e quotation for them includes three months' dividend. The India Five per Cent. Stock continues in demand, and being scarce has again risen per oent., closing at 1084 to 109 ex div. The rupee paper was likewise in request. India Bonds were quoted 26a. to 28e. prem., and Exchequer Bills, Bs. to 12s. prem. Foreign Stocks were again in good . demand to day, but the actual improvement in prices was not of importance, except as regards Turkish Consolid6s, which have recovered to the extent of 4 per cent. In the market for bank shares the tendency of prices is still decidedly upwards. Bank of London shares have risen to 101 to 103, it Win rumoured that an increased dividend will be darecl at the coming meeting. The improvement extended to City Bank, Alliance Bank, London and Buenos Ayres Bank, Chartered Bank of British Columbia, and London Chartered Bank of Australia. Oriental Inland Steam and British and Irish Magnetic Tele graph shares continue in demand, will an upward tendency. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 8k to ft prem. ; Thames and Massey, 2 11-16 to 13-16 prem.; UniversalA to die. ; North British and Mercantile, 154 to 184 ; Commercial Union, to 4 prem. ; and London and Provincial Marine, ak• to par. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings were as follows :—London and Northern Bank, tto prem. • English and Irish die, to par ; Bank of Scinde, Punjaub,a n i l i K A. fl e g l , hi l Lex ] ; Bria n !!! and ~/Zuth Financier. Zi o n f c Smelt to prem. • London, Birmingham, and South Staffordshire hank, die. to par ; Anglo-Por tuguese Bank, to f prem. ; Midland Counties Union Bank, to 1 prem. ; and Cannes Hotel, to AnAn advance has taken place to-day in Victoria and Queensland Government Bonds. Maryland ' Five per Cents. were likewise in demand. MINEB.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoon. In the mining market to-d East Caradow shares are firm at 461 to +, ex div., while Wheal Seton are fiat at 235. North Roskear advanced in the morning to 59, but are now rather lower, at 57 to 5& East Russell are quoted to 5, being in demand, and Wheal Harriett, 3 to I. In the Stock Exchange, Grenville have been dealt in at 5k ; North Wheal Bassett, at 3 ; and NVheal Union, at Monte* Aureos Mining shares are still inquired for, and are rather better. Santa Barbara have changed hands at k prem., being steady. The share certificates of the St. Cuthbert Lead Smelting Company (Limited) will be ready to be exchanged for the bankers' receipts on Monday next. At East Caradon meeting, yesterday, a dividend of 11. per share was declared, and at Marke Valley, 2s. fid. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. lang2ool., JAN. 7.-Balea today a . -Great Western of Canada I? Lilt Mationagrun, JAL 7.—The market was active and strong. Tits brines done was unusually large. Buffalo and Lake Huron, 6 6.16--Great Eastern, —Great Luxembourg, 141—Great Northern A, IS 2 —Great Sh p, 7s. Trunk at Canada, :2rest Western of Canada. 121 13.10—Great Western, 7tr g_ininpis central, 604 4.-ILtto 6111—Lsneashir• and Yorkshire, :Gni 1-lAndott and North Western. 93—Man chester and County Bank. 19.16 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 411 1 4 1 1 4—Ditto Si. Piet, 046 p 1796 s—North British. fe 11—North Eastern, Leeds. 6'—Ditto iterwlck. 1001 —South Fasten. 191 I—fharnes and Mersey Ma rine Insurance. 21 p.—Trunks, 7 per cent Bonds um .60--Ditto M 047% 30—Great Ship Pref., 17a 9d.—Londou and South West- ern, 1031—Srunbre and Menai, 10I—Oldham, Ashton. and Guide Bridge, 104—Metropniitan.911646-oswestry and Newtown PreL, /07—London, Brighton, and amtb Coast. New. 5-9..ast Indian, Wl—Dutch D.—North Esstern. Yost, 962—Montee Aurora. 21, Binintenan, JAN. 7.—The inreartlons marked to-day were— London and North Western, 97.—Midlatul, new, 114 pm.—Shrop shire Union Stock, 49—Worester and liirmingitain Canal. 12— and Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Bank, Si. Rim Canals quoted 931 to St—Birmingham Joint.stoek Bank L1=1! lOC ex new, buyers—Birmingham Town and District Bask, 161 buyers—General steam, 27, bayers—llidland Watts. 99 , burr; —lmports' Continental Gas, asi as dlr., sellers. Littatio, JAN. O.—Three per Cent. COllllOll, 921—ditto far saeoust, 9th January, 921—Now Three per Coat. stock, 92 to 97} —ditto for account, 9th January, 92 to 924—ditto l'“r new ac count, 11th February, 92 to 02 National Bank of Ireland, MX. Dsll.7Bl—Protincial Bank of - Ireland, 232 paid, Si) x el and tie—i Royal Bank of Ireland, 101. paid, Pi—Dublin and Meath, 23 4 paid, to—Great Southern and Western, IDOL paid, 1041—Mid. land Great Western, half shares, fa paid. ati to 4—Belfsst and N. Countks Your per Cent. Perpetual. 1001. paid, 961—Dublin„ Wicklow, and Wexford Six per Cent. Perpetual, 121 to 4. A poaching affray took place at Hutton [Hall, Cumberland, on Saturday last, which shows the dee• character of the men who engage in this penis of eoterpriae. Three men were shooting pheasant' within twenty yards of the hell, whim the keepers came upon them ; but the poachers drew themselves up in military array, and threatened with such awful oaths to make use of their guns, that the keepers did not vonture Ito seise them. Two of them have since been captured. I N NI lla a 6.15.8 IL 11s. 413781 M 1.0.0. K 9 Si ) 17s. HA. 6 1 . 1111488 15.15.9 1 : S 7.16 10.1 110.8 7 11, it 31 101 111
| 1863-01-08T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.676 | 0.285 |
0002642-00000
|
I 4 THE GREAT ROBBERY OF BANK PAPER. (Continued from the &one; of yesterday.) Henry Webb, the deliesthie olikier, mid—l belong to the City of Loudon police, and 1 have hew engaged in the in vestigatioe of this emitter. I west to the residence of the prisoner Griffiths, at Birmingham, on Holiday, the 27th of October. Honed him in • room upstairs on the first floor. His shirt sleeves ware tacked up, hue coat was off, and hie bands were °peered with ink. There was • printing pram fa thie room, and upon it there were twenty-me forged Beek of England notes without date or signatory. There WINO SOUS other forged notes on the bed. wrapped up in gotta yerelm. These consisted of twenty 101. notes all am ple* and ready for circulation. Upon the top of a stove that was the room I found an engraved plate on which there were portions of • 101. Hank of England note. I also found a plate of the same kind relating to • St. noes. Behind the door of the room I found two other plates. These were all deficient of the date mid signature, bat I found in the room plates calculated to supply those deficiencies. After we had searched the house I asked the prisoner if he had any mare plates, sod he said there were some buried in • field near his home. He also mid be had been engaged in making (mod notes ever since 1346, and he had pnoted all that bad been issued during the last seventeen years, sad that he had printed a hundred and eighty 5:. notes upon genuine paper that had been stolen for a person seabed Beecher. I and the other officers then went to a field, when I saw the prisoner Griffiths dig up some plates sad notes from two different placed in the field. I produce some of these plates Croaresamitied—l had been watching the movements of Griffiths ever ohms the month of August. Several other officers were engaged with me in the investigation. William Manton, the of the Birmingham detective officers, thefirmed the evidence that had been given by the last witame as to what took plane when the prisoner Grit Mks was apprehended. He she proved that by the dirge. Vise of that prisoner he made • search in a tree, when he fined myna other plater, all of which he produced. Tandy t another Birmingham police officer, gave Masses of a similar character. -~ Wes Frederick I[k6tl, a gentleman in the service of the Bank of England, depend that the plates that w r sz= duced by the alai were ca to udated make int of Bank of England seta la August last a forged 51. note was presented at the Bank of England which was printed upon peonies Rank paper, and it was at beaprnmien from one of the plates that was found at the radar of the prisoner Griffith*. Slam that time sanest ether lowed notes, printed upon genuine paper, bad hen prerated tithe Bank. They were ia all Slaty-one 51. and four 101. Dona. A very great number of forged notes printed oa ems= paper had been presented at various times at the Bank, and they appeared to ham all been printed from Griffith.'. plates. John Lichfield said—l am in the service of Winn Porten, at the mills at Laconia% and lam thoroughly familiar with the RBI* note paper and its mode of manufacture. The paper upon which the forged 51. Rote now produced la printed ls geunin Bark note paper bet it has est been gkal ss it arrays is whew Weans. Porten and it out of the toOL This paper has been gland. and cc papas ever sent to the Bank of England without being so. The other notes (prodneed) are all printed upon genuine paper but it has not bin glared. In August last a contd. derabie quantity of paper was mimed from the mils, and among it was MOO of what is sailed rupee paper, which is tired far the somirameat of India to print ten rupee bank note'. The paper f and by the officer Webb at Griffith,'. hone% is a portion of this rupee paper, bat it is not in a finished state, and it was never sent oat from the milt in tbb eondkioo. There was nothing on the paper to indicate the date at which it was Issued. stowed me a key and said he wanted me to go to Loudest and get one mods like it. (A key was hen Produced b 7 Webb, the officer, an.) the witness said it was exactly like the one Bmwet gave him.) Brewer told Die that Mn. Bur nett would inform me where I could get the key made. The next day he again gave me two lambi to take to London, as I had done before, and he told me that they contained Bank note paper. I gave the snood parcel to the woman at the railway elation, and I also gave one to Burnett, and I also gave him the key that Brewer had given to me. At this time I went with Burnett to Steuttoo-ground, Westminster, for the purpose of seeing Boucher. He kept a butcher's shop an Stnitton-ground. Bur oett left me for about an hour, and when he re turned he appeared to have plenty of money. Barnett had the Bank paper with him at the time he left me. 1 went upon several other occasions with Buroett to Stratton ground, and each time he took paper with him. I remained 1 with Benoit until after the reward of 1.5001. was offered. I only saw Burnett actually go foto Bunrher's shop once, but he always wept in • direction towards it. After Burnett had been several thus to Buncher's he wished me to go down to Brewer again and get some more paper, and he proposed that I should go round by Portsmouth. Before I left Burnett gave me • key and 6/., and told me to give 31. to Brewer, and to keep the rest myself. I gave Brewer the key be had given me, and told him the other was not made. I also gave him the 31. end asked him fey mote paper, and he said he could not give me any unless I staid • fortnight I told him L could not stay so long, and hellion said I had better come down again I. • fortnight. I went to London, and returned at the time stated„ but got out at Basingstoke, and late at night I walked over to Laverstoke. Burnett so. companied me from Londe. oo this occasion, and he went on to Whitcbnrch. Wharf I got to laverstoke I went to Brewer's house. as he bad directed me, and I slept there, and on the following morning be banded me two parcels of piper, and directed me to do with them as I had with . the Oben, and he at the mime time advised me to go to Bewwftke and sleep that night, and told me that I was set to some down for any mote paper, as he thongh n t . t!ez ' had "tumbled "toit at the milt I put both the that Brewer gave me into a black *vend I convey them to London, and the "woman in Slack" mat los at th e station and asked me for the parcel, and 1 told her I had not got am; lordlier. both the parcels to Burnett the neat day. The words I gave to him at this time oontaieed "plain " end ropes paper. Burnett then told me that be had sees Brewer. end I must not go down amore for fear we should be foiled out. On the day a fl I had given him this paper I and Burnett west to Bleetton.ground, and he told se to cerry the paper for fear say one shoeld "collar" hint He went into Buncher's shop with the paper, end staid there an hour, bud he came beck without the paper. He had no money when be went into Bunchaes shop, but when he returned he had a " tidy lot." I remember the notice of the reward by the Bank coming out, and Bureau about that time told me I had better get out of the way, and he gave me some money, and I went down to Portsmouth. . Th. 'drama, who ger* him evidence with vary groat <mod em sod self -possum% was subjected to a moot severs orairoxamination. In answer to questions put to him by &lard Mkt tins, he said that his father was employed by Mum PaeWl u • carpenter, Add he waisted him, and was paid 18s. a week wages. At the time he stole the paper to on was In the machine-room except hinged/ and the two women. It was lire. Burnett who aguisated to him the mode in which be should steal the paper. He was unable to state how much now he made by the transaction, but be believed it was about 201, He knew that the object of stealing the paper was that forgery should ho committed, amid that to enormous =oat Sof forged NUB might be laud. The plait" paper was eiledaled to maim notes for any =from 1,0001. downwards. He took throe or four shoots of this description of paper. Hs did not hews how mash mategthowas made by the affair, bid be himself oily use him IL While be was employed upon the milk, he had complete moos to all parts of the pre. mires. He left in Juno, 1881. Hs did not give any rotor matics to the Bank tuthositim until a month or six weeb after the reward was offered. waded iret out of the tray for soma time, for tear be should be caugh t . Webb, the °Soto . , camsto him and toil him hito see him about the 1 paper that bad w b. autir e . Webb l 166 the mills,tel and m to e aidl nsp e cto rthat Hamilton, at the thief oboe, and be told some of tha Arty to him. He told him candidly that he himself was a thief. and that Brewer was thief. At the prated the. be was under the care of the police, and lived in the hoofs of One of the detectives. While these robberies were going on he was living is Burgott's house. He was not so quitted with any wows* "is. particular," and no woman End with him while be lived in Buroett's house. The de tectives bad takes him several times down to Laverstoke to sae the premises, but be hid never been taken to • hedge =lr e lliell some one war supposed to have observed eananctivi with this trensaction. Upon au awoke a girl with whom he had cohabited want to his father's home And ramained there all sight. This roma milky wont a hat and dressed la bleak. One of the the of the astablishmant generally void to nee that were properly thud and the provokes 'the, anirwilaines bad so means of obtaining access to the premises altar they van locked up. Tho paper eoald oillY hays bate Aden from the machine-room in the day time. After he was stopped by Brewer in the wry he bad stated it was perfectly well understood that they wise both inippid in rabbits ear employees. Ho wit drat @bows the Wryest bad lest produced by Welds, the dates live, at the lisealadboeas, about a month agq but he did not, know Users. ha got it from. He bad never beard that his father was discharged in Imile• quake of this key having boon found is one of the door" at the mills. He did not know whether the detectives had mods any ingithim with regard to hi 'Ottoman, that he hod bow ial the Primo Regent public-boom with the prisamirDitvwsq. A ;:t ete niF l T other quake* wire put to the whams by Serjeant eosin , but abthits alb pared to be elicited that the rate of the ibiliniony he had gives ia his imandnatiot in chief. Hr. Palm iisdboad to put sty questions to the approves. Br At the time be told the polio, that he know tothiag about the robbery of the paper no out was in Ho was "burin easspane with tho young locklia to altainiu had sthatud, aad that was what lis mate ebb her. IA laugh.) She was not the yam ft whets hie Me the wool at the railway station, mad wham he had dosaibti as being droned in black and wearing a hat. tha yang adman refined to as being the wife ol the please ffistsatt, was thee examined. Her GA duos 'MINIM to a inaddirshit Inca, but it will be on nommary to gdat kka dmtail, and it will be sufficient to say that ohs oorrolonstal the last willies with regard to the hob of his bringing the stolen paper to Burnett, and to the difftront onadomisallons that took place between them in bar promos. Ss likewise proved that she had herself tabu mud the pagasito the shop occupied by the prisoner Beredd, sod that Mo. Desearthed, upon some occalana, stun her mosey, sad apes saps Joints of mut, ma pay math ulpot bob( moss-extudad..ffiik withal' admitted that obi sad gene by *wend OW muss besides . Burgett and bar prow& ono, and ale that bun UV she and Baisatt ware exiviaisa d receiving Odes_ rod* sod emotemisd to is yews' penal servitude, and Oat Oki' wire upon a ticket of leave in 1881, Oa* holm they Mum to. quieted with the wettest %saw Sim she adisittal that prior to the ouvictiot referred to mho had boon convicted of dealing a watch and saidanoed to twelve months' im prisonment. In re-examination, she maid that the roams for her going by different names was that Biased changed his name, and that u she mufti as his wife she was obliged to do the mine. The master of a public-Lowe at Birmingham was than rolled to prove that Butcher and Griffiths were in the habit of associating with each other, and at this stage of the mu the trial was adjourned. The jury, as weal in all cues of felony, were not allowed to sete, bat accommodation was provided for them by time sherifs at the Loudon Coffee-house, where they would remain under the charge of the officers of the court Beery Brows, the accempliee, web tin called, bat be fore his examiaation took plane the court was adjourned for • short period in order that the jury might take SAW refrieheaset. He was then exercised by Mr. Bow& In name to the questioes put to him he mid—l am 21 years old. M to titer is employed at theen Portall's mills, and I used to assist him. I fast Maw acquainted with the primmer Burnett in 1861, between May and Christmas. He was living with his aider-fo-law at the Three Hone Shaer public loose, at Whikeerch, at this time. His wife first spoke to me sheet getting paper from the milli, and after wards the prieooer also Wed me to do so, and said he knew someo a who would pent it prom it. I refused to do what be Wed me, arid ett aed kit wift premed me to get 'some paper, cod at length I did so. The find paper I took consisted of three sheets, sufficient for six not I took the paper from the sizedrying !whim This mactlioe is attended by two girls, who sit at each tied of it, and one of them ;puts the paper in sod the other takes it out. I put my hand into a part of the machine and snatched out the paper as it Mimed through. (The wit nem explained epos tie model the mode in whisk the operation was effected.) TIM paper is put into the may chine by twice three sheets topther, bat it is mat al polled our regularly. The gab could not me me Were out the pew at the plan whore I stood ; mad my duty to see that the machine worked property. The trek paper I took was what le falai " plain" paper, *kith does not dessee the amount of the note to be pebble Imp• it, but which me complete it every other rospeet. ve the throe abeam of paper to Mrs. Bone* sad the primmer Barnett afterwards asked me to get him sone more, and I mid I would em if I could. I did get saw More, and the seat I took was ire iamb of le& site paper aad Ipm this to Iteradt. He prima me to get Ida mart paint,tai I refustri, sad he then mid Moll if what I already got was tumbled to," he should very likely " split" upon me. By "tumble," I thought be leant if it was fated Mt' T woe frigiamed at this, sad tool tom sheet, of SOL iota paper teem the ismilae. An I was having the pima I' met the prisms Brewer, and he sated me what I had gat is my paha. I maid, "Naha*" and he replied that I hod some paper. I darted it, ha be told me I hod briber tats it sat and take it but, at else be amid tell klie ." I then aid I would take it bask if he did sot tell, sold returned to the machine room. I did not put the pow back, and shortly after wards Brewer asked me abet I was going to do with the pope , and I told his I was pig to give it to Bomb a Whitchurch. Be asked what Banat did with lboot I said that he knew some Pater V Leadon who wpaN it ma per it. He t* me to pot it m* doro, bat gave it to Bwoli mid I told lag With Brewer. On the cloy after that IMN Mtn I bad not beds cheats of pat** SO paper heat, and idiai I had gimes it to Beset, aad he laid me tat te We rsay more. Two or three days after this Barnett gam met and he add I was to Pm 31. to Brewer, the keep 1/. far myself, aod I did so. I that Burnett had mint him the 3/., and he Bald hi want soya Bonnet's mosey, and be did not lead Os W► anything to do with him. I told him be might as well have the mosey, and be %ben took it. I afterward' tad Brewer that Wades wife bed mid that "Fier had mot got the plate dose yet. Brewwg that asked me hew mash paper I had taken sad bow meek Barnett got a sheik fir It, and I told him I did sot think that be get thing for for it. When I mei sow Derma I sated him 'oda the maa was that wee meting the may, sad be mimed to tell me, and I informed Brewer what he said ea the fa lowing morning. and be replied, " Oh, it is all right, he will be easily found oat, Idarmay." After this Banat mated ml to get him souse mere paper, sad I said I would try to do so, and I did get twelve sheet of plain leper awl pm them to him. I saw Brewer a day as two af Immesh tad told him that I had Ow them twelve sheets to Bassett, and be mid that was all right. I then told him that I ii boded to go to London to get work, and he said he thought it was the bra thing 1 could do. I informed Bassett that I wee going to Loodoe, sad he mid I must get some more paper before I went. I told Brewer this, and be mid I mast plasm myself about that, and I took forte sheets of plain paper, and I then went to Loodoa with Bar nett, and we went about to different plane for in weeks, and I then rennet to Whitehinah. The Burnett, supplied me with what I wanted while I flayed in Loam. I maw Brewer shortly after I re tuned, and he asked me what I was going to do, and I told him I should star at bow sod see if I cou ld get work there. Shortly before Christmas, 1861, I was at the Prime Regent public house at Whitehereh, mad Brewer came in and asked me to here some brandy and water, sod I did so, and we left the house together and walked to laverstoke, a distance of three miles. Al we were going alms he asked mein knew where to find Burnett. and I amid I know where his brother lived, and most likely I could dad him. Be then said he wished me to take sores paper to him. On the following day I spit saw Brewer at ma father's shop. My father wee thorn and Brewer said that he wanted to barrow a. saw, sod one was given to him and he went away. H. vs tuned in about an boar, and then said he bed asked fee the saw because my father was there. My father had left at this time. Brewer said then that he wanted me to tab. mots paper to Loodoo, and I told him I did not know how to menage it, as my father would want to know where I got the money from to take me to Londou. After this I went to Portsmouth to see some of my ',lotions. and I re tinned to Laverstoke about a fortnight after Christmas, Before I left Brewer told me I was to be sure to come book and see him at Christmas. I met him after my re. turn as he was coming out of the mill y ar d, end be told MD not to take any notice of him there, but to meet him at the Bed House public-home at Whitchureh, at eleven o'elock at night. I did as be proposed. He was in the parlour, and he came out, and I followed him. and we walked together to Leventoke. Oa the way he again asked rue if I could find Burnett, and told me I was to be sure Bede toray anything to say one shoot him. He thee asked me . to take two pawls, me to Burnett and soother to a mimeo in Meek, whom I should an at the railway its. • and who, be said, would come up to me, sad he also said that be would write to her sad tell her what sort of a "ship" I was. After the wunarration be gave me two pew* owe fat lie reimmor Burma sad the other for the we In the latter panel there were 100 sheets of blank note paper, sod Ii the me for Barnett there were 100 sheets of N. mote pprearrisemsty-eir of 10/. I west by the parlisnestary bolo, sad when I arrived at the Maim iniSelosta. maw% lark ems op to me and asked me for lie parcel, aid I gam it at bar, and she gave me harm eIOPIL I dimeweeedsierro Bmnal lived sad gam him the over pone, melt be pror m 91., mid told met. give 21.. te Brower mud keep thy reel isw say mere* After Min I atioatte Portsmathosoi thaw Marisa to Lowliss, time I' aphosaw liereate, mad she sea fie to go dews girl fad Bawer sad mioamer r get mar MOM paw, media me makeyiwr say among'... I test down to. sad saw Brewer, and told him that BarnettO met me after some awe paper • sad be mid it was all dila, sad Mil me hip Weldable, sad he thsa - • lab) Intelligence. • COURT OF BANIERIIPTCY.--JA.w. 7. Motors Mr. Commiaskeer Fem.) LY WI MUM rtrm•. The bankrupt was described as a proprietor of mines, formerly of Worddey, Staffordshire, and ernes of Orford• street and several other places in London. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. The liabilities us stated et upwards of 17,0001. • the assets are put down at a still greater amount, bat th ey cousin chiefly of doubtful debts. There was no opposition, sad the order was granted. It U T. WAITE& The bankrupt, a lineedraper, of Nottingham, applied to per his examination, and for his order of discharge. The debts were 1,4001. ; area of trilling amount ; but it ap mired that the bankrupt bad compounded with his me& tors before coming to the court, and had paid them 10a. in the pound. The bankrupt, in examination, stated that be bad taken the benefit of the insolvent act at Nottingham, and was remanded for four months snider that insofreesey. After that, be took a situation, but commenced scab on his own account in October, 1860, with a capital of IW. Up to July, 1861, he had sold his goods in the regular way, but he then resorted treed salsa, and last 251. in one month. In all, he had let about 6001. During six months he had paid 20W. in lair expeodoss. After bearing Mr. &mood for the bankrupt, his Honour impended the order of discharge for 12 months, without protection. RAILWAY COLLLIION Niel LIVICIIPOOL...—A colli sion of • serious nature took place on the Lends. and North. Western Railway, mar Liverpool, between • pamesigertrida and a goods train, on Monday eight. Several persons ens tainted injuries, consisting for the moot part of - bruises and ociateetions about the head sod face • the severe eimenesion of the Mains also ea also comiderale damage to the se. gime attached. TM 1130 (midnight) -train from Liverpool to Warrinctoci had got ea far as Whiston Beak, when there Lisa mediae of about a mile in length at • gradient of about 1 in SO, and up which heavy trains ' bare to be assisted by a beakeiegine. When the train bad arrived near the top of the lacuna, the driver observed that he was dashing on to the bask-engine. which was in the set of pushing up • goods-train. He immediately reversed hie engine and endeavoured to stop, but could not do so in time to prevent the collision, which took place with great form. The premier engine's huffs= were smashed to maces, the buffer plank and the iron framing of the engine were broken, sad the tender of the beak-engine likewise very much damaged. The driver of the pameoger. train remained on his ears*, end was only shalcen • the fireman, however, jumped o ff . He was sanding the ; mils just an they came in sight of the mina-head. How suck an accident imakl cam wee almost inexplicable, ea at that point there 6,0 I= . ol *Bah and signalmen. DO UM than semaphorefour being placed between Roby acid the bottom of the bank, and yet the driver asserts that be did not receive as oantioss. The pamengers were conveyed to their d alter some uaavoidable delay. Asotber collides on the same company's line of railway occurred early en Tuesday immobile, mar Hartford, Cheshire, where two mineral trains came in tastreeet. Several of the wawa, were wombed, but, so far as we can learn, no one was seriously hurt. PALAOI.—ONE SHILLING DAT.—WZD mangy, JAIL 7.—Admisaines an payment, 3,311; ditto by wane SAM". 1,191; teMl. 4,542. AAdvertiserueut.l HoizowaY'a OINIYENT AND num.—hewer Neglect a Cold.—lt is painful to hear of the fray fatal cams which commence with the ordinary symptoms of a common oold. Hotlowers Oletetent rubbed opal the look sod chat prevents all diaesteene eoDeeeitentea• It loath" the la . lamed lining of both throat and chest After ruhieliel!! Obstesene for a few days Os peetgal irritetiort and Ste et breathing diminish : count became, looser an .000111. led the phlegm to expectorated Mt* less &Welty 11l the lungs become free and respiratien Miter& All melyset imtatie cold fries alight exposure to varying taniperstures will led J Holloeafs soothing Ointment and purifying Pills an eftective safeguard against 000,W, teencheli4 sunken". and seniumption. lbS said bad been the main canoe of b r at{ this peg of Wens, for mime the emrviction of the at this court is November, which was entirely a to his exer tions, there had not been one robbery duo of that descrip• Mon and he Mee happy to say that the public mind had Lion, restored monestoredto confidence in eon The Serjeant entirely agreed wtaat bad Wpa ee from the learned counsel, sad pared a h compli ment upon the inspector, and prdered him an award of 51. Jane Nuat, 24, spinster, pleaded guilty to an indictment for attempting to drown herself in the Serpentine, the bill charging her eighths *NW murder of her child having been thrown out. Mr. Sleigh, for the prissier, said 60020 ladies of mercy at the Bose of Detention lid taken an interest in her, sad would mike future provision for her. She had ateadfsitly refused to make any stalimeet as to her relatives, and they had been unable to mesrlais enythiog respecting them. Mr. Cooper, wh i t:aired for the prossounon, said he should o ff er no op end The Common mote-Deed her to one day's im prisonment. • • _ • - . THE EXPRESS, .THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1863. Mr. Henry remarked that Huse robberies from cabs were becoming very frequent. He should commit the prisoner for trial. kroner—five ae soothe! ebtsts". Mr. Henry— fiei yen nruT;iga for Ma ne riioollSi Fwd ase to the Old Bailey. Mr. Menty—rNe. you inaait go to the eassions. The prisoner thought he had a right to choose. Hetuy—No the law is laid down that certain offeboee should be tried at the semions. As the palm was about to remove the miaow be assumed a thrnsteniag attitude, and was apparently about to offer mortar" but be was instantly surrounded by officers, and removed without any opportunity of dreggliag or violence. He stands committed to the Middlesex sessions to Wm his WORSHIP-STREET. !hoe Livermore, about 30 years of age, was charged with attempting self-destruction by throwing herself into the Regent's Canal. A week since H , lice-constable 307 N, while on duty in Queen's-road, ton. at four o'clock in the morn ing, heard arias of " Murder," which it amend proceeded from some person who had seen the prisoner throw herself into the water ; he got her out, and when at this court on the following morning ate refused to Mate her reason for the attempt She was remanded. Her father Dirt day as and assured the megiatrato that he wee unaware of any cause his daughter had for such an act. She was • servant, and in place. The prisoner also declared, that she could not assign a motive, but expressed great contrition, and she was there fore given up to her parents. The constable, who was tumble to swim, and nearly loot his life is the reacins, was rewarded with • sovereign from the poor-box. John Williams, a shoemoker, and about the same age as the last prisoner, was charged with an attempt upon his life by strangulation. la this case a constable of the H division was celled to • house is Gocepard, Whitechapel, where be found Wil liams in the and understood that a man bad just before taken a handkerchief from his neck tied very tightly. Primmer declared that he never contemplated self-destruc tion. He certainly was out of work, but should soon find employment. He thought he most have been seized with• fit consequent upon a little excitement. Prisoner, upon • promise to take ear* of himself, was dis charged. Mane Pearson, also charged a week since with • deter mined effort to d estroy herself by two paeans—and whose case was then reported—was dine Her hos. bend is now out of the hospital; he is • shoemaker by trade, and it appearing that great distress bad prompted the pri soner to the act, she was allowed lOs from the poor-box, independent of ss. seat Ita . Eathiser. Most of the poems e with this offence appear to be unaware that it a pm' one. iitoNmAsnritr QUABTEALT MEETING. The quarterly assets bites of the Ironmasters of this district commenced at Wolverhampton yesterday (Wed. needay). the mean oo this occasion falling on the earliest day parable. Occurring soma" after Ckewlemas, quietude was aglialpatad. and seek was the am yedarday ; the attendees* was she sampexatively cosh. The business Issameted was moderate; it was mere • ssesfmg far talk thee sloth* else, with a view to anemias what the feeling is as to the Mare, as &madame for the beamotiose which meet be entered into at Birmingham. Bat although there was cot mach doing, the teas was good, Water than it has been for two or three years ; Ude mime omit el the convio- Oen thee the pompsels el the trade are inegrarteg, and that before long thews will be more fully manifested. Thee can be no dente whatever that the trade is at this maned in a much better state than it has been fee the last two or three years • there is comparatively little of underselling, and the weirks are most of them Monday going. As to the future, to which reference has been reeds above, the grounds for encouragement are to some extent based on recent advice from America ; stocks ere exhausted there ; iron is an imperative neceesity, so that in existing circumstance, neither the ,tariff nor the high freights consequent on the difficulty in the way of ninepins in Antereui bottoms, mu stop a considerable de =mid from that quarter, more especielly if the war con ' Unties, and at this time there is so other prospect It may be mentioned that a good deal of caution, almost amounting to timidity, was shown yesterday on the part of sellers, who were rather afraid to make bargains lest prices should go higher sooner than is generally expected. There is an 'caroming demand for pig iron. Lail quer ter-day an attempt was made to establish a rise of hull-s -crews a ton; the actual advance was le. 3d. ; hut there was a further rho yorterday, when isles of good mine pig wire made at a rise of L. 3d. per ton, so that the oommo dity h aiigally 2a. dd. per ton dearer than it war lour meth. age. MARKETS. TALLOW.—Warssessy Emma. Ttts market ws Aain to-day. Eipot, 445. ; Marsh, 44.. 3d. to 445. 6d. ; pril to Ji 445. 3d. ; Weber to Dearasber, 411 s. to 445. 6d. Dehmy to last eves*, 464 casks ; arrivals ditto, 2,744 casks. oarros.—Lrvinean, JAN. 7.—We haws had a quiet but steady market to-day. The isles an 6,000 bales. in cluding 700 Ameriena, at 20d. to 25d. ; 4,410 Barak 13 to 200- ; 660 layptisua, 214 d. to 26d. ; 90 Posaato. 244 d . to 280. ; 100 Bahia, 221 d. to 21d. ; 10 Ilmenhani. 26 ; of which 2,000 are for 'peculation and export. The week's import is AVM bake. oORN.—Boßroir, Jar. 7.—At our market today there Ism been a small show of wheats. BIM whites. from 465. to 6411. ; best reds, 47e. to 49a. Oats, beam, sad peas with out altentioa. firocisrox-os-Tags, JAN. 7.—There are ao arrivals of groin to report for the past week. At eh du 's narks* ' the supply of wheat from the growers woe fats ; there Whig a good sandman, at Weis, It was cleared eft early at shoat ls. pm quarter over 104 week's curreecy. Barlary unchanged. Oats 6d. per qr. dearer. Beans and poi ni slow request at about last week's prices. Bent Peruviaa guano la reduced V. per too. CATlLL—ldomuu, J. 7.—Oar sapplies wise mode rate, aed Wide ruled cheestaL Beef mask from 3s. dd. to Ss. ; !antics, Is. 4d. to 6..; tools Os. to ro as. 4d. to 6d., per dose of Übe., shddier the OMIL 00ALB.— Limn, .7ms. 7. —Bore Prisons, 13m 6d.4 1411 . 901. ; Ormhowl &ma, 138. 11._ ; 11LHrt gay 14a. 9d. ; Wyatt, 11!2? . We. Esit Prontwoligoto; Walls Bad Brovoll, ; Wells Bad Bottom, 18 4. ; Wahl Bad th Bottom, 1 • Will. Tod Ciaop, 170. ; Will, Bid C.rsdoc. 17a. 3d. • Was Bad Hartlepool 17.. ed. ,• Walls Bod Hough BA Wo. Bd. ; Walls Bad Kilos, I g.. 3d. ; Walls lbri anti Koßoom 170. ; Walls BM Whitworth, lbs. 6d. ; Careray mad Baileys Aothiscits 10s. ; Gummy sad Duffrys Was& Sta.-- Ships et shritet, 39 ; mild. 33. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Dike Pea- Wes- Total, Toed PAILWATL open 'engem dlandlee 1661 L6l worn 41.• Nov. 2. 6 A t 6 Great Minn Perlieds .. 406 4,190 6,50 MN 6,110 West mane reee. 111. Prue TemeketOmeee.. 1480 6A6 14/26 19,313 WAD Week Dee. $7. Glinipeer .. 6,839 Lou eit /ea.!. 1861 usz =god . 148 89 46 1114 139 sled Tepees .... Int 70 116 106 106 Weteellerd Nei Ammo. II 116 164 961 188 Wekekerd. red lielelek Tr 641 621 1,162 1,206 .. Weak Zaino Jam. & Cork 994 Baorroa Weak 044299 J• 33. 4. o C 749 wa ikemes — 199 NO 1,129 I,9de KM 10,275 19,779 UAW *ass laksibut • Torksbik 196 13,048 19,472 WOO MIN Loki = I Mak Warlor9ll79l 89.984 19,908 7 1 ,9 92 75,578 looks 4 44996 Wakra 12.10 6,934 18,199 — lB= 4 ll9.lkW, sad 298 5,588 8,505 14.071 11,487 Nark eialardstdro 13449. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. • Concordia (s), from Odom for Liverpool. Dee. 17, let. id N.. Int 14 W. /Well* (ship), from Liverpool fee Hew Trek, Dee. 2, IA YN I lon. 44 W. Impulse. from fftleia, 'Nev. 7, IM. 111 W., loa. Ni. Lucy nommen, tram limped for New Vas% Dor. 16, lat. V N., lon. 10 W. Nary Naylor (barque), 104 days from Abab far Pahoosith, Nov. 12, lat. 288.. low Niptune (ship), Ltd days, from iihmigheis for London, Dec. it. lat. 40 N. low V W. Powerful. trom Liverpool Ice Bembey, Dee. 17, off Doric. Paadeloo, Ewe frees liersperi Err Bea ?madam Deer; lat. 6N., lam VI W. • Bolide, for Meeks Video, Nov. Li, Tat. VI N., loc. >t W. arta (Americas skip), ia • Day state, from Liverpool far V. Thomas, Dee. IS. laL %Lid N., Do. KIS W. DISIPATCH or AKIRICAN AND CANADIAN MAIM —Yesterday the Liverpool, New York sod Philadelphia Steamship Corepsay's steamer Kangaroo Ina despatched hem the Money for New York, together with cargo, ho. To-day (Thursday) the steamship ilibl a ra i n e Z sail from Liverpool for Portland (Maine), with mail. for Canada and tbeTaited States. The box at the Liverpool Postoflice will be open for the reception of letters, he., mita IL3O a.m., and vial Loodoaderry till 8.30 p.m. Late de spatches, however, may be forwarded hearted the late fees of one penny until 9.30 p.m. On Saturday, the British and North American Royal Mail steamship Arabia will leave the Wormy for Bostoc, with mails for the United States, Ito. The box at the Liverpool Post-office will be open for the receipt of letters, intended for despatch by the Arabia until 9.30 am., and vii Queetitown till 8.30 pm. without, and with late fees of one penny until 9.30 p.m. Importing tea without colour on the leaf pre vents the Chinese passing elf inferior brown leaves as to the usual kinds. liorntinans Tea is uncoloured, therefore always good alike. Bold iu packet' by LIP oisota.—(Advertleseaent.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ADAMB.--Jeaurey S. at lia7riogtou-square, the wife of W. Adams in., el a 1311. ASTlLL—Jsamery S. at, Woodbury Hall. Cambridgeshire, the wife 011.11. Assail. M.P., of a sou. EpWAZD6.—,January at Ninety Vicarage. Wflta, the wife of the Is,.lderarda, of a bon MAYTEN.—Jaimary 6. at Stauttou-place, Bisetheetk 6l n. C. IL ltartes,el a see. MARTATl.—.lanuary 6, at South-read, Clapham-park the wife of D. Mart/Desk lay , of o SOU 5 K Albemarle-street, the wile of Lent, JUCKlTT.—January I Darnley-raad, Ilacknry, the wife of w. itiekott, diughWr ROWLEY.—Jannary &more-place, Mayfair, the ROIL Mra K. L. Rowley, ot & daughter KKAKPK—Jammt7 5. at th• Galan, ow Charlton, Kent, the wile of H. &harm "sq., of • son. MARRIAGES. ADAMSON—DKRBISHIRX.--January 3, at St. Stephen's, West. bourne-perk, by the Rev. 13. V. Heutbsote, M.A., James, smi of the Rev. W. A. Adamson, DD., of quenee, Canada, to Mary Julia, daughter of Mr. S. DerMadre. of Canada. DRABBLZ—HARRISON.—January 6, at St. Stephen's, West bourne-Dark, by the Rev. F. P. Neale, J. J. Dribble, Req., of Orattoobauy, near Hereford, to Mary Ann. daughter of G. B. Harrison. Req., of Westbounie-perk. LYONS—YOU O.—Binary 6, at Trinity Climb, Paddington, by the Rev. J. Stroud, ILA., Major T. C. Lyons, 11.11.'s 50th Medi. to Helen, daughter of 0. Young, Req., of Apley Towers, Isle Wight. MulllCZ—Bsl.4oN.—January S at Holy Trbilty Church, Bromp. ton, 0. Mosier, Lieutenant 11.24., to unity Mary Holmes, widow of the late ( - Ardent E. C. Beteou, Royal Ilnoneers. PIt.`TON—EROUGBAM.—Jeavary IL at Fahnoath Church, by the Rev. it. N. Brovgliam. M.A.. the Bev. Victon. Chaplets of L1.M.1. Ramell, to Rigs, daughter of S. Brougham, llaay~of Falmouth WODI.HOUSE—FORBES.—December 3, at Surat, by the Rev. J. H. Hughes, Charles Wodehnuse, Lieutenant H.M.'s Bombay Staff Corps, to Mime, youngest daughter of George Fates Esq., late of Spiling Hill, Aberdeenshire. IN EN VIII' DAWSON HUNT. The bankrupt was a bone dealer, of Regent•treet. This was the adjourned sitting for =manatee and discharge. The debts are rely 1761. ;no awe The baakrupt sari bate hie failure to sudden sad wore ahem, whereby be had hen totally inospeellated from attending to banes. At a termer sada; It appeared that the bankrapt was the °epee Hunt, who earned on bears at 4, Opentureade, Pal-mall He bad dose so till shortly before the bank ruptcy. He was • °omelets agent, and bought hone cows, or anything el the kind. Hie furniture at Made kill been mortgaged to Yr. R. B. Walker, his father. in.lew, • few days before his bankruptcy, to secure a pre viola advance of 1101. or 1201. He had been Gee bankrupt Wore (in January, 1812), sad three ineenset. He had a Leese named Batman in Ids paseseeks shortly Won his bankruptcy ; be had purchased it for a Captain Bar, of Bombay, for 501. He had purebred it in his own name, sad the hone had steed at livery in his nuns. Hs might have said it was worth 1,0001., for he coneidered it the bast bred bone in legend. It was now in the Voted larrOollege at Carmen-town, beteg very sick. He bad had many other hones in the oollege in his own name, but they beloesed to ether penman He bad des tr oye d one of his books, and another was not filed , but but himself could understand it He was in the habit advertising in Bette Life sad other papas that be was is a panes to recommend bones. . . . Another adjournment orai taken by 000 mat (Before Mr. 03arraloknowliolroyd.) IN El =WAND HLLING, JUN. The bankrupt, late a merchant at Halifax, to Nova Snob, applied to pass his examination and for hat cedar of die- Against liabilities of 15,0001., there were amets, realised, of upwards of 2,000 i. Kr. Seqgood opposed for the aasigoees, and said that the ortiditors felt themmilves deeply eved by the Of the bankrupt, who bad Lunched out into beeissee Prc = sag had set up other mecca Le 1861 be sent over aa seat usalied Migeowita to endeavour to with his I Mania% and 0001. had gone into this person 's Oa behalf of the beakrupt he offered a composition of 10s. to the potted, though the estate was apparently solvent at the time. This was mimed by the erediters, and the l*pkrupt then made an =ligament in Nova Scotia, glreference to hie father. Unfortunately the court waved by the new act of that dim:Mica which it wve exercised in such a me as this, and it was diffi ouh to see how it could be brought within the penal dames, except on the ground of rash and hassrdam speculation in setting op in business peruse who bad been in hie employ. Iffr. Bagley, on behalf of the bankrupt, urged that be had T with a capital, had su ff ered a large loss by fire, and 7. young who hen h. re b =iited . the bankrupt's father, ' addressed the court. ' is Honour maid the bankrupt had very imam:nay ad -sre, tea ally the Ul4l gro ell untl it sne hi llaion e stated in did :liect norm 1 but it was quite clear that be had been privy to Modena( a false etatement of his a ff airs to Ids creditors which nothing could justify, and for which be 'sight have bean indicted had the offence been committed after the peeing of the ant of 1861. The court hoped that the bank rupt would take a a rm i l from the peat. The order of dis charge would be (Biker Mr. Commirioser Goulburn.) vs WA MK The bankrupts min - ;imierplaj imp eamMilmais of Upper TimmesaMeet. Time woe wee Qmeseri a ley days aim ead his HOOSIIMIWIIIIM SAMNA. Mier recapitulating 1 161 lame (whieillian item he mkt the cam wee oat in which the meignme twee • in requiting far ther Mformatima, sal ti on adjourn the exa mination at Wattior Wel mouth". CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Keating.) Orederiek Meeks, Id, cabdriver ' was indicted for the ter of Hrr Dolby, aponthe 22nd of December. M al libmhe oe prosecuted, and Mr. E. Beaky defended. It appeared that about 5 o'clock upon the afternoon of the day named in the indictment the prisoner , who was the were far liquor, war seen driving furiously does the wrong side of the road in Keelunglos-Ime, and wham nor the Horse Tavern he knocked down the deceesed, who was • grosses lad, at the time carrying • pared, and drove over him. Polioe-constable Stebbins, It 7 D, an after the pd. baser, elm continued to drive on, sad when stopped used the most abusive and brutal sad refosid to take the poor boy in his cab to the teal. The premier was then given Into vistody,ead the boy tikes is another cab to Bt. Haeptial. when be shortly afterwards expired, his lenge heels, bees infield. • postmortem examinaties showed that hie bread belie and four of his ribs ware task's, and by Ihe proems the lung was ruptured. Mr. Keeley made an able speech, contended that hie attest La sad said that it wee purely the remit at *aided. The jury toned the primmer Guilty. Mr. Julies Keating eveleived the primmer to be kept to hard labour for 13 calendar months. Edward dope, 23, agencia, was balloted for the man ila:wider of Hs aist Fretesena, and also twos the ooroner's want for casein the death of Horrid Amelia Adams. Mr. °midge prosecuted, aid Mr. Lloyd defended. This was an accident arising vat of • potholes between two cabs, cue of which the prisoner was driving. It ap peered that about 1 o'clock in the mars* the prvaid was driving • Hannon cab down Parliainsereet when ,be came in coated with another cab, • feer-wheeler, on the box of which with the driver wee • female sad her child, and in consequence of the collides the cab wee Seised over, falling on the woman and child, and the isjeriee ter reisatd in death. Mr. L. Emanuel, togrAber with his wife mid daughter, were imide, and each of them received MOTO or leas injury, Mrs. Emanuel being the wet seemly Lloyd, having addreeeed the jury, called witnemes, whose version of the attar was quite different to that for the prosecuting, as far as the occurrence was cormorned, their evidence going to show that the four-wheeled cab wadi on the wrong ads of the road, and that the whole meshed from widest. The garner, it was admitted, had been drinkiog, but he Weis perfectly competent to drive his vehicle. _ _ _ ilia Lordship having carefully summed up the widows, The jury, after a hid eareultation, retuned a verdict ((Nod Guilty. THIRD COURT. (Before the Boom= Berjeack) Charles Cloile,l7, labourer. John Yates , i 7, sheer:Wow, and George Clements, 10, stationer, were indicted, Close for stealing several pairs of boots belonging to Lambert Lyon, his =eater, and the other two prisoners with feloniously re ceiving the same. The prisoners Yates and Clemente were she indicted upon three other indictments for receiving stoles minera Mr. Orridge prosecuted ; 1...1 Gent defended is ; Mr. Williams and Mr. Langford defended Yates. The prisoner Clare pleaded guilty, and the charges wain' Yates and Clements were then gone into. It will be unneomeary to do more than recall attention to the circumstances giving rihe to the prceeention, they being a partial repetition of the evidence geese at the November liwhen s, a man named Budd and others, together with rife of the prisoner Yates, who was then acquitted, were triad for a series of robberies is the suburbs of the metropolis during the day-time, when the parties made their escape in a hired cart which had been obtained in the same of Yates. At the time of the mrcreheesion of those parties Yates had absconded, and it was now clearly shown that he sad Clemente, the latter of whom resided in Mary Ann •terrace, Bethnal-green, were in the possession of a greater portion of the property the result of throe robberies within • short time after they had been committed. The evidence was exceedingly conclusive, and both the primoers were found Guilty, a portion of the jury wishing to recommend Clements to mercy. The police, in answer to the court, said that Yates had been the constant associate of thieves for the last five yeses, and • more dangerous man did sot exist. With regard to the prisoner Close, who bad pleaded guilty, he (gates) bad not only instigated him to rob his employer, with whom he we, io service as au errand boy, but bad sent w o r e to m r . Lyen's premises to receive the stolen property from him. The Maimoo Bedew:it, in passing senteses, said that Yates was an eaceedingly dangerous character. His career had bees one of continued crime, and he should thenifere *interne him to tee yews' penal se rvitude. With word to Clements, be could sot take the divided opinion if the been as a recomerendatios to mercy, bat ee 1 , 1 ! 1 101 bon proved that he wee hooey to the polies, he shield 'Km epee him• sentence only of four years' peel sereftede. The boy Clem was then brought up, and eenlisseed to three yearerpenal servitude. 1 Mr. Orn4e then drew the attention of th e learned ' Common .'•eant to the method of Inaprotor Bead, which FOURTH COURT. (Melon the Meander.) Jolutlifelphoge, alias Potoell, 47, labourer, a determined lookini ruffian, was outwitted of • robbery with violence upon Marry Cox, and stealing his monies. Mr. Lenten and Mr. Armament prosecuted. The het* of the arm were these :—The prosecutor, an the let of Dec., about half•past Bat night, wee in Man chester-square, when the pnaaaee mane up and sine& him • violent blow scram the eyes, the prisoner's kmaddes being guarded with some hard substance. He fill seneelme, and was stripped of his money. For ten days be was unable to resume his employment, and still suffered in his sight. The prisoner was apprehended by the polio* and idedtiSed by the prosecutor from more than a doses man. It having been proved that in 1840 peisoner was sentenced for 14 years, The court sentenced Dim to be kept is penal servitude for 15 years. SURREY SESSIONS. NEW COURT. (Beton J. E. Mums. Rag., Chairman.) Jaws Asibrose, 28, iewsibed W the ceisielar as • Weever, pleaded guilty to stealing a desk sad other articles, the property o f Mr: Loftus Tottenham, at the Loadon sad South-Western Railway terminus, Waterloo road. _ . . . . . Mr. Lilley, who was inetructed by the railway company to prosecute in this case, stated that it was one of those numerous robberies of a passage's logpge at the railway station which have so recently taken plass. Bat in the present instance the paieseer was detected in the art of pur loining the prceecutor's property. It appeared from the depoettions that the prisoner was seen loitering about the booking Offices at the Waterloo terminus no the 2let ultimo. The prosecutor brought in * desk, and put it down while be went to the refresh meet counter. As sore as hia beak was turned the wee seen to snatch up the desk and hurriedly w lk out of the place and run off. One el the of of the company planed him, and afters smart chase he was secured and taken into custody. The learned counsel added, that them robberies were of so .(request occurrence at the aulway stations, that the company felt hound to prosecute, sad they were not dispoexith take any steps to seoommaod the prisoner to mercy. The prisoner smeared the court that it was hie first offence, and he hoped they would deal leniently with him. The Chairman asked if he was known to the polies? The ooestable replied that he was an assodate of thieves, but be did not know of any firmer conviction. The Chairman observed that such robberies put railway eoeopinies to great expence, sod the public to much imam veneers, therefore the opera met award a severe punish meat. The sentence wee that he be imprimmed 12 months in the House of Correlates with hard Lieu. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION HOUSE. Marcus &Vier and lieretsTeiiiliier, two brothers, foreigners, ware brought before the Loed Mayor to undergo a Ilsal examination upon a charge of feloniously forging fiftr Polish *papaw, with intent to defraud the Bea Poland. Mr. Peachy, of the firm of Oliverson, Levi., and Peachy, prosecuted; and Mr. Wontner appeared for the prisoner. There was no additional evidence produced, and the pri mmer. were comraittod for trial. GUILDHALL. Mr. H. Dimmoek, a ratepayer of the parish of St. Bee tholomew-tbe-Great, was summoned for not paying the auto of 5e., the amount of a clionhiate made in July last. Mr. Martin, the chief clerk—Yoe are summoned far its. Deleadant—Then they don't pet it. (Laughter.) Aldermen Humphery—What r your ehjerias? Defendant —I shall not pry anises I am ecamelled, foe they will not let me know what w 4000 with the money. The Vestry Clerk—The amounts are audited every year, and the books me open for inspection to every parsalikaier. Mr. Martin—Do you dispute the validity of the rate ? Bs careful, became your answer will be important. Defendant—What will be the effect of my answer! Mr. Martin—Probably an expensive suit in the Bede. eiestioal Court. Defendant—l do notunderstandtis dreamer/ of your law. and I shall, therefore, say no more, hat that I shall not pay thi TOM. lam not allowed to vote for or against the rate, and I ought not to be called on to pay it. I The Vestry Clerk—Our parish is governed by a select vestry, which is *early equivalent to an opea vestry, and the rate hes been allowed by the surrogate at Dodoes'. 0011111/006. Defendant—l will not dispute the validity of the rate. Mamma HaroAery—Then I order you to pay it. Defendant—l shallot pay it, sir. Alderman Huniphery—Then a warrant of distress will be issued spinet your goods. Mr. W. Chapman, another ratepayer, was summoned for 8s 6d _ . . . . — Alderman Humphery—What is the roams you do not pay the rate? _ . . — DifeDasat—litscanaa I object te . pay two rates ia the year. I have been twenty-three years in the pariah, .and never -paid more than see in a year, and I am not going to pay more now. I have the honour of knowing Lord Cranworth, and I have had his opinion that no rate could be legally Ma. without calling the parishioners together. The Vestry Clerk—Eleven of the vestry attended, beside. the rector, and signed the book. Defendant—l dispute the validity of the rate, and will neatest it in the Eml. eseatical Court, for the minority have no right to bind the majority in a parish in making a church rata. . . . --- The Vestry Cterk—There eras ouly one rate originally, but it has since been divided into two rates for the coa vemiemce of the retepayers. No order was made in this cum ---- • • - ii;.Fererfellerderas summoned for ss. Bd., and raid-1 object to pay the rate, because it has been mode by • pecked vestry. Them Is a party in the pariah known as the Bartholomew Club, and the rates are agreed upon by then Wore going into vestry. I have received no notice of the, rate being about to be made, and I therefore dispute its validity. Alderman Humph/IT—Tay well, Mr. Kellard ; but I think you Oconrt. will And it rather impulsive going into the iesmlßoole- BOW-STREET. George Goddard, who described himself as • labourer, bat whom the police designate as a companion of thieves, was charged with stealing • cheat of tea, value &., from • van in Drury-lane. James Hawkins, insistent to a cheeeeroonger in Drury lane, stated that at about 8 o'clock on the eaening of the 10th ult. he saw the prisoner and another min go opts • van which was usloadiag at • grocer's shop, and take from the van • chest of tea, with which they went of down Charles-street. He at once gave information to the polies. Polioe.oonstable F 179 Yid he received informatics% from the lest witnees, from whose description be at once sus , pentad the prisoner, whom be knew very well. He went to the prisoner's lodgings is Charles-street, Drury-lace, and there found the chest of tea which was now produced. He could sot find the prisoner. He had ascertained that the ran was the property of • wholesale grocer and was stopping at the shop in Drag-less to deliver goods. The chest of tee was for another grocer. Ackrill, 4ri F. stated that he had been in search of the prisoner ever rime the day of the robbery. On Tuesday night the prisoner was apprehended on a charge of creating an obstruction at the entrance of Drury-lase Theatre. He wee lwought up at this court on Wednesday and discharged with a caution. When leaving the court witness took him into custody on the present charge. The first witneer identified him from amongst about twenty men in the station home. The prisoner denied that he was the person who had stolen the chest, and also denied that he lodged in the house where it was found. He was remanded for further evidence. Janice Mahoney, who Ma been repeatedly before the magistrates at this and other police courts on charges of felony, was brought before Mr. Henry for stealing a trunk from the roof of a cab. . . ...Fobmoons tad; Hepler, 99 E, stated that he was on duty in New Oxfordatreet at about six o'clock that morning, when he saw the prisoner and another man running beside • cab. The prisoner got up behind the cab and rolled • box off the top. It fell on the ground. The prisoner got down from the cab, and, with the assietauoe of his com panion, was about to remove the box, when witness came op and took him in custody. Thum Bill deposed that she is Use wife of Beery Hill, labourer, of Westbury, Will. They had been staying in town to attend the fuumul of a relative, nod yesterday morning he was leaving town to go home. She was accom panying him in • cab to the Great Western Hallway Station. At the corner of Tottenham-court-road the cabman missed the box, and pulled up. Upon looking out of the cab win dew she saw the prisoner in custody and the box lying in the middle of the street. The box and its contents (wear ing apparel) WU» worth about 21. The prisoner was charged • few days ago with stealing • watch from • pustleman in the street. Be was des charged ea that Mention in consequence of the min-atteu. dance of Use peamentor who bed given as address at "New Town." The aonetalde , had bees to all the " New Towns" about London (Bedford New Town, Camden New Town, tee.), but maid net lad the addriss. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Catherine Joyce wnaciiiigednithCrestai4 • dieturbanee at 41, Havenadret, a refreshment house. Mr. Jam Tucker said—l keep a refreshment house, aetlog boss, or whatever you like to esll it Primps., was in my ssrviee for a few menthe, and left. She sued me for is week's wages, but could do nothing. She gels drruak, sad caw to my house and mils me sod my wife names. Last sight she came and called me this sod my wife that. She got a crowd round the house, would sot go cs away, and I gave her in charge. She stopped my _ _ 36.i'irwhitt-013, that would be • great pity, indeed. Prisoner—l called for a letter which Ind been lett at the house for me, and the complainant maid that the letter had been given back to the postman. I made inquiries sad hood that it was not the cue, and on going to tell complainant what the gentleman at the office mid, the letter mu given to me opened. suppose there wu no remittance in it ? Prisoner—No, air ; it IS a night house the complainant ke r..Tyserbita—Anyth inn alsi Prisons—Yee; bad business is carried on. Mr. Tyrwhitt—l have baud enough of the cue. I shall dismiss the yorieg woman ' and I hope if you detain any more of her knees she will bring you here for larceny. MARYLEBONE.. In • case at this octirtyaTt•rdeirieTrhioh William Brood, • thick set powerful-looking young fellow, w reramded on a charge of pooket-picking, it smeared that when he wan marched at the station • letter written in a female band wair found on him, addressed "My dear Henry," and oeutninieg • copy of one of the garotter's lyrics which appeared ia Pow* a few weeks ago, beginning, " 0 ! meat me by moon light skew and then I will give you a hug." Primate seid it was written to him by his Meter. A plumper* wig sbo found on him, with the name Thomas Webb on it, which he at first said was given to him by • young man at Melees but when he perceived be w to be remanded he pleaded anxiously to be let WI at once, saying the passport w his own ; he had it when be was groom to the Duke of Brunswick, at Paris, and afterwartirin-the elleTiOn of Yours. Hubbard, in the Hoe d'Angoulacia Hewn, banfiater,,, re manded till Monday next. A man between 50 and liCriers --- of age, sttimed in large aro oak-frock. was placed before Yr. Arnold, who hare'w vain looked for his name amongst thole who bad beret loekd op at the elation inquired who he wee. Policeman—We don't know. Yes. Amol~What is Ciari6.! Polies We can't tell. Mr. Arnold—You have asked him, of course Does he Wass to give it! Policeman—We don't know about that, your worship, but he seems to be dial and dumb ; he doss not speak, at a.) rata, and he does not pay the lost attention when OM talks to bum, and that, of cowls. nukes us think he is deaf and_ dumb. _ . . . . . . . lir. Ar mold— What offence is he brought here for? Policeman—Begging. He was in Cbeeter-equare with a pier:lard upon his breast, stating that he was deaf and dumb, and compelled to solicit 'soutanes, and I took him into custody. Mr. Arnold—Cannot vou find any one who mu interpret to a deaf and dumb person Policaroan—Yee. I have a person here who can talk with bit Baser, but defendant either can't or won't aide:stud kiss. W have tried him every way, but we can't snake any of him Mall. Mr. Arnold—Try again. The pinion acquainted with the fi nger vocabulary stood forward and made up a sentence, but the defendaut stood as motionless as a statue. Mr. Arnold—Write on a bit of paper, and see if you ma make him andante:4 Policeman—We have tried that, sir, and It is no mote me that any other way; be either won't or cannot nn- demand. Mr. Blaine, the clerk, wrote something on • piece of paper, and handed it to him, but he appeared to be blind as well as suffering under the other infirmities, and nothing came of the experiment. Mr. Arnold—l don't know what to do with the man. I can't bear the ogee unless the accused can be made to com prehend what is said a ga inst hie), or without affording him the opportunity of reply. : I must remand him until Friday, and every possibte inquiry must be made about him, and somebody to make him understated, if possible. MAKER. William Hake; a roogh•loohiag follow, about 20 years of age, who said he belonged to the London, an American ship, but who is supposed to be aregalsz loog•shore thief, was brought Wore Mr. Woolryett charged with Wolin a coocertina, a coat, and other property belonging to John Richardson, a seaman. The previous of ternooo, while the mew of the sbipWilliam and Ellen, lying in the Regent's Canal Dock, Ratcliff, were at tea, the prisoner managed to board the vowel and sneak into the prosecutor's bed cabin, from which he took a con. ' oertina, • moat, and other property, and managed to get into the ship's boat with his booty, whet, some of the crew trade their appearance on deck, and saw him about to row towards the quay. He was pursued and overtakes with the pro perty in bar peentstrioo. He was asked if he bekmered to any ship in the dock, to which he replied, "No, I hail from the Landoll, an American ship." The primmer, on being called upon for his defence, in a milieu manner said—l have nothing at all to say. Mr. Woolrycb—You have committed a very audacious robbery—stolen that young man's things ; and if he had not recovered them it would have been a severs loss to him. Yoa are not knows, and therefore I can deal leniently with u u.l sentence you to two months' imprisonment and herd George Thompson, • well-known thief, was brought be fore Mr. Woolrych, charifed with a daring till robbery in the shop of Mi. James hverett, corn chandler, in High' street, Poplar. The prosecutor was absent front his shop a short time, and on his return sew the prisoner with his hand in the till, which is attached to the counter. The prisoner was in the act of taking some silver out of the till when Mr. Everett arrested his hand, detained him, and gave him into custody. There were silver coins iu the primmer's mouth, and it is supposed the prisoner swallowed them, for when he was searched only 54d. was found upon him. It was proved by Inspector Griffin and other officers that the prisoner had been three times convicted, sod on each common gave the name of Thomas Hancock. He was convicted summarily in March last for stealing a copper coal scuttle from • public-house and sentenced to me mouth's imprisonment and hard la bour, and a former conviction was then proved against the prisoner for stealing lead, for which he also underwent a month's imprisonment. The prisoner had also I been summarily convicted end sentenced to three months' ' imprisonment for "picking • till" in the Victory publie houee, Rhodeswell-road, Stepney. The primmer pleaded guilty. Mr. Woolrycli—l now montane., you to four months' imprisonment and hard labour to the House of Correa:two. A Greek tailor named Jots Car to, aged 50, was brought before Mr.Woolrych, charged with stabbing Michael Clialon. It will be recollected that two forgiven named Salmis and Galati were remanded on Tuesday for being coocerned in this outrage. Evidence having teen given to show that Carlo was engaged in the elfish he was remanded maid Tuesday seat. The wenoded man is race ospeeted to recover. Berra MAN 7V66.—This applies to the 16s. Winter Towropes originated by Alhod Webb• Mak WilOW only address lib 71. Brooketeeet, linoover-aquaer, W.—[Adrertiae want.] DEATHS. BLACIEBIIIMIL—Jornririg,d itaetern•terrace, Brighton, Lag Binettr2wr ht!ifit of Magor.ikneral sir W. Biackburne, Aged KA 000Pli.--Jaanary 4, at Upper Brunavrick.place, Brighton, G. C OO l l6 . Isl.. Need 38. HALL —January 3, at Haddingten yillag, Stratford green, J. C. Dale, 11hq., aged 41. ZWElL—Janitary 6, at Portland.place, W. Ewer, Esq., 1.11.8.. im a ttltz.—J a nsary 4, at Warwick-street, Pimlico, Mum LIMY Gardner, aged HALllDAY.—.lanoary 4, at Ledsted, Hants, Georgina Ilhabeth, davits' . of Major r A. Halliday, aged 16 . 0111L.-Jaalear7 I, at Montrose, Catharine, daughter of the Iste P. Ong Eq., aged 660. geoss,—.6aceary 4. at Ike Mice, Lichfield, Lacy, widow of the late R. Stow, By. Mated end vataiei wzia,ua am" de 110 . lAmbsidllllllo6. 1111 the My Og Ledo; Mater, at Ind (Iffte" la Loesharttetreet. h. the Prechwt of Whitetriars.—• ThLashev. JAZOART I, 1.1.1
| 1863-01-08T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.713 | 0.227 |
0002642-00000
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/7r 1 • : " bit ir _[. T I , i• ... 4.. _ • _ _ [Stamped, ld. AdditicsaL) No. 5,200.) LONDON, FRIDAY SVIININEt, APRIL 10, 1863. CIWOPENCE A, ceiling at the of Good H op CA!A3odrYTTadra•--NTEAM COMMUNICATION Wendt LYN DON and INDIA.—The well-known clipper atuillau_steantehlp INDIANA, I,3ustosa MO-horse power, JOHN SMYTH COT11111•1k der, now imams in the Victoria (London) Docks, will lane ma 11th April embarking pamensers at and leasing Ormond on Use 10th Alof t f ur Calcutta, calling at the Caps of Good Hope sad Madraa. T msgnincent shlp, built expressly for the India Leda s ti . b eau thoroughly rotted. ham Arse-rate accommodation*" passengers, sal will carry an experienced surgeon, also • stew ardess The average passage of thin company's steamers Lot season was 70 days to 'Madru ; the Calcutta having porkesamil the voyage in :d days, being the shortest ea record. The line will be continued on the 10th June, sad Goths AM of each sneeeeding month, with the strictest ponctsality. by one cd the company's magnificent nett of auxiliary screw For freight or paassge apply to GNINDLAT aad dt = 4 6l l4 , l t tiamentetreet. S.W., the broken : ALTHED NUTT andOes. lab, Leodeumnetreet, EC.: or at the °moose( this VON pAhry, 9, Londen, : whale SIM appikalkes for appointment& as midshipmen in this antes le made ZICHAND LMY. isceetery. SPBCIAL FOTICI LIVERPOOL, NEW VOILE, AND PHILADELPHIA STEAM SHIP COMPANY. Vera and Passengers arehthereby thertos z i =ttn on ll s y at i n lic r that w York e . ° lr eviltnist at (;n ri t i :enstown for passengers on M onday, will in Tatum sail from Liverpool on Fridays . and will continue a regular sailing ever. alternate Friday from Liverpool. &Eng at Queenstown ou the following day for passengers and doe =tar aa usual. QTEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK Direct —The LIVERPOOL, NEW TONY, and PHILA DILPHLA ATF.AMSICIP COMPANY Inland despatching their itillpowrred Clyde-built Iron Screw Steam-Ships, calling at queessatown to embark priewMgerl and despatches, as follows ; WEAKLY FROM - LIVERPOOL FOE NEW YO2l. KOINgOIO/1, Wednesday, April lA. CITY OF MANCHESTER, Friday, April IT. 51 4 1 . 41 1 2010 S trOiwigllP,4o o W- - And wiry =weeding Wedaeolit sad every atone= Friday. Cabin plume lA, 17, and El vies= according to the assewe siodatiog. Forward paargu S guineas. Including all provide= waked. Passengers for Canada. the United States, and British Columbia, booked through on vary advutageoiu. terms—For farther particulars apply to WILLIAM IN AN. It, Water , slmet, Liverpool; or to EMS and MACEY, I, King Wiliam street City. BREMEN. — Direct Route to limovia, Brune wick, and Central Germany, WIRY THURSDAY, Me North German Lloyd's thlendhl gasp/ ,SCHWALII r,. 2 ~,c2 or MOWS, from Horrelydoert, M 11 ma., millog ?kw for at noon. Term to Broman: SS sad Ll : return tickets, LS end Lt ses.—ints at CINATLENS TolrersolOtiee„ Regent-drone, W.: or to P, GRAYER sad PITILLIFINt 11, Rood-Wee, LC. RO I MRDABLand the s RHINE. —TWICE a paddleeisamer SATSUMA, Cap& W. MTN, oom =r ' eDelia& sad liteaus-wbart, Wapping, emery Sundep, 11 set, ...g sad tram loakadam every Tuesday moral. Rum. asst £1 10e., sad 17a ed. ; return, OM. Ss., a n a Is. id The tzrzeteamer YTINOORD Naffs from off the Tower =ay merulop eag so rrjual u trom Rotterdam rrer b l . ocsnealas st aKe rtbeh emst sad fastest steamers on the Ridoe.— For m atives maw to palsied mini, them bdUs. to Oesa. W- tete PR ILLIIIII6 GILL A nt Rood-hi Mi. =c ars La PINE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, .111nekehmet. tendon. Intittnani Ina 6,030,000 • 4OOOOO TAft and forma for eff=a tir urances, appty to 11 . v. =ta m Imams. /1.0. SANDAL DO NI! Affsmey. $1.4 0 1.1 IVIII NG SCHOOL of COOKERY, O ' It, Dernornatreet Oxfordetreet If USIZIIIMAI instrneted by a YZNIM 1 000! very modmate tams, and SITUATIONS ML II A MI UN D MIL t Dinners of aumnrons menet teat Ac., awed up DAILYIn the moat Solana 101,a, 'resenting unusual opportu pities ofspeedy proficiency in the art of cookery. Under the petrons.te of families of the Wheat reek. BIZTEA LANGTON, Lady Superintendent f TRAINING COOKERY, oCOOKERY,I4, Benmmetvesk (Mfordetreet. MANUA wmongo EZZAKIPASTS, We As, Galan tine*, ie., mot eat opts venanally moderste tame. Prlvate Mam teet ma he., prepared at the above establishment on the alsor seam 111311111. LANGTON, lady Superlatendent. T RAINING SCHOOL of COOKBRY, teraerweereet, Orteed-wereet. Me USUAL SA= IYHOTI et esmeterseem. zweele, to. by a. MURAT MAN 0001 C. at LS end at I p.m. DAILY . Tleteia. to Id. seek et tea for Le. lexacesia at soap mad eat nest et IS to I le. melt Whoa v LaitittOW, lady Ikribilerksi T WA.ININGid 13C1100L of COOKIEBY, , Iksaas4lnet. Ooratoireei. MALI and VENAL' o rf f undeniable character are provided argil SITUATION'S In noblemen and geremow's lainillee free of charge by applying to Ilea LANGTON, se abrre. A e lti F r ' .l 3 3l ALK and GUT GUITKNE9BII eoatreelaea 1.8703.,97.; Jag k& niosmiti.sw a iddbiii•Z :pals terbium" Alloopp ant Idle Pile and BM= Ale. Aolorm Soo, and Oefsnsies stout, hiparlin et Mums sal Iplells.-4011ses amen* th• loyal may. =C:—TM Orb suppilat Offal Mena for cask AtIIOX—LEA and FIBRINS' /4,7 WORCISMIREIRI WIC& Thlsdellakess ersonskasnas . •• Ta a r alh fLY IM I ITr d drCT" Is prepared nobly b 7 IRA and P ILRINS. The puddle are Dom _ cautioned mlt worthless Its. gong, and streeld ere tat las and Terri Dines areas wrapper, abet, Weds, end A572 1 4 9 n1 and MINN. SAUCE. Sold illelasale sad kr smug Swabs ProseislerOrsresdas Mta, was a s 72.4120111.11.; WPM. 114wmAY and SONS, Wail" do., ass : and by peons end Whim nalvarsallr HALWALL as well irw the "IJUIWET " bwareeeet ewe tbe noblibo ad WALLIN Xamk by ROBERT wkTus. 2 , Martinift . Ca=iresa. Landon. Bold by Gramm Itanan and ethane, at Ma. a dons. Wbobnale Agsats, E. Levis and Oo , Waresabor. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to sap Pan al Ws Kingdom. Wowing-roam Mhos In Voivet ... to • • Arowing•roggi Solim.allogilato U • • Dialog aomplato BM -roam amplolo IS • • N • • Priallint-dasis. ir 111W/11l 144, 07a0K W. lilogleatad Catalogina grail mad FM tom an oppllasika. T O. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers es . ds et 1.12.11.17firi CANDLER, to bon. tbe prise i dleza. mold awarded, and the: candle. adopted by bar Yr see ot the orthary steam abroad. on eldabeed al A &median aod So the II la. ad. For lwanol. i al= a 011 . - breled' Tabieha OL sod ea. yob. TM le we Out Meld ' s Oben. ea the Vibram a*, La*" IL and ter exporloaldb—Upper A INUIT WAGGONETTE. —R MIILLINERS N NOVELTY-a IMIM four•wbeel gaga" ail game a weggamette, if reel, a - ila • ail carry image es reef; mat be drop& ea be kem seamy Heft close carriage tee Ow persoaa—For &edges lad MI cigars apply to the Wrests mad ally bander, 11. 1411 tR, carriage manufactory, Leassiagtea. adLD OHAINS.—WATHIRIBTON and stOODEN trr Me on alluetlos at the public Is See ad 1111•011:111 arida Oa dailvar wadi 6.Y aused Maim purchased at their meutastory : 4 a a. T o (M e a anal oldp cd_ ... 2Lara AY; Pi hulas keg • • g, ea tut. 11. Sid. pat a;sc poise gra, at Toad Ulm Wiz 'WW I " las QUALITY. WILOIT , sim l'ArAl el the gold are marls& sad lasomelamite pardraaar: Walker .tea aid &fleas lookbar lar a Yr ramanwaNso as as wort only, whirl% la aiselpd assoribas as We Miaow or the paitara. • et N sod BROOMS, Goldnaltam—llairthartary A. carlatrastreet. Cavaaaaardaa Ueda. W.C. Nara- D. _ _ Ameiriiairck Chides awl Jewelle 7 Ise la. iiiii—N.B. Ibis iMabUENNEgb dosed at le tli wenn, rid oullstamillsan• TO LADIES. —ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an *wow Botanical preys for Improving and Benutt tom the Cemplerfon and Mu. The radinist Mean ft hoar* to the cheek, and the mender and delleib m ich berem of the Mon and arena , ila apehtlilp of eat re. iq nil *Mee* dirdassikes, and wan adenomas miss It bedhumushk *spry toilet. It obviates an tat• cf aim* 6S en ir, trfreibar with reference to cold met tudneraney. fre 8616, 16 * Trice H. ea. end Pa. ed. par bottlM—fiold * E• 0166 -1614ne end by arming and perfumer& Ask Sr " Beerlandd Barter: oaf ism** escrlotta and posisbas millike sager tks name 61 " Ifetrilitr. D IPT llREl§..—The PATENT SELF . 10 l/hILMING easetAN taladwar °I" 12 7 oalmollattleee. reocameerled by *aft far the • CM tad radar lonia The awastry Iva* el • Vag troo " NAN'S Darr, without watotestarr o =r o the part affected, which diadrabla object le alone la onencombered erlth Mews, viral Reap. 4 pad belkisd.— J. EGG = 4 C o., 1, Ptea eaft,lr. 4 10PAUS _WAHINE =GE. outieessfully 11104 ha Ss Pads mai Lead= Ilembab. odor Yr are of Ildam Ceitirbir, Wm!, LINK Piimad, mad Irnisel Wsseet. Tow., MIL ofteSs etre bea inner of asys. la eltherb az AMIN ariama.-111. SIL Ps• belsea da. , 2d .at Ann% /Ma Ohnlikk 4111. AlemadieL CITY 'of LONDON TRUSS SOCIETY, de. • STROLL 012111•L .. XIXTL ‘I N C OrL Governors of this Society will be held o FRIDAY sett, April 17. lea. et the le atltellon, 7e, Queen.street, Chesil:side, at 4 (idea precisely. to take late enuideratlon the rec. tomendattoo of the Committee. "That the genera Meeting do sanction the sale by the Trustees of each feather stun of Stock from the Tends of the heriely se mitt seeraary to complete the repairs sand altarsakels M the a boss% No. 16, Flusbery-iquare. order, O. ROLINTON. Bealetsay. TEN LONDON PAVILION. The LASSIE INTIIITALMMSNIS at the above estab- Mehemet will embrace the following talent :—Madame Valeke awe. Madame Mite, Mies Constance, Madame Laaebinl, Mr. H. De arearer.sed Mt. Mae warm% Lo.: liIW Oarrela, the Stolle lam*, and the kw AMIIOII.II Monde's. Comk—John and Emma Weide, Mr. Micklesthala, the 7 eseh DORM% and the renowned D'Autens, who have created a perfect furore. at splendid American Bowling Alleys open daily. VLOW/ER SEED 8, carriage free. PRISM IeZDAIA66I Red 1862.-11 new annuals, lea ed.: Ildltto, M.: IS half. annuals, Ts ed.: 19 di to. U.; to hardy anneals, les. SO daft, :16 ditto, The above caro -1 tam are selected with the greatest care. wait a view to give We utmost pedant roMeti. Ample cultural directions are plated oa each acket. DUTLIE aad p rctruoca, !SD SLTICHANTS, Cerea -1 prdenesertst, Lemke. g.ENTLEVENB DREER--IiAMILTON and LIM eTOlf, Woes, Inform the public thee Ilse NNW D 8 snooper —, mot epleilem plum* au Yoe ear 'm elodies aka a sabot Moak et overesela en haa4 for We Tea tromeartep are el imielarleiso_bd pollertit that MINK be maenad. —No. 106. Weed. erfelit• Beie r -a"' NEI MILITARY MUSIC. BLESS sagmenoiAr4rlZal'qs_lLwi scsissis — od 10.7 - 61. osi tree. &WORT= al I) New Ballad. cuomp p osalexyalagy for sad mai by Mr. 6 by Munn &Kamm, words by W. ILffiMlll. fa. Landow: Ikea.. Corks sad Oa, New Boxlingtonat., sad all bootadlart TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (arum's rzumaams.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, emir, 9. The bands of insurgents under Cznakowsky and Oxineky are augmenting. The insurrectionary forces in the district of Salim* have been largely increased. General Berg has arrived in Warsaw, and was received by the officers of the army. The general, in the name of the Emperor, thanked the army for their fidelity and courage. It is probable that the Grand Duke Constantine and Count Wielopolaki will leave Warsaw. The insurrection is lipreading in Lithuania. The peasants are blueing the schismatic churches. Rumors are entreat that the guards from Taeakos•Selo ate on the march to Lithuania. I.ol' THE RUSSIAN ARMY. BERLIN, Ann. 9. The .Yorddeutsche Zeitung of to-day publishes a telegram from Paris, announcing that on Tuesday last intelligence was reoeived that the entire Russian army Mahout to be placed on a war footing. The same telegram asserts that Baron de Budberg, the Reasian Ambassador in Pacts, was informed by his government to-day, that the increase of the army bad become necessary on account of former redectioma, and that Cronstsdt had also been placed in a state of defence. Neither of these measures, however, had been undertaken with any aggressive tendency. THE VISIT OP ME SULTAN TO EGYPT. ALUAIBDBIA, Ann 8, Ensura. The Sultan lett WI sit, to-day foe Cairo. ALEKANDRLI, AM. t. At the reception of a congratulatory address from the foreign consuls to the Sultan, his Majesty replied : " I feel great satisfaction in seeing around me the honourable agents of Powers with whom I have relations u a friend or as an ally. I have ' come to Egypt with the role purpose of giving the Viceroy • freak proof of my goodwill and most particular affection, and to am this important por tion of my empire. All my efforts are directed to the development of the welfare and the happiness of all classes of my subjects throughout the em pire, and to strengthening the ties which unite us with Europe. lam convinced that the Viceroy will also sontime upon this course, and that, fol lowing in the steps of his celebrated father, one of the moat illustrious men of our nation, he will understand bow to preserve and carry to comple tion the work which that great Prince commenced." SPAIN. MADRID, APRIL 9. The health of General Concha is re-established, and be has resumed his post. In a meeting held to-day by the members of the former parliamentary majority, it was resolved not to engage beforehand to lapport the ministry. LIVREPOOL MIZCANTITS MAW R ASSOCIATION, This recently-formed semelatthe (which 100 new members joined last yew) is preemie se astidectorlly, that the council, at the annual tussling yenterdey, easement their intention of appl Se parliament fer • charter of incor poration. The assoistieo will this form a benevolent and provident fund for Meth and decoyed members, end they hope to amalgamate far that purpose with aa old local society, with ameelerthie rensarees, celled the Marin So. ciety. The chairman, Mr. R. lkoeklebank, announced his isteotion of giving 3001 to the fund, and Mr. R. Raskin (chairman of the Menu Dock Board), Mr. J. C. Ewart, M.P., and Mr. R. B. Gene* met prorated 1001. Before the proceedings bennianted, Yr. B. J. Thompsos, the some. tary, announced that the school frigate Conway (meabiished by the simeiati' on for the education of officers and boys of the mercantile uterine) was a most decided ewe* end now almost selfsnip= 7 Before the proceedings of the meeting doled , &maltose to the proposed Besse mint and Provident and were announced to the amount of nearly . 1,5001. Mr. BRIGHT AND THE EMANCIPATION &cirri' At a losetiog of the Sheffield Uniocand Emanaipationflociety It was revolved to invite Mr. Bright to address a meeting en the American question. The hoe. gentleman has retuned the following answer . •—" April 6, 1863. —Dear regret to oar that I cannot sonnet your invitation to Sheffield to whines a roosting on the American question. My engage mute are too many greedy to allow me to add to them, and it Ia very difficult to give up time for public meetings during the 'Seep of partimuint. I ant glad to Mb your activity on the Ante question. In my opinion there has sever been any qsaMen more intemethg to men who live by their ski and labour, and I bops the working men of England will nod fail to undentand M. If the report of the recent mooting in St. Jimmie-ball were circulated amongst your population It would Dhow them bow all labourers and artmana are cosesened in the great struggle THE ITALIAN EItIGANDII. —WO read in the Temps I which is pending no the American continent. I have to o f y o .c oo d o y A louse Ism R oo " In the as- thank the members of your mow for their invitation, althoeste I ant not able to swept am very respectfully ammo the/ the elle= ef imEing of Naples net I roam our Boman. Kr. omega Hayiaad. sbatuki. „ . 18 X•Silt mar 9• 1 • 010 1 of the Do" do TioPooii to I Eimer= Roar AT Bsoansorrom.—Yeaterday 119•• a indite/7 ortootiotiou to the Willendalle tie former I afternoon a telegram wee repaired is Manchester from Mr. kingdom of Naples. We cannot credit the latellipme Adamson, visitor of the Central Executive Committee of the amooittod t o the & now& f or is i s diffi cu lt t o a d m it the I Relief Pond to the various local cam mine's, Waling that the plain of Ws kind as be pshliely cannind on under the pre s tr t r a p!r ea W i r`th" bad wootrelstad polo 'bore roots of Broadboltam, user Matt', Closture, and fin i . Medal of the ] bench in that lean of a ri ot wore entertained. The cause the Taos BOMBAY AND Matramus MAUD. —The tumult is understood to be a proposed reduction* the scale p•huda, tad (maw Oompeny's easerethip Ceylon, I of Tani, and nu ebtoedoo to Wolf employed no oat-door Captain ItteMO, wilts the heavy portion of the Br- works. Thi sbe , t P rls h t: Si. " lief there " 44 . P•rk• ld, ems. Out of total of 2,186 opera bay and Mearftlan mid* arrived at SIBMibutPDIs ter w hich le Droadtottom Chartemortb, 1,913 ere estirely Imlay afternoon. fibs Whip ST possessors. 1 box of out of wort. wale. 564 11a. ; also $ pesinges elepbeats' Mob, 0 borne I Irritirarlowar. Aaarom.rtraaa, lizrunrrson.— of twang* 6 oasts of gat*? awe of pletaros, 19 etas of The Pad agricultural competition will be named this yeel wise, ItT pachnges of sesidnts, 10 cam sad 311. Wm of at Hanthorg, la the tus k eammeteing fhb the 14 th July - mat (cards class on th let Mity), and y 11•0012.• Ilk, valued at We% darling. E m u Ned, to English ogrioulturfoto, as it ei ge ai mprixes in THE OITTWAND Pas= AND RIM PLAYS Emu& neeek alone to Ma extent of BOK, namely, for Xana.—The bra ompay's deemed* Oulda, berme , eattle • sifteP'• and bailorbailor awerde for "gem c o o n i a s oo k, mug e nn a ninnam „Nanny, at 3 placebo eel o th er agromlar implosive* sod medals for p.m wkh the urns for Liebe% ale arm_ produce. An English juror will be appointed to each allall e t 21 ' division of the fithibilise, which will oc cu py a dBO Pie* She tea oat 203 pare=.-.., eel "ado o• SIVA miss MASK, of whisk sassomt WANK is grid seta* importing tea without odour the leaf per. 1M Brasil poets ; LOW her siker. fee Ns; sa&I1MOOL leam Cilar,= 4 12 " . " r 1 """ " 4 ' l ' " • goki coin i nn lia na. Ts, ono, took a gin mirk iseg iumi das. tisea Tas w Is tin sasoleand irsa...4 Swale ARRIVAL OF KING VICTOR RDIMANURL AT FLORRNOK FLORENCE, Aram 9. The King has arrived here, accompanied by three of the miniaters. Ric Majesty was received with the greatest eathuaieani by the inhabitants. The town was decorated for the occasion. ras MILEAGI Dun's. • DEPUTATION TO THE OF THE RX(1111M17E11. Yesterday a deputation of coach proprietors in I. IIQ town an d mu an interview with the Chanoellor of the his office in Downing-street, for the pur pose of ' pon the right hon. gentleman the propriety of taking fa consideration the subject of the mileage duties with • - ew to their being abolished, and the levying a tax or liontie dutympou stage coaches and omnibuses, so m to put =eh carriages on an equality, as regards lantern, with railways, tramways, and other modes of land Issas& The memben of the deputation were :—Nesers. Z. NITA Bristol ; *. Brown, Preston ; J. L. Thornton, Linage; R. Byres, Medford ; J. Costelow, Richmond; R. Z. Hughes, Dayserder ; Yoking, Hew ; law, Cheri& Amami, Later, Bartell, Crews, Landon ; aild'llr. J. H. Medfield, eitst ; sod they were iatredoeed by Mr. Thom* Home, &P., who mid that Mbar isembeee el perilesimi would have bees present but for the eirousistamiselthe 1 racer. The CHsicsmos of the Emmen= mid be bad received sod earthily considered the memorial which had been for warded ta him was the subject. It put the ems eteerly enough, sad what be now welled to base wins peselissi foam bean* ou the general statement. I said tt• - . memorial . omnibuses A both ways, whether they Ye Chapeau, mesething ob - sagged a the pro. = A. railway , whthrt the . fourteen per memorial says twelve :1 : - . i : -2 ,a• 16%4 moil& Alpaiabisbh v*kle altiao! flisb;Nisai Oressith, unjustly moo into titbit* tits )1b• limi t'. Whit b• • ditty 101. t' i tar i pepue tortotalp to tinikvisoott ~r~ caroplaist, P sod au • to somas tbs tows e c I nd VI *NV aid leek' • The Olusansa.os,el.the Iteetheeptho beedvetlit was& i culatios lad been NO* I& **el* 4 th 1114 1 4.0 wale os we revenue. . mi. esUlf a rtr usues Orit W ia... or t• ibi *WAS ...Ai' abh.bass eh is 11611411thiet eteerbe itheesee.bd Proem eadleeee lbw wee ail, re rni f a t r bs lZE l LL th e/Z 8 6 61 14:1= eie would be Mk o r oaken el. . . ~." ma " a lea illicznracu laid that be did Dot these it saw -d the ebjeselee• greed, but the Mink we Is ft a bother bath The pais pro posed by tie depulatlea theeld bath his beet etheeterthiee. me right ben. gentlemen further stated, in repay to Mr. Brumley Meer% that the ottnatios of eceadenal !dowses should Dot be forgotten be tie legislation oft Year. The &pittance having thaaked the right hon. platinum fir his cesium thee withdrew. Bh•Derza said that iite short poiet of the mi was that tha proprietors at Ow coaches and one wen charged with a inflow duty of it per mile boil whether they eanied passeagars at we, ohs* earned wisp er sill Os • former ommies the am el Wm ilmiVeisse admitted ttai , there was mesa The Me the betty , imibiletawi4llo_cli you pow Mr odd tbe'y similled to • stmeorial if them was ~stils ii to be but nadir tha sot d 1842. width rise in plaee out uequality with railways, the • eompanies • tax of sbout three par amt., whi o wl p tore is the etomery paid shoed heft emit, Loudon tea. -pee omit. The s of tha 14amposs—The mare nine per • •-• •- - ' Kr. • . 'WNW'', • poptielor of omidli • received 'is lcur iu,2741., as which 1,1001. - and m il eage ditty, cal ls 1881 r 12,4901., C . tbe As yppid inw.1,971. The C • • .1: of the F4clUmfait said bo t Ihail4=d it 1 = . • • • • • elm sere =rir s 'oms swan " 111: • *awed o ofoloombosio, were *at ed. Tb. i ei the Eiciogerg bed to able Irvin • baste Used. H. wards HIM to same Ile had six years Obantegbt ei dfro brabwirsi never • • • ea emellopoeB a t>is itiolesed flu He made y prepoeals for sumplisos. Mr. : were tiose=r bi lice • is • • • • whore Vis bad em comps • wittressalmSel emii flethi esvalleN • • • ot mia• 'ended the law in respect to t a b •• to vet ra moz th an four miles per boor. the d • • -vas, that there should bt of 51. as its miles, of 71. 10a on fifties nib on tweet, • • M. 10a ow twesty.tios mite same for greater distasere—the daty quarterly • adresoe. lir. • of • • ova, complained of the hay at..-. • frees the essapetittion of nn ram, • • • • oi *MA eroded the law witi mato Bristol, owed the arse compla re • / •• • law praised with great bards hoed • • who an oae-hone omnibus* to • • sail hem the beeelli• the Medea. Is d 40.10•413G•1im. 2 •r . of trisieit ths .• • • sad meoh _R•releur. _sad = which i ,wes azireinali dt to 'ohn* Is 61 of Entail, from Wield to Ponsiassa Si Miss lib palm THE ITALIAN BUDGET. TURIN, APRIL 9. The Chamber of Deputise has °winnowed the debate upon the Budget ol the Minister of the Interior. XDLLE. IMABILLE. TO TIN IDITOS OW TIOOIXITAWO. Sam, —Yon; intelligent i ) l7;4correnpowdest in view 5 downiting mane. fililudle, the Pr Jorlmq Club Grow u " a nuislan • hutitation.'• Nor loftier i • unimee ewe fa Italy. At Venice and Flaws the &um girls offs their bouquets ea the wone terms on Yak. liebelk, that is to say, wakiag no eluge, mar Whim mossy ai the tuns, 1131111•1 it is forced on thews Whew tho however, Is Lavin the city, they we always to he= the unsay station to refresh his mammal the last mast awl receive payment is full.-1 am, du., D. C. Aprff 9. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, Ana 9. The troops of this garrison were inspected this morning by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambrid^ General Commanding-W.4lnel. They consisted of the 4th and 6th brigades Royal Artillery, 211 d battalion of the Roth Regiment, 53rd Regirawit, 56th Regiment, Rod battalion of 60th Rifles, and the Royal Marine Artillery. The troops wars under the command of Major-Geneml lard William c.a, who was attended by Lientement-Oolooel %%inkwell, Deputy Adjutant-General; Lieutenant-Colonel Somerset, Deputy-Quartermaster General • Captain FE Ma j or Utttin maisaa, A.b.c. Hs nem, attended by Major•Gemaral Mr Richard Aker/. I Bingham, R. A., and other oaken, rods an the ground about eleven &clock, and the troops were put through a parka of move/seats inoidental to a field day. The weather was exceedingly unfavourable, a drizzling rain felling Intermittently, and, comparatively speaking, but few potions turned out to witness the review. Is the otter. noon his Royal Highness, attended by • numerous staff, , crossed over to Gosport, and inspected the 7th brigade ; Royal Artillery, the lA battalion of the 6th Regiment, and I the Royal Marines Light Infantry. His Royal Highness will continue his inspection of the fortifications commanding the approaches to the garrison tomorrow. WOOLWICH, APRIL 9. The Firebrand. paddle steam vessel, Commander Plonk from the Mediterranean station, was paid off at the dockyard this day sad bar caw granted the seal kayo el game. The continuer minim ma wow eatared on the books of the IPigard flag-ship ea eapreisamreary mamas of the fleet, with Ilse ' of weal of bow eraw.vlari• ressived their • patio *cm= . 1 topsated p sad pasta bad VOLUNTEER BANQUET IN ESSEX. CHELMSFORD, APSII, 9. The volunteer officers d &sex dined together this evening at thejabize-hall in thia town ; • large and brffliant company assembled, the ptheriag comprising not merely volunteer ofikers, but gwitlaosso onsected with the lewd militia, yeomanry, ha. The sateciniwroent took place in the ball-room, • spacious spa//mist, which was draped, with dap and ortamented with seilitany de vils, while lustrous chandeliers, glittering wax-lights, ant tastefully decorated tablas, communicated great trilliaacy to the scene. It was also de rigueur that the military sod volunteer officers present should appear in uniform, and mist of the oounty gentlemen who took part' ' in the proosedbip also wore their uniform as deputy-lieutenants. Mate templanta hare been im pressed as to the went of uniformity in voluateer uniforms, and Essex has bees ao exception to the other counties of &Wind in respect to the diversity of tastes which bare found scope fa the equipment of her piknt ralttions. Bat than. is an old adage that " randy is pleetitg," sod cenanly it bald good to-nigh. Lord BLS. 1000[11, viesliestoatat of the county, presided ; and was rapported by Mr B. P. Hestiker Bart., the nigh Sheriff, Lieut.-Colossi Mr Una& de sag, Itear•Adadral lellardy, Wesel Clay, C.B. ( t of the tamp at Clelehester), W K oos' nox, Lieut.-Ccdosel Brin (West Ewan Mr. P. Militia), PepLiata.- Oilless .olosel Capper, Mr. 0. Du Cane, M.P., O. Wont% X.P.. Mr. J. W. Perry-WatHng t‘ ILP., Mr. T. W. Bemoans, 11LP., the Veserable ittean Mildmay, Mr. T. B. Western, Nr..T. Gsidetritehow, Major Coepe, Ma4or Birt, teir ROMA 111401 linCaptain li. W Baker, Captain Davey, Bettall, Captain w r d een Captain Stewart, Captain Davis,vle Captain Noble, Caplet; Bishop, Capttin IrGlerterp, Captain rniTOrap ahem Tawke, Captain Ottbli, Lienteuant Davis, be. Colonel leMerdo was invited, lad the pressure of his official duties rendered it imputable for the pliant officer to Mind. • 'rtrz Az4l4up. Our Liverpool correspondents have heard, on what is believed to be good setback, that the goverment, gad* that there has ;bees a t deal of earelesseees (primed ea the pas* of the eMetee authorities at Liver pool, is refinaoe to the baling sad equipment of war vessels far the Ceefederate goveremeak and sore sopieially the see et the Abilene:reed Iser 7 dipartare trues Leven embiwithent a demeneet Mee far the lest few days bees an inenikpflen empeefieg the eaffin of the famous Ae Mem Maiimesp, as/ Me effects were made rrillmeinies pedelmusie. et ilmeennell of the Liverpool Chamber field pneettlay, M teetim • mpoell of the committee ap. iminnely M eenellerthe eomnmnicetioo of the New Wehenther en Me imeMes of the bnieling and equip ment at Me Aistema in • British port. Mr. C. Roberta% Meted • nmenties Ithe facts in connexioa with the c/ the masel, and her quitting the port of Liver pool Mee% Yes. Aneseeps detection by the governs:eat, NY swum a th. ameisk. was read. It was to the effect that dkimilibis sad mpipmeet a/ such vessels as the Alabama k Dale perk memileelly eontravened the intention of the Islistraent Act ; that thle act, even according to the ed the feciteldar-Cisaaral, was capable of easy skidok ay that ill knolkdrea t this respect tended te eapose em preimaime of mu le the charge of luminaries, and teeslabliah preoedeets which in future might be tumid with limmthig effect repo. ourselves. Considerable dimension arose with reference to any memorial being meet to the R&M' government, or any communication with the New Teat Chamber expressing sympathy with their peculiar views. It wu thought by some muter' that the natter Ink‘M be Wily left in the hands ot.the British government, and Mr. Grainger pointed out that both lad Russell mull& Adams bad expressed themselves unwilling to make any changes in the respective Foreign Enlistment Acts. It was ultimately decided that a copy of the report should be seat to Earl Russell, and hie attention ca ll ed to it, and that the President of the Chamber (Mr. Macfie) should write to the New York Chamber aciknowledging their communications, and furnishing them with a oopy of the report. After as animated discussion the Narrative of Facts" end the pro needing■ of the subcommittee were confirmed, though 'several members objected to them sksz ports, sad headed on in sufficient data. TAB EARL OP CIAMPI.' ON IRISH AGRICULTURE. At the evening meettag of the 'Royal Dublin Society's Cattle Show, which was opened to the public on Wednesday. the Loaa LiartgWANT (the Baal of Carlisle), in to a vote of thanks for the interest he had oemiitested is **welfare cif the amiety mad is every sub jest which leaded to the ieduetrial improvement of Ireland. rid—We cunt have advanced thus far in the year 1863 without permitting ourselves to noogratulate on another span the very improved enmeteir of the amen, sa far sa we hare hitherto bed expesimatie of it. I know that upon almost all human things there are two sides and pular— an which takes the best . porible, wed the other the worst passible, view of everythurg. This her }sea the are with respect to the coodition sad general peeped' of Ireland the truth generally will be fend to Be between the two amuses ; but I thisk that la one or either side, the pen end or optimist aide, will be found to differ as to the ex tremely unseals] and notoward &neater of the three rum mers through which *shave bistpme. It is not to be denial that bid 'Recta naturally resulted in almost every deport ment of agriculture from those causes. lam far from at tempting to dogmatise on so lanterns' a sebjeet se the weather, but I believe there is a growing pennuion, partly derived from observance arid edema, partly from iodependent scientific speculatioas—amoapt others, from observations of the spots ea the sun, sad of the magnetic *orients of the cur* that there is some law which regulates the returnees tiepins of more or leas favourable weather. Therefore, when we have experienced a 'Wog which in its warm dryers monads ate of what we all some hew or another imagine to be the spring of our youth, I teapot help indulging le pure videos of night summers, glowing harvests. sad ~Senn pasaine. (Appian'.) One point, however, genleescre, is clear, that until we obtain a more accurate keeling* of the laws which regu late the season and the 000dition of the threats, and con set more securely upon them, our canine ought to keep close company with ear inetance, and pellfying ashes hoes the Eight presented to as is ear yards to-day, these lonj re aps of well-limbed, sleek 'kissed ciatile—them pens soft sad entry Soccer—those ingenious 116711011111 of skieki sery—an fresh as I sat Irmo Aside, ssi was her handling Royal Butterfly end inebedor, yet I manse feint that within a very few days back I indeed a communica tion from my ows . seiglibooriseed of Yorkshire respeniag a grievous complaint which has lately prevailed in cattle imported from Itind. My oorempoodent says :—" We have been suffering very serious loss foe some thee pant, I have no doubt not here aloes but throughout the when seighbousiood, os account of the diseusedistate of the inis ported Irk& cattle. It was thought the nun areas from the trestaneat trash got ea ship board, end during their bin tamed about, whin would, of nurse, banns the com ppt, But I have been informed that the reel sours* and fdation of it was laid is Ireland 1 the want of can is breeders in net pintails( proper shelter for the cattle during whiter.* Now 1 always, and an without lemming some white r h r.* laid peat strew upon the adaptability of the Irish sett end climate far peeten, sad the rearteg of flecks ad herds , and I dos% sow in thy way depart from my onions in that respect ; brat it 111 obvious that it must be • dethigieg sad ent-persiging preens to employ to any great attest the growth mei !raring of flocks end berth , without taking one that due provision is made, both far • saffieleat quantity of green non for their food, end for shelter against any unammi men and severity of our cli mate. (Year.) There is irag like INIUtiOD and care in pre venting those_ lapses to Wlllok I don't call it the caprices of bat which the realinseiof name must impose ta all. (Hear. There is on alter still more grave ad mere unfor tunate drawback to Irish spiaulture. and, indeed, to Irish prosperity is general, which I don't like to pass entirely without sotichig, although I feel this is not the proper plane so, the oppetuinty to dilate upon it. Bat I cannot help onernag epos an evil which ie mon mischievous and demegiag than the damp of the wettest ' summers, or the blasts el the obilliset winters, I mean the spirit of dieffestios In the laws, red the remorse to deed. of violence I and , agrarien crime. (Hear, hear.) However, comparing the I ntend d today with t he Ireland es it case was, and, indeed, se 1 myself remember it, it meld be • gross injustice sot to admit that • tepid sad manifest pro. pees has bees made, ast merely in those material improve ment% and is those varied nommen to which your exhibi tion has bone sack eplemild testinsoey, hot, the both in the wettish= and chunky of the peo* sad ia the foam of different clime tennis each other—then. hear)—end do trust that bent with respell to the turbulence end crime of man, as well as to the riper sod disturbance of mature, we may my with as neat UAWg of security : Think'et them, yea manias and Raised by thy hawk ohs um& the erb of day - To-morrow he rename ins To warm the nation. with redoubled ray. His ensibort nom* lib etall miles loud applause. 10 . . •;, EMIGRATION FROM LANCASHIRE. Yesterday afternoon an influential meeting was bald at the Manchester Town•hall to wielder the desirable ness of forming a committee to receive subscriptions and dimeminate information for the aid of unemployed penone who may wish to emigrate during the partial sumpeneion of the cotton manufacture. The meeting was convened by the Hem, who plaided. IIIiAOTiMS. hoe. seerstary of the Central Relief Com mittee, read the following letter, which was the latest that had same to hand, and the writer of which wee now Fe rmi to *Hord airy iefonestion that might be cisini : " 41eina's Hotel, Meothaster, Bth April, 1863. "Dear Sir,—The government of the colony of Tido& (Australia) having transmitted to the Erni/Mies Goer Wedowee in London the sum of 5,0001., with bellillikklin , Mme to expend the sent in question towards peoefiling poe m= for eligible persons willieg to emigrate frosi the• seen thstseend dietriets of Isneashire , Soothed, end hike& I feel that I cannot do better than solicit your cosperethe in dealing with this matter; but in seeking the benefit of your great upaneas I aro not unmindful of the fed that • conaderable number a hillnistial roillownen say alethir opposed to antimmtion u a means of ?slid Att . the present aisle. Without entering into the Minh of thh gingiva, I venter* to anggith that, so far se the A eirsNsa missies we e.. end. there is oat lama likelihood of their shelasetleg sera a ember of your operatives as to affect the inters oseitlition of your labour market. A few hundreds, or eval • few thonsends, might well he spared, and youth swami, be and eves of th. asely-peoW ranks of the esseeitheyst, and eves so small a per esallth• of thilitall ... = to Relieve their preempt mil oreditint. =now io nthe need not disturb the nest &Mi. at the subject of a dreaded exodus at VW ZLthil i gop e Ztioe. The um at my clispomal tie provide pumps for 60 sot or '35 yens of age, sad erlthath awn Shoe gad =MO shah. aid Angie ythikevessath it hat e 90310 people—the eon al whose with* outili, will be about 3,3801. The Victoria ate' chnios Society, jun formed is Ludt= tow I ant hon. Heronry, will defray en enter to the . peri of naborkstirea mid bedding he ti. ft p l i i ii mt s, ti tiMthl ts t!zidebierie wi t i str e z t j u os ent.. I now us , postWres gammen C ur Vicitoria, re ora . adron that your' heal opatitteitiss uppleeteat this grant by an advance eV the rate of 4i, per hoed on the above number. or MC, to more pegs for 48 siditiceal people, or 308 in all. A. to be a disposition in certain pintas to fright's ithseiCemipente by emu mhatetentents reprdiog Aue- Sella ha • Geld for emigration • sod es I have heard it tithildy deolaredrin this city, 'that the emigrant weld be left in dans in the akeets; I beg to inform you that the pimp seat out thderthe shormenatiosed past will be maintee4=4 ooze with D a e ll p rernmeet emigrants) t r ilei in Melbourne, anth enehte. herte stka' vely to add owe remark with re ferent= • siti4othes midi great igeoraine prevails, nu. Z the s t li sa= mm ltt bli e t ir tr m yma gruin ..,,, 4 tbst the ethothss piens. money for the passive of snai l* en numenethe pick of the labour market. theft.* preejoisies times there are more applica tion pimps them usage ponied far ;so th at it le alingtillin • thanks in imegise th at the colones bare nod to Moran Lanz= g for emigrants on say other pound ere=of . i relief to tin dietremed —I aro, deer . yar n o lamn st very ablaut eireset, ' u J. G. lithonr, Setteloirt for Victoria at the Mersa . : tioul Exhibition ; Hoe. See. to the Victoria . . Emigrants' Assistance Society. "John Wm. Machu% EU., dm" 4111.0 SAOL bad been rinened Erma Aneklesd, New Zu lu& on 4 • considerable number of emigrants tad goo. to who owed their met principally to the ex ' of r. Briggs, who took peat interest le the matter. IL X. Plitiatti mod the had reseletien i—" That it is to anist theimployed porous who may desire to ad wheel, liminteg and habite eikpt them to Ihe of ooloniel life. " In the eosin Of M lds oh. t om he end he was sun sow of the menthenthenth .ts wed be at all narmed as any of the penes& the emomittee he hoped to see formed, for the racy reser that their fonds would be very limited, ated pain they bed le view partioularly was the emigre. 4 pulse whine tubing sod habits use seitelde. ;=llLL•oseeer eesoithed the menu, which wee peened . - Th. me ld neolutine, moved by Mr. J. Herwooo, wed by Yr. T. B. Cam sad neenimouly arrest to, llithowng I—." nth with s view to sense' sod ilk somilete neensery hdiesseatiss, to maths and to smskier the desizehissem elan* oe.enitim with an win* society, • help- palatial by this mestiog.' Me. G. HirrwooD moved, and Mr. ems reasded the W tt:1244 1 tilauol,:a. mid. Luaus* ea I the ii-- • sod the toed Lienteeent of Xneeeibbit, their Hope of illaatherter, the Eat of Dee*, thelsel el Wens, Lard Egerton of Tains. the 1161•9 of -Mesthether, Lard Guy de Wilton, Sir J. P. Eay-Shottleirorti, Mr. Bailey, /LP., Mr. T. Ashton, Mr. I W. Langton. lir. Fitageuld, Mr. J. W. Mackie, Mr. Garnett, M.P., 1111.: Blassey, ILP., Mr. E. Hard out* the Ern. F. W. Holisita. Mr. 0. Ibrived Hr. D. H. Clacks, Mr. Calumnious Fantail, Mr. T. H. Burley, Mr. W. Bolen Mr. J. A. Tether, M.P., Mr. James Hey wood, Mr. S. Stern, Mr. Mop, Mr. Plait, Mr. Murray Gladness, Mr. B. Reessey, Dr. Watts Mr. J. S. Mauls, Yoe ambers for the empty, 111 r. Alderman Mathis, and the mayors and ex-mayors of various boroughs, with power to , add to their number. Treasurers and bon. secretanee , were nominated, end the proprietors of the Musing/or and &Mad DUX 0 thltbethers. The motion was unanimeesly speed to, and the meeting ! terminated with • vote of thinks to the mayor. 1 CONVOCATION OP TEI PROVING'S OP YORK. On Wednesday the members of both Houma of Cenrositise for this provisos asseadaled at the eathedral, York, to proceed to business. The Archbishop and the Blehop of Ripon were the only members of the Upper Homo plesaut. The liminess in the Upper Haws wee merely of • formal and matins character. The Die. of York was ap pointed Prolocutor of the Lower House. In the Lower Hones, the Rev. W. Dodd presented a petition, signed by upwards of sixty of the clew of the arch. deaooooanqry of Lindisfarne, oudemeatory of the teselthig of Bishop and suggesting that meamme should be taken for hie expulsion from the church. The row. guile mac urged that if no power wu powered by convocation enabling them to take such • course, they *whit to ender Your to procure such power. The Rev. C. Bird messied the motion that the petition be received; which wee agreed to. The Rev. E. J. 0. Hornby presented a petition - from ' the clergy and lefty el the Church of St. John, Rimy, against the 29th cum, which e the °piles Meg the cense wee systematicelly svoi uweesed and ii= s tm e eny parishes ; at the rase time it wee a r radian t newerninted by the New Testament. Tlsegtth . .; wee received. Yr. Husby then moved That a , MOD RR bulls been presented to the House of by the Bishop of Landau, this bowie, without commitelog Itself to the deleile ell- last MR, &mires to alarm its pie. isles, and to record loelisf that if it is paned into law it will wafer • great benefit upon all ecclesiastical persons." The Roy. C. Qatar dupe sotioded the motion, which was spud to The Row. J. Bell mad the draft of • " Clergy Diampline Bill • sad mowed thee • must be made to the Upper House to agree to the appointment of • joist committee to comider tie expediency of sub • measure. The object of the bin was to ameliorate the position of the clergy le re gard to the exposes they were put to in defense el mittens adage entslitherals sesadels, end also to give power to the bishops to Menthe memo from their livings who were guilty al reideetwasolus. After acme discussion the motion was adopted, and the hones adtoureed. Tie Soma SALMON Monday, them wss unusually good net and cob!e fishing between Parth-lesidge and tbeLinn of Okapis. At the North Lash station, six Ish wen landed ; at Almond Month, saves; at Maiden, Ave ; at Gernikie, ten ; at Hatton, twenty. tires; at Waulkro ll l, eleven. The &binge, however, on the lower stations and middle waters was unsameadal on Mon day, which used to be their bed day. The extends, of the middy elosraisse to thirty-six hours, instead of tereaty four as bee very muck improved the " takes "of salmon o• the Tay upper Attie*, On Tuesday, there was splendid fishing between the Friarton Island and the Month of Ems, especially on the oast aids of the river. At "Fluids • twenty-two flak were captured ; sad on Sir Joky . stades, loa's, Lord Gray's, and the tows of Portb'eg statioes, thane were elso excellent takes. Sea trout are now main forward in oossiderabla numbers, sod am large, as a/so is good onnititioa. The rod Sables, owing to the stormy wenthar and flooded state of the river daring the last eight days, ham bees very posr. Tim pries of salmis in 1 1 Perth ' yesterday, was, for whale gab, la id. per lb. ; outu 2a. per lb. ; bests, le. ad. per lb.—Scoternan. Two oi the Stalybridge rioters were tried at Hautdord sessions on Wediessday, for sessultiag a polies man with a poker, on the Med of 'Meal. Apia* age st the prisooers - the evidence was ointeidietary, sad ha wee acquitted ; spied the other it was reaslusiven sad he ova notepad to alas months' imprisonment—the leeriest ravishment indicted on any of the rioters LOYHEL'S CHINA LOCIILB, IGNITOR AND Box.— Ao elegant, infallible. durable. sate. sad novel patent 111Velg$00, tar tariantensonetylgattiag Moder sad vesesseatehan for seating litters, lighting mass tc. Bald to eh irossicegews china dmaers, oilmen Foe hitches use, lad. seek extra sise. Is. 3d. for bed and aetijg roam dhow sad Welk tionslate white In newts chi*, Maas" end lit ak ad. liaaaara. a. ad. : ; sad amine ailt4savia a. id. : ears ace. a vi.a.a.a soak hada oink manager et the Anglineenth tal Agra, Mk Calsilebilieskivesesengssag,i ANOTHER DEATH PEON STARVATION AND DEPLORABLE Dzarmnos OF A sAsubr. An inquiry was held . b Mr. H. Raffles Walthew, the deputy coroner for at the Victory Tavern, Frietes-mount, Bethnal-green, Let night, respecting the death of John Hayes, aged 43 yeere, who died from ex treme destitution 'Mar the following shocking Ci/COSII. stances : _ _ _ Joseph Stole, 12, Oharch-street, the father-in•law of the doomed, mid that deceased and his family of nine children lived at No. 4 1fi11e0•44414, Bethnal n, where they occupied a Jar and ems room. Deoeaasd was a cane dyer, but latterly he could get nothing to do, and be fell into great poverty. Two of the children were taken with fever, and ware now in the Fever Hospital in Lestrooobroad, whither they bad to_ be removed a short time since danger ously 111. Doomed did everything he could to get a gr ime, or a shill*, and need to take a basket of crockery through the streets to get something to support the family. Witness did not know whether they ware without hod, for if they wee deceased was too reserved to Ist it be bows. Oa Seeley week he began to wander in his mind and be died os the Monday. Mr. Charles Law, surgeon, mid that be was called to to the deceased, and found him in • kimd of stupor. The place appeared to he the shads of a mime in the list Map of dastataticm There was no table or anything obit the shop, and the whole family huddled together in a lino Main, where there was hardly any bedding. wee wandering in his mind, and was quite incoherent. He died from apoplexy, which resulted from want of soluali meat. The post sorbs= examination showed that there was no UK, Of food in the stomach or intestines, whisk Inn healthy. There wag dimes of the lungs, but it had sot caused death Mr. Itairomp, coromar's °Saw, mid, in reply to the isomer, that lib ors was me of mon dreadful destitution, but the family would not Madill to Jae eo. The decthesd died alougale his wife, who was is her malleement at the time. Two of the Malign Were tabs with fever, DO doubt from slarvatiem and 1144 east M the hospital. He r believed Wells Hayes was now Itersett in a dying NUM, beim the arms are Lath week he famed the workhouse hadallowed thedscessed's fussily twohalfermarterna of bread, mg. oatmeal, half a posted of sugar, and two ounces of tea. AVM week the allowance wry thisteMad to three lomat cid bled, la. Id. is mossy, one Mat of milk, one ounce of tra, end hell a pound of st.. • ant"Um Hayes, therms& 4 411414111111 muserablelooklng glrl, thilithirre eat w ait food. Deemed sermed Ith pee greth tit his yak Re cooly ws.th his mind because some one gave him as drink. ftisd and mussy emirogh. .11isOorceser amid Mat he had timer sae a mothballedt scene at want than the been pteauettelL Thor did net appear to be as mock ass oilskin it. Was deceased latterly saran roomy ? William admitted that foe some usurper be ears", nothing *MIS Wan 4110647, is the theets bee a bidet. Mr. Law said that undoubtedly demeamts life had bum shortened by want of food. It was altogether a frighthil an. of want The Carew having remarked as the deplorable nature of the am, The jury mitaimed • thrdiet "That ibeemeeddied from the mortal adopts of apoplexy, laceight on tag bat of food." THE al EPPIIILD mrrsDER. On further investigation into the eirantnstanees of the death of Peter nosey, wbo ws stabbed b Mon , Any Mal:4K on Tensaw emsiam we are epobbed is a moos probable explanation of the arse el the than meld preelisedy beameshieneL The emus shahs Miring Dist d ' i milt ow neici a rt • lithe& bar new weer at Wiley'e invited bY c ric for the wpm of prestitentY elenisiog the bay boom flaw try a worn seal ltsfahte. *he ieleo Um at the /sway en tie plea lira she hid found (rind." Ske and the sea west toesther to the hear o by Ttereey, awl yen famed there by Tierney mud Nteher. Dretreil minibe got a (panel but we • r tobireen her awl her " friend s :E ae to money; and of thin, the drew a tap tiny ' r the meet Ilya his : St i . es,l bathes went ble was nob either ea the MAY pe fa . Item , • lame by the decerwa Tbo toe sseAsd in the him" ben I= l, the house into the sheet. Boma, who see looked Womb the wham. end Anon . tely after the out of eon ehe tw ew ar t r rm awe ant the tea ' a a= a JmisA ids •eitra xiMT et m• Polo/ my* Oak ite u r ta : to the spot by the nowt/ eel , flask fo — ti sieleh hessea es lati Wl* bbit ever to the are of weber my, pneweed 4111 but withest moons. The deceased and Brewell r i tre barge oe "Whets of leave." Both are well known to the mime, from freqeent oomplaiets of mon, who Lave Mee demyed to their booms, having base robbed and Ahmed. It is ascertained that the stranger had a w,Msh and guard, and the lufersoce from this circumstance mid the reputation of the home is that determined Minsk nee made mon the streamer for the purposes of robbery, end that be stabbed deeessed is self -defame. The proximity of " Clow Gag,' who lea an menvishie repetetios, tends to content the suspicion am to the lie of the &Yak ee the stranger. The soesised is still at larcld Independent. IBONMASTZEN (0111ITZELT MEETING. 1141113270d1AM. APRIL 9. dintprincipal meeting of the itonmaaters of this or likeeurreed quarter was Ili old in this town this aftereme, the Misr al the Town Hall him well &lei The emu quiet prevailed which was mitieed at Wolves.. ham Moe em Wedaseday, and the transaction, IMO on • more moderate seelation had been anticipated. Wm essismness of finished tote bold book or merle** 1$ would be difilealt to Mate why. bealrne pretence fors ppog that the prior Am the tends of mambo-Wed nes me likely to go lower ; still thee till • mist the isdispseitice to do busloads, except to a attest, to-day ; hams the appearance of flatness w is to been elletieribli. At the same time it most be noticed that all the plait& makes. have lied pretty well to do ; with eery few exceptions their works have been is operetioa, end them as. orders on the boob • which then* sot krge swish them it that condition. TIN mamas of an laterite attic& mai feel the pioch ; ecomion bus were quoted lower to-day than they were three months shoe; sod ter ded rpig Mere was eery little demand. With refammi to iai.bad km generally, it may to noticed that there bee been litW domed of late for the larger clam of authors ; the ceetreste en government account have also bora esteffm; and the MOM to some of the private ship-toildme. There has been a good deal do=Amities, bet the aliens exam m s seems to he Irders from that qnsrtsr. Staffordshire mins free ordeal& io to-day et 31. 2s. 6d. to 31. is. 6d. _ per tom Forest of Dim sad Wiltshire, at 3/. to H. is 3d. As to &repairs km, the Mod Mindy min Wore was • geed ' demend far lemetcos at I& per toe fur We late. The Seal meeting of the trade will take place at Dudley oe Sa turday evening, but the prised* business of Quarter-day terminated with this essesishly. r SINIDIFLAIL AND FATAL ACOIDINT.—An inquiry wee held by Kr. Hthiphreys,the Middlesex commer, at the Priem of thane Tavern, Ph il ipatreet, St. Omege' e .fa.tb s . &Moe Wednesday Eight, relative to the death el Eliza. bath Mite" egad four most* wee wee killed ea heater Monday by a semewhat eatracedineby socideet. It appeared the Mr. Jams Dutton, a thee manufacturer, mrryieg on hominess at No. 61, Authowyntrest, St. George's-Mthe-Eme, was about to speed the aftersoon in as 0200211i011 with hie family, and in the morning:the apprmatices base out,his with =the child ousters-up "Waterloo* bed while she went to make spree slight purchase in the neighleembeed. Mr. Dutton, swan the bed down, tamed it ap_apipat the wall, and went down the 'Wet with a tithed. Nothing was thought of the child for two bears. whin Ma• Dulaim, Ma going up stain, to her harror found it premed upy is the bed, quite dead, and alums, jet black. Mr. (urge" was met for, het of memo all aerie as menecita ties ware euelies. Death bed Wad hem the mid suffocation. Mr. Duthie veld that he thenght tr=d was lamp ea the piker soh, seams) nolisbig anything on the bed he hastily tamed it sp. The eldhl mad, no maim or mammas' malortnnateiy, mad it UMW occurred to him that the child wee there. Tt i l l i e t x rz e : " eons that the father was eamiusble far ' in turning up the bedstead, and se amsbeg doeseeid s death." TiN CONDSMNID CONVICT AT HARTFORD.— EXBITORD, TIVIRADAT.--Ii lies *subs= Axed that the easiviot William Hem wive was einamied to death at the bee fleffelard sashes lee the harimeme vishblen and unable of the young girl Mary Corlett, into be executed in front of the county psi es Mar thissday text (15th). The enormity of the as the eiremmtaeme under w h ic h it was ears- BMW, aid the previous bed eharestarof the prisoner, pre clude say lope of a reprieve; indeed no steps have been tahma with a Mew to • sessenelatine of the sentence. The wro llll4 MS iS besereisg very penitent, bat as yet has made la saes! emifeinios of ha guilt, although it is az r petted that lee will de so. FACTI2II2/1 FOR Man Mreamessui IN Lit' Kamm --Rees MU the Owed Conipaoy's Neil elearems have ind ellatered vesimnspaosi tbL ei li mu nlegie l....ner of pri .ti olrity p.m...t. of rn e en. o ur tra p ez .b. tol d e latb Li zur vii: this privilegs has bees extended to the steamers of the African, Dublin. and Holybeidood Pacific Mail Comj i ag i s i a ; Aesoirdlegly the Liverpool, New Yet, and Ptil Bs.ensbip Oompaay, mod the Kootenai ammo/hip Ceampery for am extethion of the pririlige to their stammer% es riled g:no od that they canted wails, and worn hound by bit &heatless to the peddle to oil ea a particular day. The gesetioe came before the imetieg of the Mersey Donis Board yeeterday, mad after a keg debate the concession was greeted. 4 N EWS l'A PER c to*2 , %t . .t ,- .1p3: . • tsanaxa rwrivrewrwriiikTellP
| 1863-04-10T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.567 | 0.258 |
0002642-00000
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POCKET BAROMETER.—NEGRETTI and ZAII BRA'S trustworthy and rellab'e Instrument, the size of a watch.—Particulars by past, 1, Sitio= Se, Comlllll ; 122.Begtutetreet and Crystal Palate. 8 ) rIIROUSERS.--Spocial attention is called to the -IL NEW SPRING GOODS, and gentlemen who do not mind paying • fair prim fora good pair of transom can depend on inateAal and patterns that cannot be smiled. at HAMILTON and KOWTOWS, TAILORS, 106. Strand (comsat° Ezoter Ham. EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. Atolfred Webb Mee RAMOVID 71011 BOND-STRKKT ya, BROOKTRUT, Reiboverequare, In Ma The laa Trou ers a (oeVated by him) la all the New Patients, • BRTTER THAN MIL" EZOOND-RAND PIANOFORTES. minx DIAL*, sad WOOD bay. a him stroelaaset sced-bend Plasofortaw. by the mast edossred maltars, aa, view Mooed pdois.--Wl. lwalostrtat. Vie erpreoo. 70 . OpIRSISPONDENT. Advertisements Intended for "ILalt7Preas s-. • Imam Veen( Ape ?. most be at the Lacs, 10 , houseclean's; by Two o'clock on the day of public:okm HATMARIZT. THIS SvanH. Till BELLI'S ISTRATAGRM. Mews. Howe, Gorda,. and Buren; Mesdames Angel. TIM and Wilkins. BUCASTONII AT ROHL —And BORROWING A HUSBAND. Mesas. Bows and Compton ; Miss Marla Harris. ?Ammon. TRIBETWMan AI7IOIA !LOYD. Mown Bozbyand Maws : Was A. and Wm Bandanan. - KILLING TIMK Mr. Goons ♦ and MW May Sadnwiok.—And BEAUTLTUL HAIM. Oliver, Howard. Iledapath, and Murray. LTRITIL Tics i• 0. • BuDiiiriciacc mews. Moro sad Widdlennb Miss Rands sad Min Len—And Tali DOLLS MOTIV. Viagra lactase, Snare. Brongham, and Lapicad; Mesas C. Inalaroi• IL. Terry. and Inworalty. MS Emme t FAITtr, CHAMITT, with Proterpor Peppers OILS kr SrlientAL ILLIIIMON.—JIANICIL DUNS. Mr. Ellwood and Mrh & Lann—And THE MUCUS! OF GOLD. Mr. and Min Mike. HMS WAITS AT LONDON BAIDIII_ T DAT ...isealse, Olt. im.....Alleressa eh. Sem. Tallesadr....lliestas. M. In.....Aftiarsea. M. Wm. LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 10. WE have lately heard a good deal of the awakening of society to a perception of the advan tages of pugilism. The current of opinion, it is said, has been setting for some time in favour of the'prize-fighter. The ring is again extolled as a great school, where men quick to apprehend moral lessons, may profitably go to learn how to bear themselves in the battle of life. Civilization and humanity require that men should be taught how to use their fists, and experience shows that the prize-ring is the best means of sustaining the art at its highest point of excellence. Such ware the reflexions in which some of our ablest contempora ries indulged after the recent fight between Macs and KING, and if they are wise and just we can not dispute the inference drawn from them, that the professors and amateurs of this humanizing art, instead of having to start out in the dawn to some unfrequented spot, should be permitted to exercise itmostpublicly under the protectionof the law and for the advantage of mankind. And as another great fight is impending—Hzursir, the American boxer, having engaged to meet the triumphant Buro--it does not seem unreasonable to expect that the new and influential friends of the P. IL will exert themselves on the occasion to procure justice for its champions, and take some steps towards opening their school for the greatest possible instruction of the greatest possible number. It is not, however, to high ideal theories of the prize-ring that we wish to invite public attention to-day. Considered in themselves, the paradoxes with which minds weary of the monotony of old immutable truths beguile the tedium of life are of little consequence. The morbid reactions of the fastidious are of no importance, except as they transfer the sanction of the educated to pursuits which degrade and ruin those who look up to the opinions of their better instructed fellow-creatures for guidance. A paragraph which we published on Tuesday shows that the leavening influences of the prise-ring are at work wing us. At ten o'clock last Monday morning a fine looking young man wss carried into the London Hospital, with marks of violence on his head, face, and body, and evidently in a dying state. The men who took him to the hospital did not know his name or address. All they knew was. that he had been fighting that morning with another man in • field near Bow ; that he fought until be became insensible, when he was left on the ground abandoned to the care of strangers. The next day his antagonist was discovered, and taken into custody. It then appeared that the two men had been contending in • pitched battle, with seconds, for 201. a side. The prisoner's face wee one mails of bruises and discoloration% his right arm and chest were injured, and he was suffering great psis. The battle is described as having lasted nearly an hour and • half, and the effects confirm the report that it was of • fearful character. What ought we to think of such an occurrence as this t What do the great admirers of the "noble " art" my to it? The contests of champions is not, as foreigners and Englishmen who do not know their country suppose, encounters of poor brave men for the mere amusement of luxurious lookers on. A fight for the championship, we are told, is to English boxing what the Derby is to Baer& horse. breeding, an exhibition of excellence, designed and fitted to incite togeneral imitation. Wlismthseefors, two men contend together, as these two young car penters did at Bow, it is a sign that the institution is bearing the desired fruit. And if, instead of one poor solitary combat on Easter Monday, every piece of waste ground near a town or villager had had its local battle, our new prophets might sing their Nam diinittis, mewed that the day of their country's salvation was come. No more cant about the "marchof intellect," or "schoolmaster abroad," but unbounded admiration for muscly bottom, clever hitting, and neat stopping. Still, a result like that of Monday last is calcu lated to awaken some misgivings. Although so ciety may be humanized and elevated by setting two men to belabour one another until their faces look like mamas of raw beef, fatal injury must be considered a misfortune, apart from the annoyance given to the survivor in the name of the law. Here is a difficulty—What ought to be done in such • case as this at Bow? These men fought like lions. The deceased man was not beaten be fore he had inflicted terrible punishment on his antagonist. Hi body was conquered, not his soul. Nature, not the indomitable spirit, gave way. But if it was well that the men abseil fight, and not well that either of them should die, ' where is the fault Are we to regret that one of these men did not show the white feather ? But the ring exists in order to develop and reward courage and fortitude. It cannot be said that a case like this should be regarded as a lamentable accident ; for, so far as appears, the beaten man was killed according to the rules of the art. The case of the unfortunate man now in custody presents another difficulty. If it be true that the law forbidding prize fights is one condemned by the superior intelligence of the age, and that it is a manly, noble thing to contend with fists for mastery in a ring, the prisoner is a pet , secuted man, deserving our sympathy. These are practical points for consideration. There Se Court. is no reason to suppose that Howixrr was lb the least excited by animosity in this encounter. Ile is probably an average working mum, ',hose ambition has taken a pugilistic turn. If the pro fession which he is seeking to enter is a creditable one, as the world has often been told lately, and if society is resolved to retrace its steps and do honour to the boxer, it would be very wrong to harems HowLsrr by prosecution. For our part, we utterly reject the theory on which the price ring is defended, believing it to be false and arti ficial. It would be as true to say that our national character is capable of being raised or strength ened by the revival of bull and bear-baiting as it is to allege that pugilistic exhibitions are calcu lated to produce that effect ; and we hope that the unhappy termination of this fight may lead some of our contemporaries to reconsider the theories they have incautiously put forth. But we should see with regret a poor misled artisan punished severely for the natural consequences of an act to which he has been stimulated by the writings of accomplished men assuming to repre sent the opinions and wishes of society. WINDSOR CASTLE, Anal. 9. The Queen, accompanied by the Princes Helena, surd attended by Lady Augusta Bross, drove out this mere *in a carriage sad four. Colonel the Hon. A. Harding, &Marled on horseback. _ - ----- Prince Arthur, atteoded by Major lephiostona, left the Oestle this morning for Greenwich Park. Earl Granville arrived at the Castle yesterday, and had an audience of the Queen. A deputation on the milesis duties, introduced by J. Brimlerlionre, Eq.. M.P., had an into/view with the Chancelire of the Embodier yesterday, at his akin' Nei. dame to Downing•dnd. The deputation coneisted of Mr. E. Falwell, from Bristol ; Mr. W. Brows, from Preece ; Mr. J. L. Thornton, from Linooht ; Mr. R. Eyrie, from Blandford ; Mr. J. Oodsiow, from Richmond ; Mr. R. R. Hughes, from Bayswater; Mr. Maim from Sew; Maseru Law, Church, Animal, Inver, Martini, and Crew, from Landau ; and Mr. J. R. Bradliski, parliamentary agent far the panties. Derretches were eget yesterday from the OolookLake to the Gnomes o Owed& THE Paurce or WaLea.—A deputation of the county of Norfolk militia wieetieg, beaded by the lordrilise lomat and the high sheriff, beve had the bosom of pees worm as tidier to his Ito* Ingham the Priem of Wales and Mr Royal Highness the Prisms el Wel.. their royal higberemee reeeiviag the address el megreteliMion is perem. His Royal HON= pacisedy eceepted the mi ll drew, and the Prince read the Mewing reply :—" deaths men, —I most sincerely thank you for year compstelstione to myself and the Princes oe the mesikeef ear searriage. The hearty welcome I here resolved from all Ames et the minty has been very gratifying to me, sad year earned prayer in behalf of the Primes and myself, will, I trust, seer be vete( ully remembered by en both. ° The deputes tics bad the hewer of lasohiag at the Hall, after the above proceedings bad termieeted. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland leave Alawick Gatle as Tuesday next for Harthtuabarlicail Home, far chic aassaa. The Duke of Somerset and Captain the Hon. J. R Drummond, C. 8., returned to the Admiralty les► events', frost Yankshire. _ _ The - Duke of Beaufort, accompanied by QM Marquis et Worcester, Kr. Reginald Graham, and a imp party GI Fres& modems, wen to commence hunting the wolves is the seighbeurhoed d Poicticse as Tuesday Let. The weather was very bat, hat it was hoped that the meat would lay, sad that a good 'amass would Do given of the farmers• enemies. The Marquis and Marchioness Cholenondeky saliva W lowa reassity from Cholimoodeley OUUS, alblelat Tho Earl and grantees Spencer have been among the visitors to the Doke aad Dachau of MamboWe at Kim boltou Otatle deride tie pruned Welk _ _ _ The Countess (Fiances) Wald/grave and Mr. Chichester Forteseoe, ILP, lets town petards/ for Ireland. Lord and Lady Clarence Paget 'aired yesterday as the noble lord's idol madame at the /Arnim* from the family neat la Wales. . . Lady Loma Agnew gave birth to s daughter yesterday at the house of her father, the Earl of Goias beroust, is Portman-square.. T h• Right Hon. Beniamin Disraeli, M.P., and Wt. Diosolli ratans to tows Go Ilatolar from their lost la Sir Tatton Sykea has reached Jerusalem after his to in Egypt. The Marquis of Hartington, M.P., left Devon shire House on Wednesday, for Cbstawortb, Derbyshire. The Earl and Countess of Effingham and the Ladies Rewind have arrived at their residence is Fetes- Awn for the seance. The Countess of Ellesmere and family have arrived at Bridewska Howe from Harwood for a •hart period• The Right Hon. Sir John Pakington, Bart., ILP, and lady Pokiness, return to town on Moods, next, from their soot in Worcestershire. The death is announced, in the 93rd year of his age, of the Rev. Itiehszd Random Bothwell, M.A., patron of the ebureb, and ler 69 years motor at the parish of &floe, Lancashire, and domestic chaplet' to Viscount Pal , surdas. It was mentioned yesterday that, owing to the expiry of the iooome•tex. no deductions eta be made from dividends cow in course of meant, and that the revive,, wUI eoneaqusatiy be antoyed by a demand at a sninsement date. To prevent eilasoneeptions it Amnia have been me. sided that the dividends is Tendon an She.. falling doe shoe the 6th instant, es in the are of the ladle lour per Olen Debentures and the Turkish Banda, reepernvely Jonah' is the Bth and 10th instant. The tax Wend ap to the Mk, tad. therefore, the eteok dividend, whisk fell inn that day have bee subjected to deductive be the usual It would appear as tbough public morality in arms ware defer up against the ispedent effeontery of the Mtn of the deni-monde, who invade all the pod& therematfares with a display of luxury equal to that of the neerteeene of &iniquity. Lan year on several OWNWWII, I ..P.W.My at the rams, which are the tannin reedeenwe if those ladies, they were booted is tisk splentld equipages. Thie year the lame thing occurred, but le um awned to each a length that the police wore obliged to interfere. Tax FRENCH ACADIMY AND THZ Kl/PllO/L. K. °dent Featllet, the DOW French saidemilia. wee In troduced to the Emperor en &today but, secomptated by IL Vital, the dinette for the month, and Y. Vlnirmaile, . . the " perpetual imeretsry." The Emperor observed that these reeeptiens Wife becoming more solemn sad more im portant, "sad," he added, " I have boss for some time put trying to make myself worthy ci yen MOO day' Vital observed that he, like everyone else, had heard et tbe historical cocipositios on which his Majesty had bees for mese time employed—the "Life of Julia. Chsear." H. tarts it was sear its completion ; mad he had so doubt it would Mill the expectations raised of it. Tbe &arm seethed, bowed, sad admitted that. • good deal of the work had bees gone through, bat that $ good deal remained to ha dime. Hs gathased himself that le bad esseseded Is etheidating some impeenutt pads eenseeled with Onnses military career, sad particularly his ounthiess is Gash The,, were, however ' some Farts whisk required • good deal of study sad research ; some time would, pro bably. Wages before be eseasedod to his satheaction. He had to nessek old lostithlslds, the lissom of Oneer's vie to<fea, sod It required math Meer ad *lnes to do so. His Majesty chased to look at M. PWemaia st the stomest, se if he directed this part of his observatles to ltho. " Very Sr.., sire," rid the witty sod owe* more key, "it is no doubt • laborious tuadmisking ; but, are, it is • more phlegm/ task to search out old lestithiteldi than to open sew thee.' The Emperor sewed M. Ville • ssais thee he fell, agreed with him; he felt the forte of kis observations &Meg his eampaigs la Hely, which mods as impetetion on him which he sever meld forget. POLAND. 4r. • THE EXPRESS, RRIDAY EVENIN LALTICST R IMICLLIGEDIOR. • I . • PRUSSIA. REGULATIONS AS TO THE POIISH REFUGEES. The Prussian Minister of War has addressed to the general-in-chief of the four corps d'arm4e, General de Warder, the following decree respect ing the Polish refugees : . . The Minister of the Interior and the Minister of War have concerted the following measures concerning Russian subjecte who pan from Russian-Poland en to the Prussian territory, and who do not belong to the imperial army. 1. In general these individuals will be treated according to the conditions of the con. motion concluded betimes Prussia and Russia on the Bth of August, 1857. 2. If it be not possible to send back ammo- diately the individuthi who pass the frontier, they ought to be regarded is in a state of arrest, and conducted to the menet Prussian fortress. 3. There shall be placed in the first rack Nelms, whirls will contain 700 prisoners ; Posen, 500; Coal, 350; ()nucleus, 180. If these fortreemeare not milkiest there remain Cutrin, eontaining 600 primers ; Mau, 350 ; Weichselmuade, 350 ; Schmid- Mts. 200; and Dania% 150; in ell, 2,680 prisoners. 4. After the anset there shall immediately be an interns. (Mien in order to establish the identity of the prisoners and the circumstances of their arrival. For the purpose of this interrogation they will be divided into dew on which will depend the manner of their extradition and the reimbursement el their expenses. 5. These clams will he the fonowieg :—A. Insurgents to be treated sexed ing toartielse 15 to 17 of the convention, become they have _ . committed in Ramis a crime or offence. B. Nou-incur gents, but individasls of an age which renders them liable to military 1111r4014 to which articles 4 to 9 of the convention are applicable. 0. Individuals Dot belonging to the military service and unsuspected, to be dealt with according to art. itt. 6. Individuals imprisoned in the fortremes will be subjectedto military surveillance up to the time of their extradition, and to the treatment applied to the sections relating to work men. 7. The refugees belonging to the better clamed Ire all to be sent to the fortress of Posen, and to be detained fursished rooms, the authorities of Palen being alone in peassmion of 'efficient mesas for a proper examination. The French journals protest against these Mea sures as hateful, and urge the Prussian Chamber of Deputies to take some steps to prevent them front being carried out. The Northern Gazette of Berlin says : The government will find itself compellUd Boomer or Liar to leave it. pules attitude towards the progreesiet party. The beet course to take would be to present a law by which the right to vote new taxes and the annual extraordinary credits will be expressly reserved to the Chamber of De puties, while the goveramest will be formally authorised to continue, in default of a budget, the collection of tame scoordieg to the tense of the liar legal budget. A letter from Warsaw, of the 6th, says : Aimegut the collections ordinarily mad; in the churches M the Nester Mel, the most fruitful this year is that which has been made for the insurrection. More than 100,000 roubles, We mkt, have bees stied in this way. A particular mark ID distinguished the box destined for this collection, and the poems who come to the church recog nise it at mos. In the common feasts which take place at this tines of the year the wall.todo (smiles have all invited the workmen, and the citizens have renewed their oaths of fraternity. Those who have eaten together will, perhaps, die together to-morrow. A letter from Cracow, of the 4tb, says : The Sserstery of the British Embassy at Vienna arrived here a few days ago to inquire into the eireurnstenoss at tending the !adopted murder of Mr. ridded's, who, drugs to say, is recovering and is sow able to walk. The description of Mr. Fiakendehes passport, as entered is the book' of the frontier radian at Barna, has been examined, and his amend of the ocalmight made upon him by the Rudd soldiers taken down, read over to him, sad duly " We have received," says the Meuse of Liege, " • letter from Warsaw which contains some melancholy details relative to the young Poles who left the university of this place to proceed to the aid of their country and fight for its independence. At the battle of Kizywosiads fourteen of those heroic students fell wounded during the combat and were massacred by the Russians." The Unite Italian of Milan publishes a letter from Martini, and another from General Garibaldi, both calling upon the Italians to subscribe a franc per head for Poland. The Timu has received the following telegram : ___ ..._ 1 1 11 9;8 112.1 D. Nara Abram till: 4 U nit Ardramess.„l4.74:4o Patna' ;20.77:43 1 Galway l9.eoµB. 1 Valerstla p.67147 1 air= 19.7151 1 .' 1 122.9:44 2 4 Am moss Btraat lawn St! 1 L'Orient 1 22.76 0 Rochefort 19.64'54 Plymouth —1117749 1 Weymouth llO.7lCm 1 Portsmouth peo.ou.so 1 Kew. 20.8252 0 Ueda° 11.84'54 1 Dover. —16063 Tampa; saistioniasklassio 1 Okla .. 6 Bellmo3ad 20.6646 0 "Orasov, APil 9. " M. Bentkowski, a member of the Prussian par liament, late chiof of Langiewicz's staff, was ar rested here this afternoon." APRIL 10, 186; (71031 0011 OW! 11!1 PARIS. PARIS, THURSDAY EVIOIIIO.. The coming elections now occupy a considerable space in the French journals. The France an nounces that it will publish the electoral address, styled here the " profession of faith," of every serious" candidate. I rather suspect that the i word serious conceals a snake in the grass, and that it will be apt to eliminate from publicity all who are not favourable to the temporal power. I shall be glad to find occasion to contradict by fact that which I now only show forth in likelihood. But at present the only address published by the France is that of the Count Flavigny, who, like M. Kolb Bernard, M. Plichon, and some few others, who made prominent speeches in favour of Rome, are tabooed by K de Persigny, and denuded of the government support to which they owed their el action sir years ago. Count Flavigny now says, very truly, that his only crime is having supported, a year before, the very doctrines which the Emperor came round to last autumn. That plaintive re monstrance is illustrative of the curious anomaly that K de Persigny is permitted for the moment to set the prefects against the clerical candidates who, like Count de Flavigny, had every reason to hope that M. Thouvenel's dismissal was the signal for their triumph. In the Senate yesterday, K Fould begged. although late, to object to the Monifnsr's report of a sentence attributed to him on March 18. Kde Laroohejaquelin having asserted that the French force in Mexico amounted to 50,000 men, M. Fould corrected him by saying that the number was only 34,000; and he was made to aid "that is too many." The latter words, which K Fould desires to disclaim, were in reality used by M. de Larochejaquelin. The rectification de sired by the minister was made. The Bourse was very animated. Rente roes 26c. and 15c., closing at 701 r. and 'Mr. 10c. The latest prices were not, however, the highest of the day, for the Rente was at one moment quoted at 701 r. 25c. The last official quotation of Mobilier was the same as yesterday, but after office hours there was a fall. No report of the general meeting to day is yet made public. Marschener, a musical composer of eminence in Hanover, and chapel master to the king, lately brought an action against M. Aulagnier, a Paris publisher, for having pirated an opera called the Vampire, which is one of K Marschener'a best compositions. The alleged piracy dates so far back as the year 1843 ; but M. Marachener having recently visited Paris, took especial umbrage at an interpolated recitative which be says disfigures his work. The Court of the First Instance gave a ver dict for the plaintiff with 500 fr. damages, and de creed the delivery up of all the existing copies of the Paris edition. The Court of Appeal, however, has reversed this decision, founding its judgment upon the consideration that previous to the decree of 1852 there was no copyright in Franoe in foreign works, and that that decree has no retroactive effect. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) FRIDAY, Ann 10. 8 WI. &li:Z. ILL )ZLI O L I =IT 0.12 2 2 -1 0.-38 &Cyr. 1.1" 1 I 1 us i 0.111 6.12 - 1 411.46 1 4.fA - iLliWr. &S.W. r fit B.&L =k AY. IItrIDAT. W.N.W. to S.S.W. SOCISAWD. S.W. to N.W. and mact W.& W., strong. leek, fresh, onset, rainy. tied, showery. As above. re...-... As above. &W. to N.W. and W.OMmmAr. W. to N. sad back back unsettled, fresh, showery. As % thw nextve. W.7lAnow. As next above. &S.W. to W.N.W. and B.W.liehatto. N.W. to &W. and N., trait to mod.- to W., moderate, rate, As next a W bo ay ve. 1.1.101111,AND. Ats:t et atove. W.N.W. to N.N.L. I. flout. N.N.W. to W.S.W., moderate, showery. moderate, showery. Owing to the railways and public works in India wood is getting dear there, and some interest is come queenly taken in the government woods and forests. The forest, of Pegu cootain a million aid • half of full grown teak trees. The Moulmein forests export yearly 9,000 loge . In the Tennaiserim and Manakin provinces there are teak knee to the extent of IC,OOO square miles. A letter from Rome says that in spite of the reports of his failing health, the Pope went through his own laborious part of the ceremonies of Holy Week without any great apparent fatigue. "It is true that on Thursday he only washed one of the figneitive apostles' feet, and left the other twelve to be handled by the attendant °wank and prelates. At the subsequent repast, or area, hu holineen mutinied hint ed, also with handing the apostles their soup, without salting up their boiled fish or earring out their beocali, as cm other occasions ; bit the Pops looked well, and metre dieted by his appearance the many sinister reports curtest with respect to his health." A letter from Naples, of the sth, says :—" The port is so full that several stamen could not eater this week, sod in the Custom-house the bales of goods lie is larger maws than was ever koows. Gas is being laid doers in every part of the city, and while the Grotto of Pesilippo is already lighted, in • week we shall have • brilliant display all round the Pekoe-yard. Be far Easter week has gooe off most orderly. • Kisereres ' have been sung daily and nightly, and the people have been enjoying themselves exubenustly. Titiam left us on Wednesday full of honours, thane+, Heaven be praised, not of years. On Tuesday she sang in a &abet Mater' composed by Mr. George Douglee, • British subject, and the chancellor of our oonnikte. The Duchess of Geooa, who was present, was patroness, and Mercadante and all the other great musical authorities who were there stamped the beautiful production of the new maestro with their high approbation. I never admired Thiene more than in the sweet solo ' Zia, Mater.'" An excursion train left Vienna for Constanti nople last week with 200 paseengers, who embarked at Trieste on the 4th, on board two steamers. . . Several of the French journals state that M. Foobi, goo of the Milliliter of Fiume, is 'boot to poblidt a novel under the title of "L'Enfer des Femmes." It is stated in the catholic journal Le Monde, that the Pope hu forbidden the name of the King of Italy to be mentioned is any public prayer offend up is the Neapolitan provinces. A new illustrated weekly paper, Le Monifettr Plustre, is about to be started, it is said, in Pula MM. Leon Goalan and Edmond About are among the costri bitters. _ _ PRINCII NAPOLZOICIS ROMAN VILLA. —The °moo- Roman villa built by Prince Napoleon in the Arenas Montaigne, Paris, is advertised for sole la the Muniieur. The pries massed is 900, 000(r . (36,000 C) " • ' Mr. A. Black borne, of 95, South Andley-street, has bees scpointed Leeman to her Royal Highness the Pruners of Wiles DENMARK AND GREECE. We (Times) are officially authorised to declare that the Danish government neither has proposed, nor intends to propose, any conditions like those mentioned in the Dagblad. Furthermore, it has no intention of making any other conditions than such u have 6xolttaive reference to the position of the Prince in Greece. The opinions expressed by the Dagblad are those of its editor alone, and are utterly repudiated by the Danish government. (acorn's ==AIL FRANCK. PARTS, Aran 10. Lord Cowley has remitted to the Emperor a let ter from Queen Victoria, thanking hie Imperial Majesty for the Grand Croce of the Legion of Honour sent to his Royal Highnesa the Prince of Walea. SPAIN. CRIAL PROGRAMME MADRID, Arta 9, Emma. The Marquis de Malbras made the following declaration to the Ccoice to-day, relative to the programme of the cabinet: - •rTbs ministry will follow • policy, always observing constitutional legality in its acts. The ministry will not solicit the support of anyone, but the friendship of all. • It will ask for the authorisation to collect the taxes without prejudice to ulterior dis cussion on that subject in the Cortes. The ministry will withdraw the bills of a political character which they have introduced in order to modify them, and will shortly propose to the Legis lature a definitive solution of the question of con stitutional reforms. The foreign policy of the go vernment will be neutrality, although maintaining the name and rank of Spain." The Marquis de Miraflores concluded by making an appeal for the reconciliation of parties. 128 members of the Chamber of Deputies held a meeting last night to discuss their future conduct. They resolved to remain faithful to their former political organisation, called the Liberal Union. THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS knut. 10. The Moniker of this morning publial;es the usual monthly return of the Bank of France, which shows the following resulta as compared with the March account : _ breams& Csah in hand 32 2-3 millions. Bank notes tt Current amounts Advances _ _ IP Diessaan. BUls discounted, not patters lei „ Treasury balance The Ceylon pearl fisheries ue expected to yield from 100,0001. to 150,0004 durise the cut three yeses. R.B.W. . y 'LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Motors Mr. Oossebdoser Tam) DI NA JAIIIIS AMIN. The bankrupt, • ;Tea i; the WU:Wien applied for his order of discharge. Debts about 3001. Kr. Godfrey appeared for the sedges= ; and Mr. Bagley for the bankrupt. It wee asked that the bankrupt, whose biome was 1441., he required to set aide something out of his future earn mp the payment of Ids debts. He bad been in solvent in 18E1, owing thee 1601. Mr. Bagley, on his part, offered to set amide 201. a year. Mr. Godfrey dated that the haakrupt's wife had a sepa rate imam of 801. a yea.. The bankrupt denied this, and said that she only received money from her friends occasionally as gifts. He had presented to the ainignee that he had honer in Kensington. Order granted, subject to the payment of 201. a year. IN an JOHN MEET. The bankrupt was • builder of Share, near Guildford. This was the sitting for eiamination and dinners& Against debt' of 3,5661., there ia property held by secured creditors valued at • larger amount. Mr. Outing, • creditor, opposed and charged the bank rupt with obtaining goods from b un on a distinct minima to remit the money in seven days. Ilia Arm had supplied the bankrupt with glass to the amount of 181. 9a. 4d. ; he pro mised to mad a cheque by return. Failing to do so he wee written to; but the only rower was • letter from Mr. Smart, the aeocoustant, announcing the filing of the petition. The bankrupt, in answer to Mx. Limnos (who appeared for the sasignees), said that the goods were sold on the ordinary terms of credit ; radar had been solicited by kr. Godson's traveller. The glass had suer been used ; set was fro his i t reatises sow. His °soar, remarking that thorns who solicited orders must take the anwequeses, mated the discharge. IN RI 1101ZITIL —TRL.DU DEBTOR 8010CoNelli. This CUR, which stood for hearing yesterday, was re sumed. Mr. E. Reed, on behalf of the debtor, stated that the ome had been twit* before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd nadir • deed of arrengemeet, exwmted by the debtor on the 15th January, and node: which protection had been given. Mr. Sargood, in support of the summons, ooetended that the deed wee not now before the court. The only question wee whether the trader would admit or deny the debt for which the woman' had been takes out. Hie Honour mid that the summons was the only matter be bad sow to do with, end it mast proceed in the regular way. Mr. &mood aeked that the debtor should be required to enter into a bomb! Mr. Reed characterised the prooeeding as moonbeam. The creditor taking out this summons had signed the deeded INIUS KT. SULIMIL Bargood main interposed. Hr. Reed complairied7t e h l tindecency of these inter rup dom. A prolonged 'Amodio* between the learned gentlemen = ft . an sad to by his Honour directing that the debtor Yr. Ireved e s protestad against the decision being given with out the defendant being heard. • The Commissioner—l. require him to give a bond, and there is an end of it. Yr. Reed produced the deed of errangement, and pointed out the signature of the creditor, Mr. Gibbons, whereby he costeected he had released the debt. The trustee under the deed had taken ell the trader's property. Mr. Eargood denied thin Amther altercation earned, which was only allayed by his Honour threatenieg to leave the bench. Mr. Reed, main referring to the deed of ansagesed, alleged that an interlineation had bees made in it after it was executed. Yr. Justice Blackburn* had given the debtor leave to defend the action brought spinet him. His Honour (after looking at the &Id1)-- . 1 serd re. quire a hoed. Mr. 4010.4 thought yon said you would. This Commissioner—Bet I had not even this document thee- Mt. gargood—Will you hear me in reply The Commisgooer.—No. Mr. Flargood —Then we will go to the next summons. Perhaps you will bear me on that Mr. Reed—The summonses are exactly the same. Mr. Sargood °outmoded that the Nylon° lead become void through the trader having kept beak propeety. comiseiog of valuable leases, which, if realised. would par his credit«, 90s. in the pound. The creditors who had taw out these etimmoome oeght lot to be required to proceed with actions what • pon!lalrs mu. The Commissioner—l will not require a bred. Mr. Saigood—The oats, of erserse, will abide the 'vest In the ordinary way. 111 IN HALL AND HALL. The bankropts, Fraderiakaiidiililbun Hall, wan builders, of Ksnaingtou. This was the Maim for saint ✓atios and diecharp, but no aeocuste bad been filed. no liabilities are about V,OOOl. It was stated that steps were in programs fee taklsf ar t ed be awe ont of ouurt. An adjourn ment sine die was Of ER JOSEPH PICILIMING.—HISAFT FAILOII2 OF A RAILWAY This was the sitting foTiniaesis atioa tad discharge the can of Joseph Picken, railway convector, of Badge street. Blackfriars. The total liabilities are 78,000 k, of which creditors to the amount of 151. 87 51. hold ascurity, principally in the shape of Sesame Dock andotber Maras. Towards the unsecured debts only about 4501. Ms bees gives up. The expeoditare is stated at 7004 • year for the two years preceding the bankruptcy, which occurred in August Est. Linklater appeared for the emigres, and Mr. Law rence for the halibut*. The bankrupt paned and received his order without op position or remark. IN as AUGUSTUS JOSEPH ffillBl HAUT MICHAII. Ths bankrupt was dumbed ae of Oar eadisb-piaos, Brighton, at no °cuplike or employment. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. The nassound debts us 1,U071. ; amen returned at 701. The expenditure far the last two years was stated st 5004 a year. There was no opposition, .ad the order was grastad. Mr. Harcourt and another gentleman appeared In the Com 111 n tneruer 10612M1AL.-007LLWIT. The liZiniptwas described as • n;;lnilTanc4 Bloom. fieldokeet, Finsbury, and formerly of Pseuds. It appeared that he had oorae to the court on his own petition, filed • statementof affairs, and gone off to A mane* on the fol lowing day. The accounts of Years. Brown sad Dubois show debts of 3,2751. M.r. Aldridge appeared for the official assignee, and salted that the bsopt should be proolainud.—Ordered esiondingly. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. craw DAY.) (Before the Recorder.) THE MUTINY ON BOARD THE PERUVIAN MAN• OF- WAR._ Maned Mira, 23, ► Peruvian soldier, was charged upon the coroner's inquisition with the manslaughter of Fran cine Wisps. Mr. Daly conducted the prosecution. Mr. Sleigh kindly aostertook to watch the case on behalf of the pi soosr. • The farts of the cue will be fresh in the roodof the public. It appeared from the statement al the learnadeenseal for the prosecution that on the 19th of March a Peruvian cor vette called the Arica was lying at Blackwell, when aka bad to undergo some repairs, and the crew, wbkh coadatedi of marine% officere,fifted names, were allowed te live cm ' board • hulk called the Venus, that was lying dome by, while the repairs were going on. It isftworit that an the 19th March last some of the marines bad leave to go on shore, sod some of them returned le the mining rather the wires for liquor, and besides which they oontrived to being some spirits on board with them in bottles. The prisoner, however, was sot it appeared use of the men who went ashore. At about half-past ten the allow of the watch saw the marines playing cards below, mid some of them were quarrelliag. The officer ordered one of the men who were . quarrelling to be put into confinement, upon which some of the marines drew their bayonets. The °Meer seeing this went to his cable and got his sword, %pea which a peed dis turbance commenced, and the sailers was armed and placed over the hatches for the purpose of Lapis( the mazines below, upon which some shots were died up the hatchway at the sailors. The prisoner, it appeared, was the ma who was put into confinement, sod during the affray he was rafted by some of the marines, and he was afterwards seen taking part in the &mutt upon the milers. Sews of the soldiers, finding that they co not get up the Isaiah ways, managed to find their way ea to the aria desk, through the mast hole of the hulk, sod the drat isthmian the sailors had of their being or deck was a rush at them from behind with drawn bayonets, which caused then to name. to another part of the vessel A hood to bend ore. filet ensued, in which several of the men were killed, see of them haying fallen overboard, and wee Mini up the mat day, having been drowned. The decreased ma. in whcee death the prisoner is charged with Ism' been n i wconcerned, appears to have been one of the a a young midshipman who was maim* is beating the mutineers was awaited by four of the maw, who seeds a rush at him with their bayonets, wpm whisk the de ceased said they should not injure him, end nine they did so they must pus over his body. The men, how ever, made a rash upon the deceased, and be received a slab is the side from one of the bayowets, which eared his death. The prisons( Oliva was stated to be Gee of the four men who 'mailed the midshipaimi, sad essordies to the evidence of two or three of the witresse he was the man who aches* stabbed the deceased. The ism Is the coons of the beairy, wined to be idenned bow it heti posed that the prisoner wee the only ma who ma pet upon his trial when so many other pennies wen ecemernal in the terrible 'flay, and the Recorder, in reply, said he was unable to give them any informatice upon this plat, and they could only deal with the case that lam Wien them. Mr... Sleigh made a very able address to the jury en be half of the prisoner, and be matended that there was no erbium that be was a party to the residence to the autho city of the officers of the vessel, and that the death had arisen in the emus of a soft of chance medley affray. The Recorder having summed up, the jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Not Gliaty. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before the Amistant-Judge.) THZ eicsse-ortaavz STINTHII. George Webster, 54, was indicted for steeling • piece of bacon, vales Bd., the property of William Craft. The prosecutor keeps a cheese and bacon shop in Orchard street, Westminster, and on the IGth of March the prisoner was seen to snatch a piece of bacon from the shop board and run away with it, but was followed and taken into omtody. The prisoner was found Malty. A police-constable stated that the prisoner Lail been already sentenced to be kept in penal servitude for 6 lean, but was liberated with a ticket-of-leave. Since the prisoner I had bees in custody, a communication had been made to the Secretary of Mete for the HOMO Department, and his ticket-of-leave had been revoked. The Assistant Judge inquired if that eammunication was made in all cases where ticket-of-leave men committed fresh offences. The constable said that was the course taken by the in spector on duty, who upon obtaining a knowledge that the was a ticket-of-leave man, communicated it to the g i ors: er Secretary, and the ticket o f-lace was revoked. The Assistant Judge inquired how it was, with the know ledge before the police that this man had been sentenced to penal servitude for six years, and was a ticket-of-leave man, that this charge was not put into the indictment. so that the court might have been enabled to deal with it, and to peas such a sentence as the case deserved The constable said that all the constables who bad scy thing to do with the case when the prisoner was sentenced to penal servitude had left the force, sad they did not know where to find them. The Assistant Judge thought there bad been great neglect in not taking out a former conviction, and putting, it into the indictment. The mutable said he applied to the clerk of the peace's ones, but they told him it would be no ass taking out a oni+Aate of a former conviction unless winnows ounkl be found to prove it. The Madera Judge spin said he thought there had been great neglect somewhere, sad sentenced the prisoner to be kept in penal servitude for three years. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) OBTAIRING MOPE! ST moors ISITINCES. 'Mien Therm terpwsos, a bander, of 19, Coppice-row, Ckrketrell, was sammoaed before Mr. D'Eyncourt, by Mr. Joseph Charlton, the landlord of the Hat and Ton pub lic-house, liatton.gardeo, for unlawfully obtaining on the 21st February last, by means of • certain false and (reedit. g le a n o taetenes, of sod from Mr. Joseph Chariton, 16L, his with latest to cheat and defraud him thereof. Mr. John Wakeling, of Great Peroy-eineet, Cloarkenwell, attended for the prosecution ; Mr. Mote, of Wsrwishoourt, for the defame. Mr. Wakeling opened the case at Dome length, and I stated that the proems« first became acquainted with the pentium by his twang his boon. Oa Saturday, the 21st of February hat, about 4 o'olook in the afternoon, the &In dent entered the house, saw Mrs. Chariton, and asked if her husband was at home. Mrs. Charlton told Inn that her husband was at home, on which the prisoner said," Do you think be will each me this cheque . pro ducieg at the time a cheque for 181., and he further added " that he bad exported • party would have called sad paid him some money about three o'clock, but be had not dont so, and it befog they peat backing hours was the reason why he wanted the cheque caned." He also said that 161. would do for him if Mr. Charlton could not spare any more, and that he would call during the week for the balance. He sew the complainst and told him that he used not pay away the °begin se he would all and take it up. Mrs. Charlton took ep the dins% and said she hoped it was all right, and the is reply, said, "It was all correct, for be had got just upon prisoner, TOOL in the Name bank." net was the false preteens upon which he (Kr. Wakeling) relied to prove his Me. Mr. Charlton then said he would nab the cheque, and paid the prisoner in gold, and is then treat away. On the 23th of Feb. Mr. Charlton paid away the cheque to the distiller's collector, and it was returned to him from the distillery on the following Saturday, stating that there was not atitEcient at the bank to meet the cheque. Oa the same night Mr. Charlton saw the defendant, who bed Dever called (or the 21. balance, and told him that the cheque was dishonoured, when the prisoner said there must be some mistake at the bank, but he would see shout it the first thing on Muiday, and let the parameter k Dow. Not bowie( an thin from the Crr, the complaisant went to the Load= and County , e laliegton, and saw the cashier, who told him be was not the Net that had beta sent away, and that there was only a few shillings there. The prisoner afterwards saw the prosecutor, end told him he would pay as soon as he got some money advanced on a job he was engaged Cu. The prosecutor thou went *gain to the beak, and maw the manager, who told him the prisoner had scarcely any mosey there when he drew the cheque, is fact, had only IL in the bank. He (Id r. Walieling) s these fain, sod should then ask the magistrate to no i r case for trial. The prosecutor and his wife were called and fully on- Brined Mr. Wakellog's statement., the wife stating that the assured her more than once that he bad more than YaL am ort the bank at the time he drew the cheque. William Osmond, clerk at the London wed County Beak et Lissom, proved that, at the date at which the cheque was drawn, the prisoner had only 21. lies. balance at the back. Mr. Wakeling remarked that when the balance to the credit of the prisoner was so low the bank ought to have closed the account If that had bees dose in all probability his client would not have been defrauded. Mr. IYEvocourt said it was a case for further inquiry, and be should remand the prisoner until Thursday next. Mr. Mote asked that the proioner might be admitted to bell in his own recognisance*. Mr. Wakeling said he must object to that, as the ' was sow a bankrupt. It bail was taken he that it would be in such at amount as would insure the attendants ' of the prisoner. Mr. D'llyasioart said he would take bail, the passim himself in 9001., and two reepoesible sureties in the sum of 1001. each. ...- The hammy bell not betas In atteed.utoe, the primmer was oonveyea to pmt. WORSHIP-STREET. AZ AGQ3AYATL AsaAtur UPON A WIFT Mortis Keiji was charged with smashing his wife ia the following boatel manner. Mary Kelly, the defendant's wife, mid she hod bees married only a week when her husband wanted her to make op an extra bed lithe same room is which they slept, and because she refused be bad ever sines Signed her. About six weeks after they had been married be threatened to murder bar—on one oecasios wish a poker, and as another with a knife. On the 28th of last month he beat leer very severely about the heed, and she bad experienced peat a i doring n her face from that day to the present time. Mary Chapman, the landlady of the house is which lived, deposed that on the morning of the 19th of she found complainant in her room, lying upon !chairs and suffering from the effects of the defendant s The defendant was in bed at the time, and a young man was in the same room. She had seen the marks of violence on her person on several occasions. The complainant was a welllehavedyousg woman, and the defendant treated her very badly. Oatherine Howe (complainant's sister) said she had wit messed similar results from the defendant's treatment of her rioter ; and on the occasion in question she took her to the hospital to be treated for the injuries received from her husiod. The defendant said his wife provoked him very much. The magistrate held that the aggravation complained of did not justify such heartless cruelty, and therefore com mitted the de fendant to prison for four calendar months, with hard labour. Diurraucriox or PB.OPHRTY NY Frair.—(THlS Day.)—A ire becks out this morning in the extensive pre mises belonging to Mr. R. Brawn, cabalist, maker, No. 25, Skinner-street, Bkhopsgat•-street. Three meas s of the parish quickly attended, closely followed by several manual power engines*, the Leedom brigade, under the charge of Mr. Foreman Bridges. Next dine two lead steamers by Shand and Names, with powerful bodies of groom, with Captain Shaw, the superintenileot, and his Grace the Duke at Betheriand. By that period the work shop en Are from eel to sad. Mr. Misname were Wised down, sad the coetemate tementel. The wetly stook of timber is the yard wen also severely damned. The front house, occupied b Mr. Buttes, Is burned at the back and the contents Abeam damage has bees done to the premises of Mr. C. Champion, No. AL Tha roof of Mr. Foster's premier, 44. Prme.elrest 2 mad theme of Mr. Noble, 78. Lon-alien are itird by marine, Are, and water. Mr. Brabant wee Is the Atlas. Mr. Button in the Royal, a Mr. Mil brow is the Innesaltire Mos, but the other sufferers were miaowed. PLATS ROBIZSII. —On Wednesday the officers of the 6th Ravines!, stationed at Gosport, discovered to their dismay that the whole oil the regimental mess plate, 402 pieces, together with • sum of money in Dotes and gold, bad nummuntably disappeared. A detective of the metro politan police, stationed at the Royal Olarenes Vntualliug yard, having been engaged upon the case, smarted that the miming plate could not be far off, as It was too bulky to have reached the dreaded meta's-pot. The detective set to work, and part of the plate was found, almost within sight of the messroom, buried in a part of the fortifications. i Two men were wrested on suspicion (both belonging to the regiment and mess servant.). A timely 000feuioo was made, and 400 out of the 402 pieces of plate have been re covered, together with the whole of the mosey. Lox DON 131111111 AL OMNIBUS COMPANY (LIS MID). Traffic receipts for the week amass April 5,10.951 i. :is- Id. LOW [colloidal .W. Cow city:_'' Dear Lo tin @tat: Saks tbi: kis hiss was gin smut a& and was wet of SHOC It is al day more of a man time mu living in odmittad in.perfse A mw commite darer eee cured. Yester the neigl rumour t in a hone situated On inc the more taros to omolged ite. Is pots of coded a she was I the bed c fill MA&11 Au as tabbed, b IJp io beep Mu The be 111 1 . cub THE Tl 3 if miser foe ph !fel wh ol o (hod soooanto oo Mood The oa d Mr. .1 relatives 11011111% id - 440 - 0 - 41 o'clock c lived wit celled lab wbo call bad • p SMsly Oa 111 WI.& ON tits* As DOONINfk to lett to Mks and -w wing Ilsoknoy know wi plan la . Witness ELht had Howlett: who &etc Grant, two men 'mother I the fight not f4l acted as Jest bet° ▪ W Cocos tem IL the mem Howlett called 2 • owed w Bith aad ha unable mo•d ' lie mai wee rem Hackzej who ca l the tap The de pitaL which had a &tun* home. t, Wm. sad - the After this. oil RISPI We nod health o prevent tarp dot vacancy immedie the room of Dubli which 11 podium *morel, produce an clesiJ ewe eovery ewe of t was pan be natio costume oil were the well usual wl the sprii teeny h rather 1 The dew pompons A ve 00rODET died end Dean t trek. t I cd had we/ died wee
| 1863-04-10T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.754 | 0.23 |
0002642-00000
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SHOCKING MURDER OF A GIRL IN GBOBOASTP.RBT, BLOOMSBURY. Last night the police received information that a 1 murder bed been committed at No. 4, George-atreet, I Bloomsbury, a brothel, near the police-station. It appears that about five o'clock yesterday afternoon the servant at the house went into one of the rooms to sweep it, when she was horror-struck at seeing • female lying on the bed deed, with several state about the neck and breast. There was also a quantity of blood about the room, and In a washhand basin some blood and water, as if a person had washed his or her hands. From what has dace transpired it appears that the polio', who were speedily informed of the matter, entertained in the course of the evening that the deceased female was named Jackson, and that she had resided at No. 10, Berwicketreet, Soho, and partially gained her livelihood by shirtanking, and, considering the cum she belonged to, was by the police deemed a well-behaved woman. It is alleged that deceased was seen about 7 o'sioek yester day morning in Old Compton-stroot, Soho, in the company of a man having the ameerance of a foreigner, who at the time was having his boots cleaned by a shoeblack. A man living in the home where the mender took place says he admitted the dammed, sad a man, but Gee only give a very imperfect description of the man. A murder of ; somewhat similar diameter it is abated was committed in the same house some years ago, mid the mur derer camped for a time, bat was apprehended sad exe cuted. ANOTHER. A0001:TNT. Yesterday afternoon great excitement was created in the neighbourhood of Bloomsbury by the circulation of • minima that a young woman had been barbarously murdered in a house of ill-fame, in the occupation of a Yrs. Jones, Austad No. 4, Georgednat, Bloomsbury. On inquiry it was asesrtahied that at about 6 o'clock in the morning • man, having the appearance of • foreigner curs to the boom accompanied by • young woman and e ngaged • bedroom. At • late hour in the day, it being supposed that the =g rata of the room had left the homm the leadledy pro ceeded upstairs for the purpose of armaging this room, whoa e ye was horrified at discovering the yam( girl extended on the bed dreadfully mutilated, and her threat cut in • fright ful manner. in alarm was glom, and medical milldams promptly ob- Saved, but life was found to be extinct. 1:p to the present time no trace of the murderer his been discovered, but the police are making active inquiries. The body kiss been identified as that of en unfortunate girl, only known to her eceopeatioot by the mate of Emma► mi MAL PRIZIpPIGEIT AT IfACMY MARSH. INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) This afternoon, Mr. John Humphreys, the cm room for Middlesex, spewed are • at tie Leedom Hos pital respoefazet the death of Samuel Bing, ajsd 24 s, who died from the mortal effects of injuries remind ia year as eacounter with soother young roan, named Samuel Howlett., m Monday taaraiag lest The court ma crowded, sad Mr. Wain., from the Moe rd Mr. J. B. Abbott, atheeded to watch the rase far the relatives of the demand Mr. Orry attended for the pri- prossoded to view the body, which was much erarkd'boat the face and contused oe the cheat and limbs. I Osage Itivea, the father, identified the deassai, who vas a arrester. He heard nothing of the light until 7 o'clock as Monday sawing. The deemed woo single sad lived with witness. Os Ifinday nosing Let deemed wen railed siactly before 5 *kiosk. Did not know who ft woo who called the decade& Never heard thee lie diseased fad a peopeneley for fightlag. Desekeed awed to drink find on &Wulff ••••*O l when he reasived his wags mimed Wood, of Wethphas, Hsahmay. said that be we. a aaepenter, and knew the deemed. Witham heard that the deeared wee to fight with a waa aimed Howlett. Decesaal ghee wham the latarwatiaa, aad aid that be was to fight far fii Witham did net haw where the fight wee to tab plass, but be wee ailed to go teas it Witham Witt sad saw she whole of the light He blew white to go by using Sale Mil 1111 the way to the Haab at flakiwy. Was quite certain that be did not know where the constakints were to mot The fight took place In a field sear White Posts-lase, by Hiseknoperick. Witllloll found a great number of sea preeent, sad the Ight bad not hspia. He saw the two ass (deemed sad Howlett) skip to fight, sad shako heads. Could not as etto acted wooed; bed he heard thew sialed Wok& and Grant. Taos meted at wands to the desaseed, sad the ether two meet who attesded to Howlett were Wised Olierlsy sad mother sae. Wititein weld sot ay who had the beet of the fight, and they fell 'great many times. Deceased did at fall underneath every time. He could not ay who rad as aspire. Never heard hi time aseetafted, bet jut before the Let rand was fought be thought they we wag to shake bands sod sereasto. Coroser—Why did ou think that the fight ma over? Witheas—Besauee wee knoelad down by a blow hew Howlett. The anemblad all crowded round' the man. sad se " All oar.* Howlett shook heeds witrthrleesa " se el = then time was ailed, when both men walked up to the wrath, bat dr cased was knocked dews by Howlett By the Coroner—There were about 100 pass present, aid he left to seek a conveyers.. The dpweed woo sable to leave the ground, and ultimately he was in. awed, but wiser mot the crowd coating up the hill. Ifs saw deeeesed afterwards being wathal, lad be was removed to She Morpeth Castle, Bow Oosassorlara, Hocks:T. The damaged we. brought in by several ran, who carried him in their arm,. He was put upon the taproom table and waked, bat he wear stoke. The diseased was removed afterwards to the haw pitaL Witasea knew the Market Awes, Dalska, which was kept by a man named limestrad, who bed a eon who served babied the bar. Os the Hatimity week, wawa new the away paint at the house. Hewlett put down M. 10s. and disesseed was not but sone one said that &dewed% essay wee down. to fight for 61. to it. Howled bid the odds sad the maw was pat on the counter. After woe farther eximisetioa of the vitalise, and of three oases, the faspdry was allows & LORD PAlAntalliall'a Yzerr ro SONLAND.—ne following carearkatisa has bra received trait the His .W. Otwrit, ILP., child to the Lug Prover ot this city Moe of Works, Whiierßpler, April 41863, Dear Lord Prevork—l has to airewl the receipt of the stremeat ict ou ly kewardsd for Lord fiind era, and I lake Oh of _expresin the 4/••• t which all lds Mork at the erdiaiaad - seihmissir seespire that was era Mit MOO poor leaship's jezindiciios ; sad I must add wq peressal *Soo eledipasate for the great care and semblersibm wi th which yoa Sallied the comforta of your illastrirs grit, and of rose who roompried him.— Belies me ever yours truly, W. Cowry--The Lard Pro set of Obegew." Rireusaarsmox or rem CounTr or Dram.— We sadmileed OW b. memegsence 4 the esediard Bl b"elt► et Brassie asp gphe whisk I. rib rto pemest eseftesseser that Moil= gelds ay de deem lieremblia b• bse bus SD Ises m!ganons. • mgmesetelies et 11 saws will be nude Mae Bear it Calamine after the rear Mr. Hempen was Int returned for the county of Dahlia r ilts year 1841, ask dazing that lea` period whir bes obese elapsed there were few divisions of any im primis in Warr from which his name was abler We eiserely begs Sr Mem from his public laboare t zaz Rude ail the geed ether Mr. Hamilton's wary ma dare. —Dublin !hawing Mail. Ax On. We..., IN Wsulit.—An interesting die m... 7 has lust been made at Blair, Monmouthshire. As re of the servants employed by • Ni. Lewis, contractor, was primping water from the well ea his master's premises he asked ell oa the surfer of the velar. Oil and ware continued nowing for mate time, and shoat four gallons et oil were ultimately °raised. Esoraiises ia the vicinity of the well show the soil to be of that psi nature which is usual where oils are found. It has bees &rrminod to bon the spring tally expired sad the spesW. et the Si satiotac tartly tested by chemical ambler. The had obseised is rather thick, sad it ignited readily sad hart brightly. The disoovery has excited mace Went, sad • great many persons have Salted the welL rHE :4:11.1:D061; COIfFIDIILATII Gtrusorrs.—Our government having received ialremation that lbws. Paw. nett, Nest" and oo.'s workers were still employed es board the servo steamer Aleseadria, now lyt ijaheaTo.ex teth Docks, they forwarded legreetiom by to the Customs antris at Liverpool late yesterday to stop the weriesse, sad allow nothing to be reenowed from the vent, Shortly after 4 o'clock Mr, Wive, Ousters' surveyor, proceeded es board the AlimandrM and p a orders fat Mee discharge of the mos. No pima will be allowed on board until the result of the kma y. whisk we understand, the will be peveseted with nmeseilately. The government darling present week Use she best te conunnummise with Messrs. Laird Brothers, el Btrintahead, relative to the two mid so to betiding se their yard for the Coofedss i. geeermiet. Na M& Laid, is reply, formally veered the gernmement that Beep was being built for the Emperor of Obies. The steamer Jessw now Virginia, whisk maid kat week frau the Clyde for a Confederate pert, had reseal gees is beset. She is a spleadd mode artes. l, sad wee built by Messrs. Denny Brothers, of Dnaih A very piteous story was told in the court of the comer el , yesterday. A labourer, aged 311, had di sd redaoldl. sad, Irma the stateliest of it. wife, it Mw pears that he had bees out of work 26 weeks ; that hie parochial Mil INS stopped three weeks skim that be was then offered the workhouse ; that he deelbeed, bemuse be did net waat is hark op hie home; that the (may had had oethiag bet two 41b. loaves Asa Sim* ; aged lest he died very suddenly yesterday monism. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1863. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE On swarm TIMAGRAPIL) :WMARKEY MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) QUEEN'S PLATE. Astaraid 1 Aray ... 2 501. HANDICAP PLATE. • • Stoceowser 2 10 rut. BENNINGTON STAKES. St. Aloe f walked over. HATCH. Water Kelpie walked over. SWEEPSTAKES OF 100 SOVS. wnls ..• Steadalla PORT STAKES. Marquis ... 2 SWEEPSTAKES OF 25 SOVS. Old Ovu l e Girl SC Aaae HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. 1 Valle ••• LATEST BETTING. CITY AND SUBURBAN. 20 to 1 apt Huambo= (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 1 9 to 5 apt Hospoder (t) to 2 Seorharocoeter (t) 6 to 1 Brisk (t) CHESTER CUP. Searealy ea offer on the field. THE DEBBY. 11 to 1 apt Sareliarenteter (t) COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MAIUGLANI.-(THIS DAY.) The receipts of home-grown Meat fresh up to-day were on a limited scale, and the show of maples was, me aaptently, trifling. Really flee qualities of both red and white wets in fair request, at prim equal to those realised on Woodsy last All other kinds moved off slowly ; never theless, no dispositioa was shown on the part of the factors to force ides on lower terms. The supply of fresh foreign wheat ma only moderate; but, ex•granary, ft was extensive. The amount of bedizen doing was somewhat restricted ; neve:theism no change took place in the quotations current on Monday. There was only a limited demand for floating cargoes of grain, at about previous eurreonee. English barley was held at full prices ; but the inquiry lee it was in a sluggish state. Foreign parcels moved elf heavily, at barely the late decline in value. Some of the were of flee quality. t, the supply of which was moderate, changed hands dowly, but et tailpieces. The fined Ware parcels realised 46. per quarter. The quantity of Ws, both lame and foreign, on the stands was rather limited. Goad mend cam moved off steadily at full quotations. Otherwise, the oat trade was heavy, at about previous prices. Beam were haM at fall prom but the inquiry for than was much restricted. The male for peas was heavy, but without change in value. • Both Emplieh and foreign flour WY a slow ale, but sot cheaper. The supply of kin d . in Wartaiosis ia extemins sod very Werkhave sell as low se 19s. Per barrel. We have very little change to notice in the valid ref mi. cultural seeds. The moon for than is now nearly over, momently the trade was heavy. Oil seeds were dull, but not cheaper. Odes *Demanded very Mae Mention. L edema to our quondam for English wheat, it ia menary to observe that they refer solely to last year's produce. Occanosally a few samples of tie growth of 1861 make their appearance, and sell at from 4a. to ifs. cosoluarter shove the rates of ; bait the supply ban too mall to waned a di unction between the value of the twocrope. CU&&LNT ?RIM& Saguia Per Qr. W 112,60. L 11•66xAcrit, red, sew fig to 60 Dtt66. Th 66 6l to 62 lakcat oat Iloottli red Baehr Montag 25 to 60 Dlaining ST IS to it GARR'. IS to Mara. Ifoolodolk. and flO to Brows Engem and Ware 60 60 SS _ St to Ft Dor Qr. MO. a. o. Ilcoleb, potato % to IS lA* wUto block BUM llamas lO to Tick 2B to Horrow Nina pula 31 63 SI I 36 to 43 Old aad aser 7.7 ... n o SI OArs. Sagbah, feed l9 to 99 Goa* C r ° 10 to IS TIMM otado: — Fir - 1111 *a Renotheid 4O to 41 30 to St = and &Wolk ox Yip lll to al Pfortir7 Maur. a a. Maid. art Kau's berg BO to M sr e& It Maddia- Per Qr. OAS L L Naha, sad Bwedlah 1 19 to 227 to 22 Smisa = 69 to Si 49 be SI 114/9499.1991 111 to *lto DO Sma6o44 ired 46 to 40 Dula ----- Si to Si WIN= Si is SI -- . , — as to as as to Se Drum OM. 111 to U to is °daft n to El Ditlaag Matting _ . . !Meek brew LI to IS feed ARRIVALS OF GRAM tQ WATER CARZIAGR On /I Mill Yellow Dna* ow 67/77.. so to 42 „ to 43 Americas. par bet. .. 21 to IS D1A444414 „ .. 21 to 27 10111012 EY LAND AND I APIIL4 it 3 APRIL 9, IN- laud . Total LIVERPOOL coTrox k CORN MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) (IT ILIIOIIIIO mamaArs..) (nom out own ootaisocarcist.) Oonsts.—Tbe market bas bees solo Arra to-day, 'Ad ales abast IS.OOO bales. Dom.—Tim masks* isediestely attended. Wheat fair busi ness. without dune la prim. Maar dspresmsd. Fair *airy for ladiaa sofa sad ad. lower. Beaas staady. Oats sad oat anal aaabaseet Wheel. Su*. Mat. (Ka Floor. IA and amid 9710 t CD 4 .n: 1100 bd.. .. Ip I 953* iii• iii• 7Y i9O Mel 110100 4700 MO 7160 1710 IRO MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAT.) Bausa.—The Unmoved prises meetly paid hare bete fully mainteised, but the betters transacted is not outwears, refining qualities of West lathe being most ba regard. Mauritius ecild good to floe brows, Ms. to Ns. id.; crystallised yellow, low to good, 365. 6d. 801. ; Porto - Rico, brown sad grey, 34.. 6d. to 36.. 6d. ; low to ins yellow, 375. to 42a 6d. Mated, there coo times le be a steed, demasd. Pismo us very firm. Comm—Tbe puede cared bare realised very Inn prime. Pluslistiou Clirylna, at 7i. to 78s. 6d.; low i_ise_miidliachillte.to Slu s. g iminry, Ws. le 975.; Native, meal/ I. goad, 71 be 74a.; Moe* goad garbled, ;nab. 4300035.--Coloalal sanctum meta irk demand, sad sold at toll prkes TrieMad grai l 472. to 53m. &L, up to Ma. ; ter ibis Damietta, 411 b. Tas.—Tbere Is • a Mearly demand, at previous prices. girs.-4,1100 lags to awe Mega, at 7s. 1001 to b. 9d. ; Amman. Bs. 104& to lOs Brume aro Is fir request, at ism price. Farnit—Wall priest smithies to be paid tor currants and miens ; prime ad figs are also fully supported. Boa—No sales of Imperious* reported. UMW= mistimes, dull ot sals. Cerium —About 1,000 balm geld. The market is mot km active, bet priers ore 'opposers& TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) • The soothell is quiet. The preaeat quotations us as fellow :—Town Llbw, 42e. as* cash ; Petimsbura Y. 0., so the spot, 464 Set ; all this aseath, 435. ; May to Juno, 435. ; Joao, 435. 6d. ; October to Thicomoor, Ms. lIIDI MAILKST.—(THIS DAY.) LiADINEALL. —"Mak—Prim : 561ba. to 6416 e., 21d. to 3d. ; 64113 a. to MU., 3d. to 34d. ; Ma. to MIN., 3.1. to 311. ; 6016.. to 11811 x., 3ed. to 44d. ; 881ba. to 'Saba , a to 41d. • Nom blase, en. 6d , to 104 6d ; Calf aiina, IL 61. to 36. a • ton. 136. Bastro9Darr.--191•ap to —.. ; Balf.breda, 9a. Od. to 13. 6d. ; 7.. 01. to Ba. 6d. ; Laska, 2.. 9d. to 3.9 d.; ebonie s% Is. sd. to 1.. 6d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET. —(THIB DOT.) Meares. Pettastea s. Bata mart the &mad 101111011S big ter baps et MI deeeriplisas. end 4 i ss• the tura thaw fir tirliellar suds el he* sad foraps All116)11811 ban ban DIM* treely ell yea at ...d. WIN d lb. par et& treat the Is point. COAL MARKET.—{THIS DAY.) Walls lad araloa, 17s. dd. ; Walla lad Hamill, 17s. Id.; Wale Bed 17s. ; Walla lad loath Mottos, 17s. a Walla pad TM, 175.; Walls End Hartlepool, les.9d.; Walls led Buddy's ~16s. 6d. • Walls Zed liaassil Haltom, 16e. 31 • Walls lid lona ' peek ; Walls Red &di Lance, 6d. ; H ulls lad Clamp, 11Ss. ; Walls pad rallos. 16e. ; Walls Zed Mem Mal; 14s. N." Walls LA Godortlt, 14t. ; Walls lad Hades. 14e. ; naiad Moor Bake, 12s. ; Wed Had. lio. ; Hartley, 15s. ; Darideores Harlioh us. ; Had*" Hartley, 154.-64 Alps at irricst. SHARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Ctum. The railway market is flat to-day, and several of the principal stooks have declined. Midland has receded ft per cent. ; and London and North Western, Great Western, Lancashire and York shire, South Eastern, and Great Eastern, Metropolitan shares are likewise flatter, at 121 to 1. There is not much business. London and North Western stock is now quoted 971 to 98 ; Great Western, 681 to / ; Midland, 1231 to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1014 to i ; Caledonian, 1121 to 1131, ex div. ; South Eastern, 921 to 1 ; Greet Eastern, 511 to ; Great Northern, 1201 to 1211 ; and London and South Western, 1001 to 1011. Cape Town and Dutch Rhenish railway shares have improved, and Antwerp and Rotterdam and Namur and Liege are inquired for. Indian and Canadian lines present no variation of importance. uAbillfAZY isaILIIIM AND STOOKS. ftinl un..... 3 = 6 .C." I mrl'''''" Saisk..ll4.llesartliA. rala=iiiiiii Mild rid Davao Da Ala so . ii:lraiiii Da. II (pa 4,8141 MA aadl~ %a Dead.,Perik &Ural& Kaaba:pawl I. wa lla Esalorn_ De. A nook D. lad Aiglisa PAk ib forthet einliand (ket• Neellian Do. De.ll.r. o. r i z a • Mak gra ) 41 6 1alirp_ 414. Do•RowetaLG. I Yadoblr poke Mmakingl Landesiteth LosassitlibealtWorke. Xajbed..tLinent..ll Marmon mid Cartlale 11.4 ...... Do. Now Do. 1., Do. Mime Daft Mt& De num Vie Kent DM Kent (Cm IMMO MusD . sawara—Bareisk.. Do. 9.N.Llfire. Do. Lob . Do. Vet in Nara Osaka W. IL La angina .... in Wmewsbery Is Welehpl LW Ml* Wales .. » ...... NO L Raba. I lor a /F = a Imam. 4 is De LO ao Ira va• DoE 10C.., h0w:........ Vkllsis Oa. II Nana - Wok Oaravoll Watigked I Massa/ WO JE =t DOW l DOko = ee 100 110 OLI M. NO oli BR 100 1 St. 100 80. PIN et. IMO ▪ IN It WI 1100 14! I a SI 67 Ulf U I set iii IN 1N 1110 1,. IN 40 01 13 14 67 00 107 100 61} 52e 46 47 99 0 pit 164 1211 120 122 IN 116 101 106 99 i 6 0 1061 1081 76 76 114 116 39 0 40 e 96 104 41 114} 46 I P 111 Itii Pm 609 ile 94 99 99 99e : r3i4 116 1 lii 14 119 ";i4 pml ISO ■d fik JO pm la pm - i - pall si pal le U 160 10 IS 10 48 e 4 4 17 29 109 101 PILMISADIOI aamins. WeiSod= <NZ Mt.. Cork nal Deaden eig4a Cleneeill„ S pie elm. Deta.reeekeb Abram ULLA liieegow g. el 16Wtees,"\Dritti 94 96 it tit 7 100 7u ;Do. do. No. Do. de. 6 wad rot Do. L AugibutA, 69. e. 'Do. do. A, 7 wood . Do. E.llnkro, 6p. apts Do. do. 6 per mat. goo Do. Nort. 6 p.c. D.r...1646 Do. 59 per el prod, 18671 et Miasma V. , Gen' Swaim 6 p. IDo.66rod.Mlap.elpol. Do. 44 pa oat D0.11p.a.1.1.44116.e.g M.7.66dhiad, 011.W66LIDarkohlionts Ds. mina de flip . . so Do. mina sow Do. &modem.p. Do.6paltodooosPra Do. Minns. Gas. Nook Do. Oka Prot. Stoc. De. Clod Goo. Stook Do.OloidorPLll4.llp.o. . _ BiZ-1;:--ii.-&-;:i -law.* Tads& Ilp.a.M. Ide.tleight..l pa Se th& el . 1 Do.ip.o. da. Mkt Do.Sp.a. do. . Do. lA. r. 1. 4 Do. p.a. is. . Do. pakitiiik a•.. Do. Tp.s. Prilltiock . 1.4.40.(W. I 60.1.. Day.e. ii.(41,1v.44 11D ardirlima sod Dim WI W.On.lbatuk.ll*.a. LAiLW.7p.Alllatftab. toademMarr7 and Aug. IffaxftetlkLlDLOy. et De. M I D. %pot a&S . Doardemable r eitt IfigkelOcss. Do. Oms. allp.e. De.4p.eLltaLliteek I Do.LaLditteltut• :Norfolk Sp. et Tx. StetS Sank SANE& peressi, Do. Now Oss. p. at Do.liarder laud N. K.Kss.—Cetha.• I Da. do. ei• ' Lpure Do.l&eds &pd. No. 1 I Nadi lllMOsteitano *MIA Oiel Itirw rnit packs. rreuti 110 112 100 111 120 131 102 107 83 87 116 111 100 111 103 106 100 104 IS 100 MY 90 Ea 01 14 104 74 70 76 77 1641 176 101 106 137 136 US 116 us 116 IS6 US 116 116 101 z lal 125 117 I 2Pm SS SS 2 ;w. ISS 140 101 1011 SS ►s in id 109 ad 11~id *3 m r I dis *De 21 e lie ikabW6l.llv.O._ DST pot. PraL stem . Dour Med p. .oa. Masi 41.0 0 14 per ma D Da o. axed 4 par eat ' Weir mi. p. Yarlui4 p. ppm. _ _ n CR 100 102 100 IN all I De. 'so - Bir;Z! an Do. do. Defoe. I WS Tor Yob Pritorosoo.. ISO Iffolos.DlDDomay Igoe. W.kld—wt. 111, Da do. tat . . 100 Do. Deep. iv. et. M. 110 IDodo.oon. Poot.! not nok ISt 100 as I 1081 7 151 IS D 4 tO n► Nb 33 34 Itt n► liek II lini I lii i Me 46 47 125 124 119 121 101 PS 113 125 - PM =I .. ad --. dis 64 i on i 11lif prbmw 1 AIN NOM *OK IKON AMR WM! -6:66 1 sm.7!pb kitiaike ft NMI 'La , aselesliss &VW was lnettem (Idaßed). lartin Waterworn Basatiny Gas, UMW— Mt American Land S.M.& IrialiMag. au— =Ja w; . MA O t. pr:i.".lt,„,4k c.., o r . Palate .... Pfdwtea . . Dot Sp. era New Dab. &IndiaoollanAgonay.L &India& Loa. Inatindlairrig.= ▪ sadVaMl. •: • eam. Nom /t DleoHb ayinallei awn Sap . De. Hew east Prot Indian dirrying (I.) Irrigation Canal Jas!i&nik Tea Las. {( T *IL fan. ea Omar Co Madras Irrtigs. it Oar alsilliarper Is. TAN , . Da 8 eat Peel. Mat RalL, Car.. &Wei . Naialiandleaciao64l.l* It. Mancipai urrar w. '3 3 n 8 Os Si 0 0 SO Si 16 lt U 16 Ira lit 111 116 14_ 101_ 4IA It 4 If 1 A . A h'+~l .060 . _ If•wr ■. vv.. • R. 4... .4 IN.Ztaliod T.andL (Lla Y. lirll .11Adiraladwa. 10/4•510 .• 14.011. SO ,e• 1 0.4... De . N a rr i: 011iukaa Qom Pal Jilver Mall• Am Pit w aarlelms. SUM: lasetwattl4.ll4.&l4.(P IV I r ft w igge lio do ha. OtIAL(L) 'Ds. Royal ma MOM . .600“10. MIA. TV,OOII , ^B.Atticaa Irrigclay.(l !tle.itili 4uirakuut i.ma 1 iraiii.iiisid - 7saeliT:. i De. 40. 1114111 01 4 Tint rai r Aest(4) Ll.' la.oo.U.Nasd. Kingdoms Tel. (L, Vie 04••••••• TAM I 1 I dls I I Pm"' tf, I I/ t saa a a I 7 i ie : 4 11:1 p. 1 1. pm 1 .1 .h - . du pas 8014 7$ 7$ II 18 pm I * dia MI II 4 4 A li" 'I HI i Ma par St 114 # I i n j. i . ~ Ti kr' The ship Robert Small has been taken uplor the conveyance of government emigrant* to Mel bourne. The United States *maul at Glasgow eiaphati eally desire that say aidisteneets have been made for the Federal navy er army in Bathed ea Ireland. He says ap. Rik -Woos are made to him every day to be seat to Ame rica. bat, faithful to his instreatiema he invariably &slime them. _ _ _ A woman named Coombs was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment at Knutstord esselees yester day for steeling 40) sovereigns. The case was a very re markable one. A woman, the wife of a carter at Delft field, bad 400 sovereigns in her boom, of which no on. knew bat the prisoner ; and one Sunday night she cleverly ma mired to pass two men into the room where the mosey wee kept. None of it has been recovered, nor have the mem bean captured. UNITED SOCIETY or CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS. —The second anniversary dinner of this society was held last night, at the Freemasons Tavern ; Mr. Western Wood, M.P., in the chair. The objects of the association, which are rather numerous, comprise, amongst other thinp, the establishment of a benevolent fund for the assistance of members in sickness, destitution, or distress ; the promo tion of early and Sunday closing ; the providing tg assistance to members free of costs ; and, iseerally! . t i t promotion of the interests of the trade. The which has been made was considered highly satis P i r ZE upwards of 2,000 members having already been ear* whereas the Pharinaoeutical Society, after an existence of twenty years, bad not sueieeded in securing so large an amount of support A great number of speeches, all of a coognitulatory character, were delivered, and subscriptions from all parte of the country were announced, the total amount of which was considerably more than double that realised at the inauguintory festival of the society, in February, 1809. BRITISH ZADMATIL Attairis a a.lavesses Ilia Pia 10.1■410,11. Do. MOW Thl. New. 2 Blisrea Bolialegabahriall Da Poshavase t., N.: 2k= Da lele Clagella b"un l i zzr a Dead aiieteDernilp.agea. INS beim ass. f p.d. Do. DA H. G.. b oa....Eztat Ossad Tem& ol Moods no. Ist De. Bonds.. Do. do. &torrid Do. Sod Imdt.Boads.. Do. do. desire Do. lid pee block.. Do. do. oilseed Do. let pre. Block.. Do. do. degree arse balm Pelases Do. Now Do. January, 11. oftili d oe s t . t OLIN. Do. Nov Dalskogt Ndairw.% teoll Lein* Num de pie el Do. 44 we di. Solb.Oarpt imos oLitoodo Kolb. sad N. Draosoidia Or= I La. of %Ms • p. o I D lid tboildTo! "— Do. do. do. .. Do. Pea'. r_ _ VOIJIGN nos Amor{ UM Drool L•11.0o.(1 DaDo Daypar Giallo wirer ..... Cola! 0091-Po=.l_ , Doa Pelco.N. Dan Manua"' On wt 5;1 TIT ( 14 ; 11 rartmois (Lka.) Orand 0.11.0p.5. /Judea Kapok (Um) larilislon WeWills ILAureoeßras.6.llS It. linliceller fin Flai ft athat Seats Barbera Gold X Ilcolllak Ameba (Wu) 'Llano del Bey a (Lira ) 17slien Ilea Sea Vancouver Vaal (Iku) wagtail t Loa) Yadaemullaaa lila). Jorwr procc L ger! is" , 26:Zrtaiiii VP Ameo Pars2.2oo (Lim Leskskrla SI M IV DO Beak 0 Lyaoa LOO 11100 of gmesadiad • 1 11000•10•011•0)012 IS 11160.0 weeks (L an .) . 10 ,Bask of Nur La land ( L 00 I Brltamd Asaftioaa 10 llOlllO 10. AM1111406 20 Char.Bk./102 001saibia 11 R Bk. lath.. Ass. 4.100 II 0004 afisisiyae IM ISt 4:10000021 IN 110210011r211 (UN ) IN IlhadumeldastJa t a Is001•111k0k. 111 Louise sad Brrilisa MO 40.11.A000.11.1100 (L a. Os. bait 0 Isort. 1.3002 sad 001•00 (L 10 Load= aal 0 Loan Ma= .. IN lea sad leckllrox (L. 100 'Loa sad Northers (B. ILaidret Reath Agri, _ _ ILou. S.Westera (Lbs. Ilea. sal Wothnothuot Yetro. • Troy. art (L. Midland Bank S. he. uuntaa. , Do. Now Sallosal Buss New South War Weald Bask Othpars Month Doak IDo. W a ow Poof Soda . eolado,Plustot Delhi (L I 'Smith Mulfalis Sisod.of lkit.B.AfflogLl Milos lorm+ti. . I .1142. of tooptlroaco . I Mika of Inked Mein al Lear fa, 141 oolinsua. MONEY 14.4KET.-(THIN DAY.) Two o'Ciooz. The funds to-day are dull Consols are quoted for the account barely u good as they closed yester day. English railway stocks are flat, and a reduc tion of per cent. has occurred in several of the principal lines. Foreign stocks are steady, but at tention is almost exclusively directed to a renewal of the speculation in Greek Bondi, which have experienced a decided recovery. _ The scrip of the Confederate Loan ;is) better, at Ito 11 prem. That of ;the Italian Loan is firm, at 24 to n prem. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Benter opened st 70fr. 15c., being sc. better than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 921 to 3 for money, and 9213-16 to 15-16, or 921 " sellers" for the ac count (May 7). The official business report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, 4, ; ditto, for account, 924, 4 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 91 ; New, Three per Cents., 914, 91 ; Thirty Years' Annui ties, 1885, 14 13-16 ; India Five per Cent. Stook, 1084, 1091 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 100, 1, 1 ; ditto Bonds, 125., 16e. prem. ; Five per Cent. "enlaced" rupee paper, 107 ; ditto Fiveand-a-Half per Cent., 114, 115 ; and Exchequer Bills, ls., 3s. di.. In the foreign stock market the principaVeature is a rise of 11 per cent. in Greek Bonds, a contra diction having been given to the statement from Copenhagen that the consent of the King of Denmark to the nomination of Prince William is clogged with several important conditions. Turkish Con solidds, and the Loan of 1858, have declined 1 per cent. Mexican and Spanish Passive Bonds are rather dull, but Spanish Certificates have again ad vanced. The demand for Venezuelan Six per Cents. continues. Some of the present quotations are annexed. Turkish, 1854 Loan, 90/ to f ; ditto, ' 1858, 674 to 68 ; ditto, 1862, 691 to f ; the Consolidat, 474 to 48 ; Greek, 284 to ; and Venezuelan Six per Cents., 60 to 6L Transactions are recorded as follows:-Brazilian, 1852,'58, '6O, 93 ; Ohilian Six per Cents., 1024, ex div. ; Dutch Certificates, 1002, 100, .ex div. ; Egyptian, 98 ; ditto second issue, 974 ; Greek, for account, 281, 1,4, f ; ditto Coupons, 13, 4, 1 ; Mexican, for ac count, 33/, ; New Granada, 15 ; ditto Land Warrants (Hectares), 64 ; Peruvian Three per Cent,., for account, 881, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, for account, 88 ; Portuguese, 1862, 48 ; Russian, 1822, 951 ; ditto 1862, 951 ; Sardinian, for account, 85 ; Spanish, for account, 53 ; ditto Passive, 291, 4 ; ditto Certificates, 104, 1 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 904, 3 ; ditto, 1858, for account, 674, 68 ; ditto, 1862, 694, 4 ; Venezuela, 231 ; ditto, 1862, 61, 604, 4. The shares of the Westminster and Southwark Bank are quoted to-day to 1 prem. Fora o'CLour. Consols are quoted 923 to i for money, and 921 to I for the account, being rather flatter in the latter instance, compared with the price at 2 o'clock. An instalment of 10 per cent. falls due to-day on the last Russian Loan. The amount of gold sent into the bank yesterday was 5%0001. The Mexican dollars by the last packet were acid yesterday for Cbina at sa. 21d. per ounce, showing a fall of lid. compared with the price obtained for the recent supply by the steamer Edward Hawkins. The decline is caused by the magnitude of the present remittance, combined with the absence of any active Inquiry for the East. Bar silver is very flat, at Old. to 61+d. per ounce. The advice* from Bombay mention that the Mint could not keep pace with the large arrivals of silver, and that the authorities were making consignments of this metal to Calcutta and Madras, to have it there convected into rupees. Another circumstance also helps to explain there. sent heaviness of the silver Market. 'The natives, having made large profits by the sale of cotton in India, and being now willing investors in Indies Government securities, have caused the quotations for this paper in India to advanee beyond those cur rent here, and orders having been sent to England to effect purchases, a considerable amount of Indian securities is being sent from this side, thus super• seding to some extent remittances of silver. At an adjourned meeting yesterday of the proprie tors of the Ottoman Bank, the chairman, Sir William Clay, Bart, referred to the suocessftd progress of the proceedings in connexion with the dissolution of the undertaking, which is now merged into the Imperial Bank of Turkey. The directors have exerted themselves to the utmost to place the assets of the hank in a readily divisible shape. All dealings in Ottoman Bank shares are now at an end. The certificates for the shares of the Imperial Bank of Turkey are being prepared, and it is hoped that a sufficient number of them will be ready for distribution amongst the shareholders in a few days, and thus allow a settlement within the present mouth. The notes to be used by the new bank are in course of preparation. The engraving of them requires great care, especially as a portion of the printing will be in Turkish characters. The half-yearly meeting of the Great Indian Peninsula Railway Company is called for the 30th instant. A petition for the winding up of the London ,Ropery Company (Limited) is to be heard in the Court of Chancery on the 18th inst. An advertisement has appeared notifying the progress of the sinking fund on the Brazilian The half-yearly interest is advertised on Cape of Good Hope, Natal, and South Australian Govern ment Bonds. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, April 8, compared with that for the previous week, shows the following cluulgte : Oiroulatkin issue 1120.770,200 DOCTISOO £167,535 Circulation active Public deposits 6,714,109 Decrease 3,392.932 Other deposits Government securities In banking department 11,129,445 Demises 336,816 Othersecuritres in banking department i Coin and bullion in both departments 14,963,835 Decrease 177,920 Seven day sod other bills 578,319 Decrease 19,564 The Rest Notre in mane 8,069,110 Decrease 501,210 Total reserve (notes toots ' in banking department). 8,912,745 Decrease 511,595 These important changes are chiefly due to the payment of the dividends, which commenced on Wednesday. There is a decrease of rather more than half-a-million in the reserve. The decline in the coin and bullion is occasioned by the dividend payments, combined with the shipment of 180,000 sovereigns to Braid. BANK OF INGLAND.—Ai Yd INi Via, 4 1/4 ke aunt pursuant to Ile Act VII iscling ou Wo.tnauday, April - :WM DIN Nolo lamed ii/4770,200 Wv — e — rnruent deM MAIM* Other securities— 5,0601011 Odd coin and bul lion Ulm bathos tss.rio.to LUILMPO =don: Cereal A14,511. L0A 1100 !while Deposita (in cluding rieboa Mr. Hanka, Com mie. National Debt, end Div. Accts.) Other Deporlte KS:IOU Bevan day and other MAIO 8186170.1110 PLUMP?. Oove . msneft . Plops- deers (including Owl eyelash* Rutty) Other B•Miii46 *MIN Notre ll.Ol/41111 Odd sad Sew Oda SAM nemius i aNi,M.II. April 9,18 e& 01110031 /01818, Depot, Craig. a a I Me li I 1 i n I 4 II 106 107 Mr In psi 1 pco 12 1 10 4 MI 86 48 61 66 67 U 46 43 U 86 ff IS 22 -- I p Pra m P __. ___ I Ili IV is i 7t dla 100 101 91 IND id i 11 pm 96 97 1116 i 1914 19 101 AT 49 ft II 60 82 IW/} 106} 106 . 107. I I WI 1101 100 11l - l e 1 I dij 19 at SI 172: II "i as 6 i T. r TI S rdi I . . il I Par Pi le I 1 ill 4 4 97 SO 7isos f I ii? 72 Matta 1 SO SI 114 115 1i as Si 40 1 0 5 0 db 0 65 U 66 88 0 1 1 1 tab Ali Ms pa Pr' 1 1 06 6 50 le di par 27 176 I lOs rr 72 5 7 4Pb 2 2110 ilia W 1 - 148 - 37 Ile le 3 vs SI 68 . B li 18 .118 Os I 31 36 VI iii: HI 0 114 ISS 11l 1U VOZZION aAn..*. all ISA*wow & nollsram SI , SI sit ~ las.j tvil ic r .o. 211 Ll l in ail riles& L ~ II ill I 1-4,lris o.llosthara(L. Idi prz . L M a.b.... F.: - . 7 1 13 i i et ....= 4 . ;7.: . 1 - 4 • al /asalles - 2 pr eta gt = , 4 a taltas d frames 4l IS Swift/oleo= II - - LW& LANs' s. 7 p.. . e. 101 1 Do. Co. do arvaglas Stook int del 1 "la.kisaamdl6lll A _..._. . a▪ i▪ l all foatogodsolkdlo,Royal Radii sal Llsorou.iL \ dot Dm I Dania I Ikea* Mate ] Imam. Rot WIN I 4O/01aL do _____lon-ydoolais .1. Ida Porlooßperes p lidollors Ploodo- `ona and flavor Dw 40 rod Do Gm emeitver IMAM WA! inumel a. a II a 1 Da A all an If 1.6,1 Pa • Tana v N Do an an_ all Da an se At N tl at r. 1 ea. 1 MOBIL i Pea 14! 18 114 16_ 17 1 ? ism a IA 3 24 41 pa 3 4 IQ * 21„ 71. ikaltnum vs. maionaap.s.salwarow 01. Masa& Ili 111.11mailt= ak e lWair i g` ak. Gil Film. wgi ii ii A wi I 1 ills - 17} *I• II - io n sol $ on - i an a 'N 40 .i.e. 11.4011 1;174 10,400 1 0.040 MAO I west LOOS6.OOIIy Alai SAN ice' an U' ThwaaroaT lemma Consols, which closed yesterday at 921 to 93 for the 7th of May, were fi rst' marked this morn ing 924, and closed at 92 1.348 to4s.lll,Lcir 112 j. For money the last price wad* ttil. The °Meal business report is as follows :—Three pss Dent. Cons* for money, 92f, ; ditto, for account, 92j; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91j, ; New Three per Cants ,, 911, 91, ; Bank Stock, 233 f ; lodia Stock, 228, ZO • ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 109 f, 109 j ; ditto Four per Cent. Deben tures, 1004, f • ditto B onds , 125., les. prem. ; Five per Cent., " ;awed ' rupee paper, 1071; ditto Five-and-a-Ralf per Cent., 1141. The India Five per Cent stock remains firm, at 1081 to 1094. The rupee paper is likewise strong, owing to the continued demand for India. Indit Bonds were quoted 121. to He. prem. and Exchequer Bills 4s. to la. din., being Is. bette r than Yat 4 rdaY• The foreign stock market, though ken animated than yesterday, was active. Greek Bonds have again sufibred rather severely from speculative realisations, prompted by the publication of further telegrams from Copenhagen, according to which the King of Denmark Ilan as yet given only a con ditional assent to the candidature of Prince William. The closing quotation-27 to 4 was 1 per cent below that of yesterday. Greek coupons have fallen 4. There was also • fresh tall of f per oent. in Turkish Corr solidly the speculators continuing to press sales. The Italian Irrigation Company's loan was in demand in the morning, and rose to dia. to par. The closing quotation was fto I die. The serip bonds are to be ready for delivery on the 14th instant. _ _ . — Lonslion and Brazilian Bank shares were in re quest and have risen to 7to 71 prem. There was also a demand for Alliance Bank, City, An Portuguese, London Chartered Bank of Australia, English, Scottish, and Australian Chartered, Pro vincial Bank of Ireland, and London and South Western Bank. The shares of the Bank of Egypt, which have for some days past been rising, owing to a rumour of a contemplated union with the Imperial Bank of Turkey, have to-day experienced a decided relapse, closing at 294 to 4. Imperial Bank of Turkey declined 155., leaving off at 111 to 121 prem. Bank of Queensland, Bank of &flash Columbia, and London and South African Bank, were also flatter. In aziesellaneous shares., there were inquiries for Italian Irrigation, Berlin Water works, and Anglo-Mexican Mint. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 91 to 10 prem. ; Universal Marine, 1 7-16 to 1 5-16 dist • Thames and Mersey, 21 to 21 pram. • North Bri tish and Mercantile, 14 to 1 ; Commercial Unios4 4 to 1 prem. ; Oriental and General Marisa, 1 to prem.; and London and Provincial Marine, f to The closing quotations for shares in new tinder- , takings to-day were as follows :—British and Foreign Marine, 11 to if prem. ; Cannes Hotel, 2 to 21 prem. ; Petroleum 'Trading, 1 to i prem. ; ar to Union Marine, 1* to 2 prem. ; Empire M • 1 to 1 prem. ; National Bank of Liverpool, 41 to 5 prem. ; Westminster and Southwark Bank, 1 to prem. ; Panted* Leather Cloth, Ito 1 prem. ; Mercantile and Exchange Bank, Pto 01 dis. Canada rye per Cents. continue to decline. There was also a reduction in New Brunswick Go vernment Bouds. Thom of the New South Wales government were inquired for. The Great Northern Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 841$1. over last year ; the North Eastern, an increase of 4,5131. ; the Great Western, an increase of 5,9701. • the Lancashire and Yorkshire, au increase of 5,0811. ; the Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, an increase of 2,1281. ; the Midland, an imeresse of 4,0191. ; and the London and South Western, an increase of 5,3461. MINEB.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocw. The mining market is steady to-day with a fair amount of bushiest. East Caradon, East and Roskearnoweth shares are in demand have risen. Wheal Ludoott are lower, being unfavourably affected by the result of the meeting yesterday. East Caradon shares are now quoted 42* to 2 ; Wheal Beton, 250 to 252 ; East Bas set, 85 to 871 ' tooe 131 to 14 ; Wheal Ludoott, 51 6O Great Fortune, 36 Cook's Kitchen, 26* to 27* ; East Russell, 41 to ; Crebor, 29 to 30, being flat ; and Tincroft, 21* to 22 Foreign sad colonial mining shares are quiet. Santa Barbara and Yudanamutana are firm. At Wheal Ludoott meeting, yesterday, the se counts showed a profit on the past quarter of 1,5361. A dividend of 2s. 6d. per share was de clared, leaving a balance of about 9,0001. to be carried forward to the next account. —.— At North Crofty meeting a call of 2m. per share vu made ; and at East Seton a call of ls. per share. At the meeting of the Lusitanian Mining Com pany, yesterday, it vas resolved that an adjourn ment should take place till May 7, in ecumequesee of the non• arrival of the balance of ore raieeo prior to the 30th September last. RAILWAY ligarsirre' AIrioCIAXION.—The CMS. mittee of the Untied Itegioni Hallway Mews and Bar. mats' Association. Leaden, state that it bed lede s es o c esisw ese- Mimed desirable that there alreald be • national time in honour of the founder of the great railway system, mei that they thought that no better day could he fixed is thee the anniversary of the birth of that emierat maa, and ionised of erecting a statue, it would be better to retie • feud to be called " The George Stephenson Fond,' oat of which to grant assistance and annuities to the members of this association, who, from accident, old age, or other WNW. , mar be unable to perform their dam. he Loll ETitr of London, one of the vice-preeldeate, has espresso* hie approval ; has given the use of the Paptien•hall, Mew micia-humse, for the purpose, and also has promised to pre side. Some handsome sums have already heft paid and which, with others that may be mot is before promised, 9th, will he ennounoed on that day. Tug Sigrsoroirrox RAILWAY AND CLATMA roe. Coreseetuoir.—The repast of the Nerd of Tiede on the bill introduced for the extension of the Metropolitan Sea way, end to emahle the company to purchase additional loads Watts that section 12 of the bill provides that, is mass of claims for compensation against the compaay under the 68th motion of the Lands Clauses Act, if the claim ex ceed SW., and the sassiest be settled by crbitratiou, or • jury, at the sum or less than the sum, offered by the sow patsy, th e claim ant shell be 'liable to all the costs of wet attendant upon . the arbitration or eettlensent by a Jeri, noires the arbitrator or the jiffy otherwise determine . =it is reported, is a departure from the provision. , of the •Clausee tact, under the 34th sod 53rd gentian al which, in the same circumstances, the costs of the arid trateen, or of the inquiry by a jury, would be bores by the two partied in *pal proportioes, and each party would hear hie own coats incident to the arbitration or inquiry. The grounds for such proroeed departure from the general law to require - explanation and earefnl consideratio n.*P rie r s PROTOOND LUDuATN STATION AND Jultortom RAILWAY.- -This elation is to be on the cite lying between the roadway of Ecrl-street, Blaokfriaxe, and the roadway of gkia D erameet with all such budding% approaches, Mirage. workshops, feetories, engines, and machinery, as the com pany think requisite. is cosamice therewith. In eon nemoe with the statism this are to be three Junction rail ways, the first cammesaing by • junction with the autho rised railway of the mebropAiteeeztentiess or the Londe.. Chatham. and Dover Company. en the mouth side of Fail. street, Blackfriers and termiestieg is the parish of Si. Sepulchre by • insetion with the Metrepolitaa Railway, either at or near its fermium or the juseden of Victoria street and Westetreet. The ;wood jancties will run oat of the first atm near the j uoction of San ueretreei and Seow-hill. opposite the cod of Sesooal-lane, and terminating in the same parish of St. Sepulchre, at or near the point where Kinretreet and Westetreet terminate in West Smithfield. The third junction railway will comment* from the intended ti first junction la the of St. Bride, near the junction of Lodgate-hill mid Farringdonetriest, and terminating at or near Brariers-buildinirs. in the permit of St. Sepulchre, and on the east side of Farringdonetreet. The bill also seeks power to permanently stop up all streets, courts, alleys. and ravages within the station area, eseeptiag Lndpte sad and appropriate the mins sad the site and soil thereof, without musing any other thorough/mu to be made is lieu°, the same. The estimatedcapital required 1 for these works is 1,000,0001., in shires, sad at 3.9001. upoit loam. The return of the number of homes reqtr6e4 to be au r ge rie .. , tßrui ae l nr .is .. iinteebdiet.p..ll6...ooseN.B...l"m3...etle‘t.e.tor N tll;:se immerilar.agew-omm eoroth , e B ie met Green Dragon-court, and Fox sad Kooteourt, • 700 pintoes, for whose removal es ;revision is propeted to be made in the bill. CRYSTAL PAIACIL—ONNSNILLANO DAT. —THUM- Der, APRIL 9.--Admissions ma tamest, 1,004 ; ate by season tickets, 1,173 ; total, 4,177. 1M ai IK 1.0 4N 44 .44 st. • • R •1 J 1.0 V Y ao IM is 4 1011 8 108 e 108 1 r 106 - 104 Y 110 06 67 i ' n - s} nil di i tSi 117 - ... ni •i - i - 84 -
| 1863-04-10T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.615 | 0.287 |
0002642-00000
|
SPORTING INTBLLIGANCA P ORAVIN TaussnAT. . The clouds Mrs 'throatier% aspect throughout the day, which, however., continued tine to the ternuoation of the sod ee poonally gleams of sunshine enlivened the scene. Before a move was made to the Heath, Saccharo meter was tired at for both the Two Thousand and Derby, and although he firmly stood the canal:made of metallic* fur • tune, be during the afternoon west to as long a price as 11 to .1 for the Two Thourusd. After the more, however, 5 to 1 was accepted, but the disposition to lay clearly showed he was •• fishy." The day's card did not appear promising vet of the lot coloured several large fields muste red, and with heavy speculations and clo*e " ledges " there was indeed no lark of sport. Harle quin, whose withdrawal from the Northamptonshire must now be regretted, cleverly woo Use Four-year-old the great Whitewall favourite Welcome—not ridden home —being fourth. Bandage brought back " the gentlemen " some of the coin, however, in the succeeding race, but the fielders again landed on the Three-year-old Sweepstakes, woo by Mao:stool, who was afterwards supported for the Two Thousand and Derby. Lord Stamford personally ex pressed his pleasure at the beautiful manner Sam Rogers role Le Mar6chal apt Brother to Morocco, which event was credited to his lordship in the last stride by a Wad. Ihmkstons, Reiland, and Clarimimus contested the Claret Stakes, upon which there was some heavy speculation. It was a near thing, however, for the supporters of the favourite, who only landed their money by a neck, the closeness of the struggle causing the anxious spirits of the fielders ta find vent in a perfect roar of excla mations for Lord Glasgow until the first two had actually passeti the poet The match made overnight p roduced some conaiderable betting, although Mr. Newlmid preparatory canter did not at all please the layers of long odds. The race was virtually over with the start, tar Yr. Rowland at once took his hack to the front, and wee all the way. The following are details of the running : SECOND YEAR of the FOURTH NEWMARK= BECIMIAL Stasis, of 10 IDYL each, with 100 added, by the Jockey Club, fur yearlinp of 1860 ; colts, Set 71 6 ; Elms, Set 31b. Certain penalties and &ammeter. D.I. (59 subs.) Mr. H. Saviles Harlequln, by Voingeor, dam by Mel botune—lengar, est. sib • Forams) 1 Mr. J. H. G. Wyndham's Isnellao, get Mb :F. Adman) 2 rd Chesterfield's Cane/ell, Eat (Custancw, 3 The f o llowing also ran:—Welcome, balder, Citadel, lad of Surrey, Lord Clyde, Tolurno, Etiaagowan,.Agneta. Betting: 6 to 4 against Welcome. 9 to 2 against Earl of Surrey, 6 to 1 spinet Citadel, and 10 to 1 each aphid lis rlequin and Inoellan. The flag was dropped to an ex cellent Mart, but the extreme length of the journey was the cause of the animals pot , being hurried. They ran in compact order to the bushes., the front rank conaistingof Arleta, Balder, Inne ll an, Caswe ll , Toluroo and Harlequin, the remainder • long way in the re.,r. Demendieg into the Abingdon Mile Bottom, noel& was in distress, and before reaching the New Stand was hopelemly beaten, last of everything. .Awreeching the fi nish of Lk' . Mane Earl of Snrrey .jom. Balder, end on the whip-band of the Epsom horse was Innellais. The trio passed the New Stand header:id head, andbreuting the hill, Welsome,Canwell, and Citadel were the next, whilst Agoetawas bestenfully twenty lengths from the leading division. Ascending th e k il ltowarb the site of the Old Duke's Stand Harlequin ran to the front and took • slight lied, Workouts and Citadel on the near side or lower ground following him, and close up on the top ground came Balder, Crowell, and Earl of Surrey. Wide of the lot, next e rails, followed Lord Clyde. Upon entering the cords Aldereft made a vigorous Gall upon Welcome, and simultaneously with that more. meat and Carmen were she with. Adezeft finding, when half way up the me* he mold not meek Harlequin, stepped Waimea, who was pawed by Imam' and Cued!. Neither of these, however got up, and Harlequin won cleverly by thres-querteri of • length ; two lengths between second aad third, and • similar dis tance separated the third sad fourth. Wide of this lot followed Balder, Citadel being sixth, sad Lord Clyde next Mangoes's, Talons°, Earl of Surrey, and Agnate walked in. A IEARDICAP PLAT* of 501. for 3-ye-Olgia and upward'. A.P. (11 subs.) Mr. Payne's Bandage, by Midas—Miched-up, 4 yes, CM gib k 9. Adams) 1 Bareptiotheeltild's Battery. S yrs, OW Mb Mr. Burnie Manton , 6 yea, Set 71 ( The Sollowiti 'be raa :—Gemusa. Theydless nese, Bemis, Berea Betties : 3 to 1 apt Bandage, 7 to 2 apt Gomm (at first 6 to 4), :3 to 1 apt Battery, and 6 to 1 apt the Village Belle. (lemma made the rimming into the Abingdon Stile Bottom, where the was paned by Bandage, Battery, and Stanton. From this point the race was sever in doubt, and &Adage continuing in front, won easily by two lengths. Stanton was • bad tbird, and the others straggled in. A Sextreragss of 50 eonn, each, for 3.yr.okls ; colts, Bst 1016 ; fillies, Bst 51b; winners extra. R.M. (7 subs). Mr. Naylor's Macearonl, by Sweetmeat—Jocose, gel Mb (Challoose. 1 Lord Glasgow's c by Harbatus—Benorits, Mt 111. (T. Aldereft) Count F. de Lagrange's Valentine, Set Mb .....Watldas) I The following also ran :—G by King Tom, Granted*, Le ItlarechaL Vetting : 13 to 8 apt Valentine, 3to 1 apt the Giraffe colt, Ito 1 erwit apt Le Marital sad Megoincoa, 8 to 1 apt Onititede, end 100 te 8 apt the Senorita colt. Le linrifoltal wade Pay to the a top of the beam hill, where Valestioe took it sp, followed by Maecorosi and the Senorita folk Li lisrioltal being beaten is the Abingdon Bottom Ceiling oat of the dip, lareereni &hot to the (root, end dialyse& the Sew:wits colt chal lenged, hat bring viable to get op. ono beaten by three length'. Two longthw emperated the eseetad god third. _Swam Tian or rum Nora eaniliceoca erAszs al 50 on sub, tz e P irile I sass, 54 715 ; NNW 84 L l a lbg= O , IX. 3 mais:i_mies. by Neva ( s ,rtYb 'Ai. A ihmecturriaor PUTS of AO swes., for 3-yr-olds mai re wards, The VIEW, to be sold for 300 sow. if dermaded, tr., sad horses imbued to be sold for 150 alkund D.M. 19 oath) Lord Porbmiob's Yrs. Trimmer late Voierlit). by Oen 9001—Apos Winkfield. STrs kl5OlO, Osi Itle ....(Dawe) 1 Could. F. de 1.87.11• 0 1 Almblade, 3 yea (ISOLi, OA Mb Amber) II Lord Mittow's eby StoetrireA—lsdy liedyn, 4 P+(IMO, Vat Ilb (Ca e) 8 The follow*/ abeam :—/ierrMendlaad, Lam baudford, e by Tindal—ADM:WM Permado. Betting : 3 to 1 opt Sandford, 100 to 30 rock spirt Mrs. Trimmer and tho Stockwell colt, sad 5 to 1 eget Newfound /a/Ad.., rimy is. is rime ae.peq to the top d the Boehm bill alien Alotbiad., the Lady Erelya colt, and Mrs. Tiim nor drew away from the rest, and Lord Portsmouth's filly taking a clear lad epos roaming the reeds, raffia on the meaning, and wow by three lengths. The Lady Evelyn oolt war fir bad third. The wises? was chimed for Load Ports mouth. Alibis& was claimed by Lord Wdbm, bat pose into Clapham Christie. stable. A FM BA.III3ICLP 8W111417•11111 of 25 eon. eaala lr lo for 4.yr-olda and upwarda ; wieners extra,. (9 lobo.) Mr. O. Bryse's Zorn. by The Rastas or Utile Harry— 'Pasterns) 1 Jan is & e. i nla 6:l2lbiliaudella, 4 yrs, Sat 1216 .. (Chanson 2 Bane Botheeldkra Spark, 4 rte, eet 1116 'Bowe) I Camps:down also rsa. Batting : 5 to 4 apt Bieodella, 7 to 4 apt Zees, 5 to 1 apt Spark, ad 6 to 1 apt Oampordowu. Zona, as the tipper good, nods al ths mooing, and woo by two lengths ; this. latigths betimes sawed sod third. A IIiwrIPIRAILBS of 50 sows. each, b ft, for 3-yrads ; colts, be 1016 ; Wks, Bat 61b ; mamas allowed Mb. T.Y.C. (5 subs.) count Y. de lagraweeS Le Manchel, by Yeaseque—Lady bred In Frince , , nee relb Bareukothichitirs Brother to 31orocco‘ litb w .. (Wefts; I The hubs, *Now! at 6 to 4es Le 14dalle4 bet closed at east. Beecher to Memo, ands the mobs meta within a few strides of hobs, where Le Marietta pot op, sad woe in the lest stride by a head. Tan CLAM' fira Lao, a saleoripies of 200 sows. ere, h ft, Joe 4.yrads ; eats, Bet 1016 ; albs, Set bib, D.l. (11 sable) Mr. Merry's Beskaksta, by Volthpier.- f =g Bedgesno 1 In erseeei. lbt lord Maw?. (larlansua, an 1010 Lord St. Woman; Zetned, fist 10lb Bettingßackstooe, 7 to 4 apt Zstbad, sod 10 to 1 apt Clarissions. Leland, with an opposes( ou seat side, made play, sad breasting the bill at the turn of the Lands, the three took close order. Half way between the site of the old Duke's Stood and the cords Zeland wY to difiletthies, and steering the cords Becirateas sod Claris* of drew away. An exciting nee smosil between the bee yet at thalami' Boilintoes, who bed always bed the bee of Yorele, woe by a seek— without e ; ceteh weights ;100 woes. ; mintritekep and May.two yards of eateries Omer. Mr..Boir It fi ler at Tunis (Owner) 1 Mr..Paysafe Drbewn (Mr. Nelised, • 5t02 ao Baelage. After see break &ay, Mr. Bow * cobbled a desided ailosetyp, soil without ever bsiag.onseht wet sadly by Ws kVA& A PLAT! el 601. ; fur 2-yr.olds ; sobs, B.t 10lb 51 1101 , Bat 71b ; tha Maser to be sad for MO tore ; if foe 100, allowed 71b. Lea Iva below Mt Mr. Byteds Webber (1001.), Set 316 (Bradford) walked over, and robbed 761. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. CTTT AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP. 6to 1 opt Montano (K) 15 tit 1 Ammo* (t) OHMS CUP. 7to 1 opt Bileolollo (di) 12 to 1 Plow (0 15 to 1 Anolio(or 4(1 to 1 Cabo Oa (off) TWO THOUSAND. 9 to 4 NM Br par It) 9to 1 Imolorosootor to 1 Bele (t) 14 to 1 Mootozool (t) 100 to 7 TIM IWO* (12 KO to 6 Mama Good DIEM. s 7 to 1 1 apt Lied Min (cm t 2 is to ihormarlo 1 (0 100 Corobal (I 20 to I —11616 c sad off) 160 to 10 Illosionao (t) .loa to 20 Moocaroot (s..d oe) MO to 30 Mee the Pint (I) 10600 to 100 Rafter (t) THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1863. CA'PTERICK-BRIDGE RAM. THUDS:DAT. A SWIEPSTAKES of 25 %Iva each, for 3.yr.oltla ; ast 71b ; blji e Sat 31b. About hal f • mile. Mr. Binleringhama Mt, by fferille—Clore, tit Tlb (Noble' 1 Mr. Jackson's Greville, Bst 715 (W O YMS 2 Tug Homy HANDICAP of 6 sows. molt, with 26 added ; winners extra. Ose mile sod a half. Mr. smith*. Rubber, by Nerille—Alre Well. S yrs, Caine (Martin) t 1 Mr. Osbonie's Flytrap, 4 yrs, 6.11015 (Whiteley) 1 I Mr. Temperley's Joey Jones. am, Sid 1015 TIM HUMUS HUNT Brew of 3 nOVIL 406 b, with 26 added ; for hunters. Two miles. w B ale( (Mr. Iltiteltinams) ho b b runton (Mr. Brans) S starlight (Owner) I Betting : 4 to 1 each apt Monk and Bob Brunton, 5 to 1 each eget Is that You and Benedict, 6 to 1 apt Starlight, 7to I agst Sir William Armstrook. Won by four lengths. A head between second and third. Tic Beoucu HANDICAP of 7 sow& each, with 20 added ; wieners extra. Two miles. Lore Zetland o Montrose, by Turns—Holz of linne's dam, 6 yrs, Sot Mb (Snowden) 1 Mr. Watson's Bohemian, S yrs, list 7th Lear. list 141 b) S Me. Osboruet laufaroo, S yrs, fat (Carroll) I Betting : 4 to 1 on Bohemian, 5 to 1 apt Moetrose. Was by a head ; half a length between second and third. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—THusaDLY. CITY AND SUBURBAN. 6 to 1 opt Affronting. (t) 36 to 1 Argonaut (t) 25 to 1 Waterwitch (t) 25 to 1 Olsoodaty c (t) 33 to 1 Booltoolow (t) 50 to 1 Catelt4m-Alivo (t) CHESTER CUP. 7 to 1 apt Skidding (t) 16 to 1 Amelia MG TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS 2 to 1 Apt Hoipodar (off ) 5 to 1 Samrotoetor (off) 10 to 1 Brick (t sod off) 14 to 1 Macaroni (off) ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCIIIT.—KoarroN, Amu, 9. (Ware Lord Chid Justin, Cockburn mod a Spooid Jury.) PAM Ir. =LB W& This was an action to reopen damages from the defendant ! for haying ridden over the land of the plaintiff while hit- 11 Tag and damaging his crops, and the declaration she alleged that he bad sustained damage by oasts of the defeselant haring turned out large quantities of rabbits epee his land, , and by his keeping a lugs number of phoned.. The de- I fended by his plea denied generally hung committed any of the treepanes=ed by the plaintiff, and also have and Mamas, as it te Mr. Bar, Shee end Mr. Patchett were for the plats- tiff ; Mr. Bevil., Q.C., Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr G. Hotwymau were counsel for the defeodant. The plaintiff in this action is a farmer, occupying a form tolled South Park Farm, at Bletchingly, sad although he is a Yorkshirenne he did not seem to b a re that loot for horseflesh and tin sports of the field generally attributed to the inhabitants of that county, but, on the contrary, there to be no doubt that he was a determined enemy I fox-hunting. The defendant is an active supporter of the Surrey Hutt, sad rides very frequently with the Surrey ! foxhounds, said the Endow hounds, and the action was far os t recover dameges, partly for the injuries by the defendant and other gentlemen riding over the plaintiff's land, and also for the injury occa stoned by the game during the period when he had I the right of shooting over the plaintiff's farm. It ap mud that the plaintiff used to let the right of shooting over his farm, sod originally be did so to a gentlemen named Arked, who resided at Maidstone, but he gave up his right to two gentlemen named Coles and Strange, and they, it appeared let it to the present defendant, end from that time tenons differences seemed to have taken place between him and the plaintiff, chiefly on account of his insisting to ride over the farm, and the hounds being brought to draw his covers. Upon one occasion it seemed that the plaintiff stopped one of the gentlemen who was following the hounds, and blows were struck, and he knocked this gentleman o ff hie horse. After this plaintiff summoned the person who had been as saulted, and the case stood over, and it appeared that on the sth of Jameary, 1861, he was invited to dins at the Grey hound, at Croydoe, with the defendant, Mr. Mortimer, the master of the fax hounds, end several other gentlemen who took an interest in the hank for the purpose of settling the summons, and, according to his statement, he was plied with some wine, and made drank, aid while in that °audition he sgned some agreement, which it appeared be was afterwards desirous to repudiate. Although the damage done by limiting was locadeetally introduced into the ease, the principal ground of injury that appeared to be relied upon by the plaintiff was that alleged have been 000uloued by game especially by rabbits and pheasants, it bung dared that the keepers of the defendant had tuned down lugs quantities of rabbits upon the land, sod that • very large quantity of phonanta Ind bees hatched by bean, and that those had, together, occulted the damage of which the plaintiff emplaned. The plaintiff, in his evidence, spoke to the above facts, ad also to the damage he alleged he had sustained, and he appeared to intimate the injury at rather an emery* amount. He represented that upon some of his fields be had, upon occaiume, pow, as much se five quarters of wheat to m acre, sod he alleged that owing to the ravages committed by the rabbits and the pharaoh during the year 1861 his crops had been almost entirely destroyed. He also spoke to the defendant having admitted to him upon me occasion that he had ordered a number of rabbits to be Wiped down upon the farm. Mr. Irovill subjected the *sista to a very severe crow examination, in the mune of which he stated that he only paid 10e. an sore for the rent of his land, end the defendant id him 2s. an acre for the right of shooting. He ad mitted that the lad was a very wet, cold, clay soil, end that in wet sauces a considerable portion of it was co vered with water. It appeared that there had been proceed isp in Chancery arising out of the agreement that had been made by the plaintiff, and that be lad made an affidavit that he was drink at the time he took the agressoret, bat, notwithstanding this, a decree lied been made against him, sad he was compelled to carry out the t. It also appeared that he had swore, during Vl:rh eD eley an pronsdimps, that he vas so drunk that lie wag compelled to sleep at Croydon at the night of the dingier, and be admitted that this was sot tom, sad fiat, in point of fact, he went home to his own redeem, and that, as he said, he found himself in his own bed on the following day. In edition to this it appeared that in bin affidavit, made in the omen of the Chesney proandings, he alleged that the defendant had employed persons to Bates up pheasants sad rabbits is position when the labourers of the plaintiff would pass, is ceder that they might be indeed to take them up, and that he then inati toted legal pito...item ageing them. Mr. Emil premed the plaintiff to give the seanedreay one of Itia labourers with respect to whom he slimed 41111111 • proceeding a the me he referred to had taken pleas, hat he declined to do so. The Lord Chief Justice interposed, and mid he shod& insist upon the quaetiou being answered. it was a most ecandelous imputation to mat upon say on. to say that he had tempted another to commit an dews for the per- posed putting the law in force spirt him ; and if there WS' any truth in the charge, the plaintiff ought to state the name of the person who was so treated. The plaintiff looked very contend ; and then, after consi derable besitatios, mid he was afraid to speak the truth as, if he did, there were a done whimsies there who would contradict him. The Lord Chief Justice told him that it was ridiculous to make each an excuse as this, and ague heisted upon the question being aaewered, and said that if be had told a he, the best thing he could do me to admit it at once. The plaintiff still would not answer the quantal), but became deadly pale, and appeared a though he would have fallen. The jay iniesponed, and inquired whether they might not Mop the ems afur the t thisr w ponith the t, as they considered it ume- cemery to Fund uiry. The Loed Chief Ju.stiee said that inq without some answer bend gins to the paddye evidence of the plaintiff as to the hump, be thought they would be hardly justified in girls' a verdict ;• and the trial oonsequently proceeded. Mr. Boeill, damn adoring the jury, odd the de fendant and several ether gentlemen as winner, sad the effect of their evident' went to show that the plaintiff was perfectly sober when he made the agreement referred to, and that at that time he alansted to take 81. in fell satisfaction for all the injury that bed been does to lie crops by the hoods sting over the farm. it was deopeoved that he a:reseed his satisfaction at Mr. Ifirkbeck having taken his shooting, sad said he thoeght he was the right man, and he should de all is his power to give hi sport. With regard to the plea et leave and lions*, it wee distinctly proved that the plaintiff had repeatedly said that the defendant might tam down any quantity of rabbits heOsand, and is fad upon ovary point of imponanee the evidence of the plaintiff wee flatly con. tradicted by unimpeachable testimon. The Lord Chief JOI•SiOe haeieg briefly summed up, the jail immediately returned a verdict for the defendant. This case concluded the bashing of the Horne Circuit. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. . OLD COURT. (Belem the itecerder.) Will um Shepherd ma indicted far feloniously smashing Clareithe Shepherd, his wife, with intuit to do bar grievous bodily harm. The primser win mulefeoded by counsel, but Mr. Platt &named for the prosecution and stated the facie of the case to be, that ea the evening of Saturday. the 14th ult.. the primer mem home tipsy, ori which his wife upbraided him, sereashed lir face, sad pulled his hair. A 9187=10 sussed betimes these whale the prisoner woe taking his supper, basis. a knife and fork is his heed. At the previous in quiries Wore the magistrate by whom the prisoner bad bees oommitted for trial, the prommtrix had swore that the prlseeer took up the Melte sad deliberately stabbed her in 1.120 fore part of the arm, indicting a serious injury. Under them cironmstances the prisoner had bees committed far . . . . . The pronentrix, on being called and sworn, admitted that she had attacked the primmer o his return home on the night is questsea, sad cm her oath declared that she believed the injuries she had sustained were not the result of design but accident. The iteoorder put it to Mr. Daly whether after this evidence he could go cm with the MO for the ptoesoation. Mr. Daly replied that the proaccutrix had given a very differeet account of the traneaction when examined at the policoneare, and that version be believed he should be able to cenobourate by independent witnesses. The awarder remarked that the case against the prisoner must be established by evidence adduced before the jury, and not from anything that may have transpired elsewhere. After the desiandien of the presseutriz the ease came to this, that the wife wee sow to be believed in the statement that her injuries were the revolt of accident, in whin are the primmer would be entitled to as acquittal; sad in the seat point of view, the one would be that the proneatrix bevies sworn one Meng beton the coeunitting magistrate sad 'mother is this court, she was to be held to be userssihy of belief. In either cue, therefore, the pri soner wee entitled to a verdict of sot guilty. User the direction of the court the jury returned a vowed of Not Guilty, and the prisoner, after a wholesome from the ins removed from the bar. Adoesni lifesjor, a little , stated to be only 11 years of ma, was bonded for feloniously wounding, on the 21st Yebreary last, use William Stevens, with intent to do him grimes bodily harem Mr. Daly appeared for the prosecution, sod at one men- Mond to this nowt that the prosecutor, • little boy about the mine age as the peisoluir, had sot been seen since the pri sortr's mussaillial cm this charge, sad he believed that he was net is attendassie. There weer, however, in attendance ( Alm leftmost, who would, he believed, substantiate the ems lie prlaaar. By at dm months pressoutor, William Stevens, wits dolled qua baireate resegaimmess, sad fader, to appear, thelsil irase sawed ir‘ pabormsastable 66 B, was thee celled, sad peeved that as the day is quatios be received the primer tab custody ea the eine. of stabbi ng a youth amid gripes. Be saw both the lads, sad the awl boy was bleicling frees • Impel baited by a knife, wiilet the ether (the perfumery . odd lre had dose it, tad maa e er y wry b it, The pawns es sinning the bieorl issuing ism th e e wound pur posed to bead sad Waves sad showed the stand easterlies mid regret. M r . Best, who had been 'attracted by the primer's muter to debod him. said he could sot ocetend against the evidence. bat be would *cow that the poor led at the bar was =fortunate in more respects than that to which he ap. p et rel now before *. court. He bad been deaerti b 16 urea* and loos bit desertion be bad bass and brought up by his muter. He should prove that the primmer was a well-conducted, quiet, and inoffensive lad, and was one of the last that would be guilty of a cruel or wanton act. Mr. Thomas Clements, smuts, butcher. cur,* on bit business in the Causeway. Deptforl, wee then calle d, and proved that the prisoner bad bees deserted by his parents, and be (witness) had taken charge of him and brought him up . The prisoner was not quite eleven years of age, and during the whole time he had been under his are the prim. Der had conducted himself in such a =UMW . 111 to deserve his commendation ; that be was "0110 of the beatboys that pomibly could be." The Reoorder, in addressing the jury, mid that however their sympathies and feelings might be directed towards a deserted boy, it was the duty of the court and jury to dis regard those feelings. It wag clear that the prisoner bad wounded • playfellow ' but there was • total absence of proof that the wound had been indicted with the inteution alleged is the indictment. The court and jar) , were unin formed as to the circumstanon under which the unfortunate traneaction occurred. sad hence it was that the principal part of the indictment bad not been sustained. The *, after a brief considentiou, returned • verdict of of unlawfully wounding, accompanied with the strongest recommendation to mercy. The Resorder, after an impressive address to the prisoner ss to his future miner, sentenced him to be imprisoned in the mol of Relegate for 14 days. William Bullard, a respectable-looking man 'attired in the costume of the officer, attached to the Marine Society, wall indicted for indecently assaulting • number of females in the Woolwich-road, Mr. llickie conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Sleigh de feuded the prisoner. The charges in this case were peculiar. It seemed that for some time past a miscreant had been in the habit of infesting the Woolwich.road late in the evening, and of aseardting most iodeoeetly the respectable females that might happen to be pasoag The onslaught upon them consisted of mat ind • . swage, turning their mai oats over their heads, and other equally offealve wadi gacien That these practices had been perpetrated by some miscreant was not disputed, and the simple ques tion was whether or not the prisoner was the offender. Several of the females who had been unbolted described the aggressor as wearing a sailor's dues, but only two swore to the identity of the prisoner. The defence, ably opened by Mr. Sleigh, was that there was a mistake in the identity of the prisoner, as would, be believed, be proved by evidence showing that he was else where at the time theme various assaults bad been com mitted. For the defence several respeatable witnesses were called, who proved that the primmer bad for some years held the appointment of boatswain's mate in the berries el the Menne Society on board the Ware**, elf Woolwich, that he had served with good ocatinot eeM. fiesta ler 24 years in bee Majesty's navy, that be yam a married !tan, and that his moral sad general coadnet was umxeepticaa — ble. ;he Recorder summed up the swiliseco, end the ioff. after an absence of two hears, released • verdict el Not Ossi. Cha teo rles auk, who it will be lonembered was convicted on the first day of the session if embezzling the moneys which had come into his hands as agent for the Friend-in- Need Life Insurance and Sick Fund Friendly Society." was t up for juftment, and sentenced to be imprisoned and to hard la bo ur for 18 Wender months. NEW COURT. (Before the Common Serjeant). Joseph Ward, 19, pleaded (aft to two iodictmenta, one for embezzlement, and the other for larceny. It appeared that the prisoner had been for the epees of two years ad a half in the service of the promeeten, 11 . 1 , :5y, Son, and Hewitt, of Dorset-street, Portman sq cattle medicine vendors, and during the atesses of Use • partner, Mr. Hewitt, far his holidays in De cember lest, absconded, taking with him the mosey which Mr. 'Hewitt had remitted him by cheque to pay the wave. Mr. liewitt had previously banded him another sue of = d to pay an account, and after the prisoner orb it tweed out that he had misappropriated this amount. To these two charges the manor pleaded guilty, but there was a further charge against him of forging the name of the firm to a Poet-office order, which a easterner had sent in payment of a medicine chest. This 01•14. however, was sot proceeded with. NI Orridge was heard on the part of the prosecution, and Mr. Kent for the prisoner. The Common Serpent thereupon sentenced the prisoner to eighteen menthe inprisomment. Parsons, 40, labourer, was indicted for stealing 36 yenta of shepherds' au 4s,valne W., the property of W m. Ken+, Evian, in their dwellimg-hooes. Mg. Divide prons and ented. The prosecutors in this ease are wamilowismee in the Oitys:rd e mt:e day named in the indictment the prisoner away with the property in question in the was goon manner. The Jury found him Guilty. It was thee proved that he had been in custody for similar roliberies many times hiring the last few years. The Common Serjeant sentenced him to six years' penal 737 de` i Ryan, alias Wright, 41, carpenter, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with feloniously marrying Catherine Condon during the life of Susan, his wife. It appeared that the prisoner had not only contracted a marriage with the proemutrix during the life of his first wife, but had afterwards induced a young woman to leave her situation and marry him. Both came forward and made a statement to the court of the cruel sad heartless mentor in which they had bete treated by the prisoner, who 'would mom to Dave made it a practice to lactose those poor women who had scraped together a few mends to mart, him. and to desert them &redly their money had been spent aZiejriarrner aggravated the offence with which be was by an attempt to blacken the character of the third wife but it turned out that she was more to be considered his victim than as erring for herself. The Common Serjeant took these facts into consideration, and, After severely admonishing the prisoner for his winds. dames attempt to blacken the characters of those be had injuned, sentenced him to eve years penal servitude. Thaws Wolloses, 34, surgical instrument maker, was Witted for feloniously receiving one piece of oil silk, 39 catheters, and other goods, the property of David L Mr Metcalfe prosecuted ; and Mr. G.ffard and Mr. Kamp defended. This was a case which arose ant of a prosecution at this court last session, when two men named Petite and Bresnan were charged with robbing the prosecutor, their employer, who carries on the business of a dealer in surgical instro mink upon Snow-hill. It will be recollected that the polies watched those two men (who were convicted) coming from their master's premises with his property in their •poserwa. The coostabks followed one of the parties to the house of the prisoner, who deals in articles connected with surgery, occupying premises in Tottenham-court-rod, and there found a quantity of property which the prosecutor pow claimed as being his, and never having been sold. He was upon Uns an een into c magistrat i .e istli ri d e l a azdt:filterupsoonnilsexpannennat tions charge. FM the defence witnesses were called to show that por- Mom of the property claimed by the prosecutor as having been made by his workmen were in point of fact made and sold by them to the defendant, and that tome portions of the property so claimed had been in the prisoner's stock for the lest four years. Experts were under ezainication to prove this state of facts when the court rase, and the case was accordingly d * armed. THIRD COURT. (Before Mr. Commiasioner Karr.) Sequi, 32, cook, was indicted for unlawfully wounding one Aliqui. Mr. Langford defended. It will be remembered that this prisoner was tried last session on • clarge of murdering the deceased, who was also a Chinaman. The jury then acquitted him, and he was de tained in consequence of his admission that he hod struck the deceased with the knife on the shoulder, when a slight wound was found. The learned counsel °outmoded that there was not suffi cient evidence to convict, sad the jury returned • verdict of Not Guilty. John Odin Simpson, 30, labourer was indicted for • burglary in the dwelling house of William Sk e lt on . r. Oer idge prosecuted, and Mr. Kemp and Mr. lazien defended. It appeared from the evidence of Jane Yates that oaths night of the burglary at the premises of the priasessior, who was a bootmaker carrying on business hi the Mile-end-road, the prisoner came to her bun band (now a convict under sentence of penal servitude) sod offered to him for sale a quantity ei kid skins and boots which bad been stolen from the permea tes. She also gave evidence of the prisoner being an meow plias of the gang of thieves wbo at the cisme of the autumn et last year created eo much consternation in the suburbs by their extensive and successful robberies. The witnees herself, it will be recollected, was tried for her participation in the robberies by disposing of the property ; she was, how. ever, acquitted, and her husband subsequently convicted m the chief receiver. During the evidence given by this wit , nen, she was asked whether she knew the names of the men she had seen in company with the prisoner at her hus band's house dealing with this stolen property, and after some hesitation she admitted that she did, ari a that Gee named Everett, who had retained the swipes rd Mr. to watch the case on his (Everett's) bsbslf, was thee a C t= ; of the court. Upon this the leanisd Commissioner, who had the came la bond, pre order at come to take Everett into custody, which was done. _ _ . iieOooriet Yates was this called, asd same We wart attired is the prim dress, is 'strictly of ate of the esrdess. la answer tole lamed aouswg, he old he was °satiated it Ibis court for taking parkin the disposal of the property stole* by Besable asd others, whose owe has twee so frequistly seestisarl. The ;simmering ewe ol the ) %sist in the present lestmaas Ned seeriessely to the roes. they were seis4 to " bunt a dense be bee POW. sad se • Welt booria the evesisidiere sip to Ids bore be a els% sad eared to sell hba 11 b a s Be, however, bad all the reafrey, theme sad bile la the ihreard th e mole* apent fee big services. The primmer observed on his /rot visit that they kid failed to get the " cash Peter," mean ing the cash-box, and would return for it. They then went away, and upon their return asid they were on. sucoessfui, in there bad bow a " tumble "—nteaaiUtt the burglary wee discovered. The witness, ia examination, said he was by Jade a shoemaker, sad carried on business until about four years ego, when he took to re airing stolen goods and arranging the sale of them. kept a chandler's and beer shop LI Wheeler-street, Spits!. fields. He had been convicted for steeling • carpet-beg, end suffered two months' imprisonment. When he COEN did he worked for a short time, but his old itompealinis got bold of him aid he went into it wholesale. The primmer and Everett used often to come to his place, and when the burglary wee spoken of, Kimble was also present, and be said, when spoken to about the burglary in the presence of the prisoner, " He has shown roe many poor meo's places, but I will not touch them ; I don't mind where there is plate or jewellorr. but be Ms prisoaer) woold rob a child of its bread and butter." He then went into detail of many of the robberies wino\ led been oommitted,giviog the coaverestions of the thieves who bad taken part in them, and describing the flash terms car net for the di ff erent classes of robberies, such as parlour jumping" for getting into parlour windows, " busting the drum" for a burglary, and gave some particulars of " old Bowley's fob,' meaning the robbery which took plats at the residenoe of Mr. Bewley, the manager of the Crystal Palace. He also knew Everett, who need to acme to his placer to see whether he had got anything for him, and had assisted him in pawning some of tha stolen goods. Upon one commie° he and his wife and daughter went with him about some "Dickers." The Commissioner inquired what that meant. The witness acid cheese •. After come farther evidence of a similar character other witnesses were called, who earroborated the statements not only of the convict, but of hie wife, in every particular ; and one of them, a Mr. Dallimore, residing near the prose cutor's premises, positively more to the prisoner, who came up to the house which bid been robbed shortly after it bad taken place. For the defence an alibi wu set op. Mr. Orridge having replied, The Commissioner summed up, and the jury immediately returned a verdict of Guar. The prisoner declared, and called his God to witness, that he was innocent, and that the charge was tromped up by the woman Yates out of revenge for his having appeared against her husband. The Commissioner said he entirely °OCCURS& in the verdict of the jury. The prisoner said, that although his story was not be lieved below, it would be in heaven. The Commissioner, in passing sentence, said it was order to turn such a man uhe loose noon the world. He had been the leader and prime mover in all these robberies, and he should therefore order him to be kepi in penal units& for the remainder of his life. The court then directed that the constable who had taken Everett into custody should take him and the other parties before the City magistrate on the following morn mg red prefer a was tsit e en ert l t a h te in . the day, lasted over live home. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. . __ di Hess Clark, driver of the Hansom cab No. 2,526, wan with being drunk and leaving the cob unattended. A polksonan of the F division stated that on Tuesday evening .bout nine o'clock be was on duty in High-epest, St. Gila's, when the prisoner came up to him, sod aid be had last his cab from off the mak. Witness having sea • MAD drive awey the cob No. 2,526 from the rank, asked the primmer if that was the number. He aid It was. Witham &ivied him to go to the station-bow sad give information. He refusal to do so. Witnea thee aimed him to go " home " (to the cab tot's yard). He said be would do nothing of the ktd. H. west beak to the publiabouse, where be had been drinldog for some time. He was very drunk. William Brinstead. the cab proprietor, said that he seat the prisoner oat with the cab at 7 o'clock on Tuesday evening. He should have brought it back at 6 o'clock the next morning. Witness mw nothing of it till 6 o'clock en Wednesday evening, when it was brought Incite by a waterrosn" (hackney carriage attendant), who said it bad been left unattended on • rank at Chelsea. The horse was terribly disc erred. Mr. Hall—Had some other person been driving the cab about then ? . . . Ini;pec•OrM'Kenrie—No doubt of it, sir. It is • very common oecurreoce. The primmer said he ooly went into the public-house to get • gime of ale, and be mold see the nab ea the Woad while he was in the house. He mieeed it as loon as it was taken away. Mr. Hall said the prisoner bad no busbies' to leave his cab unattended end sit drinking in a publici•houee. If be really required refreshment, he should lemi ems one specially ie charge of his horse aad cab daring his absemie. He had In feat committed several offences. not the least af which was that of getting drunk. From the endorsements on his bosom, it impaired that sinoe November last he had been laid five times for dronkesams end neglect. He must pay • fie. at 21:k., or be impel need for 14 days. THAMES. Mr. Belle, who has succeeded Mr. Poynter at the West minster police court, presided yesterday, and took the opportuaity of presenting a very large sad elegant saver soulf-bca to Mr. Livioptoo the chief umber of the court. Mr. Liviaptou is a most valuable public servant, towhees - fund b• -. striders_ sergeant) was told by Davey that &only before 6 o'clock he mat the two prisoners, whom he knew, currying the wood, be believed they had stolen, mar some ricks, is the 80110-bridge-road, Acton, and that es chergiag them with stealing it they threw it down aad ran off and they did not see Davey a long time afterwards point , it out to Boo niok, but went home and were met by the witness Win ning evidently running away from Davey. The rules of evidence did not permit %Quick's static gin dated his ono versation with Davey, as it was not in the preemies of the prisoners, and so the motive—miserable as it as for the commission of such an atrocious offence—was rendered somewhat obscure on the triaL —I am, &a, J. T. TILEHERNy. 17, Gresham-street, London, 1.C., April 9. BRISTOL, Apart, P.—At our market today English wheat wee in short suppl, and sande ruled firm at fully lest week's Flom. For _ foreign a better inquiry, and Let week's rates were fully realised. Melting barley in good demand at Mier more mosey ; grinding very dull and the torn ohm*, Oats were the turn in ,bnywre farms, with • morehealthy demand than of late. Bans • shads dearer, with very few offering. - - Delllk APRIL had • fair supply of corn at market to-day, sod there WWI more animation in the trade, and in many indenter Is. per qr. more was made than hat week. Barley may be quoted as before. We banl act heard of 40a. being obtained, although several parties re fused to mill wider. Other corn u last week. Bent red wheat, 235. to 24a. • inferior aorta. 17s. to 22a.; nialtbsg barley, 33a. to 40s. ; inferior aorta, 265. to Us. ; oats, 2‘... to 28a. ; hams, 20a. to rk. 6L ; peas, 18a. to 21s. ; the Azar, 40s. to 42e.; other Agar, 37a. to 395. - • • • 9.-. Oar market this morning was say mederstely •Mesdd. English wheat was fully as dear, sad twigs ruled Moody, with, however, bat a slow demand. Moir moved sieggishly, bat approved sorts were so thaw. •OW sad enema with &fanny sop. ported lots Mies. Fmglish ham were fins, bat Amnia were slightly is fames of bayou. Wise ears was the tarn lower. - Nimes; APRIL B.—Here to-day, for the MO* wheat on offer, milers had to pay full prier; ie owns hoedown la. mosey than last week was paid. Harley a = T allow, and wooed quality freely (Mara at Is. par qr. below the pries of this day se'anight. Oats sod bane dull who. _ NIWIICIIT, Aiwa 9.—We had s small supply . of wheat, which met • steady sale, at fully last week's prices. Led barley offering; all aseeriptione maintained late rates. Oats, beans, sad peas are dill a dull trade. Uxuaxit, Aram 9.—There was a moderate supply of wheat and bat few buyers, the trade dull without altera tion in value. The melting Slade being nearly over there was bat little doing ia barley. Samples of eats in plenty, end bat few atlas made. . EDINBURGH, API= B.—AN eon:ared with last week, wheat was 3a. up on the top, and 7 d. up on the average. Bexley wo 6e. down on the top, and la. Id. down on the average. Otte were 3s. dower on the, top, sad 7d. down on the average. Beane were 30. up on the top, and le. 3d. ap on SL grae. to Wheat, 31a. to Me.. to ßarley, 225. to 365. ats, 68e. to 755. • • WiTWORD, APRIL B.—We continue to receive most swptiee of gala, and our market, In ooneequence, rules very - des for all articles at fully previous intro. Weehhort moat favouzable kw bald work. CATTLE—NOTTINGILAN.AriII. B.—Tits supply of beef was rather limited, and of an average quality. Buyers were not numerous, and business wee not vary brisk. Best beef made from Is. 6d. to Be. IL.; inferior, 6s. 6d. to Is. 6d. Mutton was well suzSmsey pens Wog well fad and of eacellent quality . d. • sheep made 6d. to 7d. per lb.; wooled, 6 to Bd. was no 'lteration in the bulrr nem dose in pip and Wyse. 1013soloz, Ann, B.—The number of cattle this morn. Mg wee large, then helm 839, or 79 more than last week. Deamad good, sad prier • shade lower. The better sorts of beasts bripegit from 7e. 6d. to 7s. ed. ; • few Wets boor b.. ban the top prim ; ewneat pries. 7a. 3d. to 7e. ; =MMus and inferior, from 51. 4d. to Is. 6d. per stone. The supply of sheep wee 3,074, Wag 706 Lim Mesa boll week ; 259 of the above were dame how. There was a Legs supply of blackfaced madden, week - mold at prima similar to those okesied last vseir, hoe lid. to flid. per lb. Fed pigs brenglit from l ets fis. fl i rt Mime ; I to eight weeks old do., from ea lts. • I'ItAP'FIO RrrIIRNS. Mine a , Toad. Tatty. Lawns. eon waPr- Mr &wattles Itin 11102 Week eaMnit lan. It 6 n it Nan Beam Deogal 111•143444. OO6 7,867 6,818 11,1111 7,634 Rank• West Provlasue, 2712 1,326 2,7647 Mal 6,66 1 Welk mans Merck U isselere cd Male . Ol 360 1,623 1,878 1 , 497 Week mast *tab in 1101•Orp a lletletarn - 613 041 1,U6 1,063 Week an*, I. linelara Maass. 082 104 137 101 1 47 6 1 .= 1 loanierde.Ves. ciMter.LINO nes 13.205 13,238 40,443 42.118 Lan so 3,421 1,674 3,096 6,4e5 say soma - 1. 0. 2. l4O 2,176 1,311 1 4 418 AIM Welk calm 0.. • 1d1404 M. 8 1 .064 1 ,. 61 %On Uardlek MOO 103 V , 170 ~ IMMO* awl 114 wesdani allaolty. Zawwlsk I 118 689 6 97 1 210 IM 1/4•loead n0t1.200 Welk sedlog Awn 4. Wolk lulus MI 13117 28,300 41,417 3= Medan gimit Deittaatee lB6 166 7,307 kW wok valsg t. 6. UMW eri 000907 Lowe 40 648 191 s it SOB Blind mad Muster lll2 3, $lB 2,334 6.734 Orem Wawa . .. - WI 28,087 17,018 MB MAIM Lee..Chenteas, end Dever 712 4171 481 8,868 1.737 Metroyeittaa - Midland WO 14,101 11,1101 41,677 :Arms North British 4llok 4.1011 7,137 11,421 10,101 Illeottlab C4mtrel linter the management of the poor-box isiscl has been in a gnat measure entrusted for the last 15 years. He boa bees tie chid adviser of the magistrates is at and the cossfruction of modern acts of • ed he is univesell w isis tk leausd. Mr. W rh il si t p 1436 Ms stipen- diary ma . at Wolve irks somas& Yr. Sella, for the first gay ass magis- trate of the sieirepolbk , THE ACTON ro vas =nos or Me • - . SLIN—As the solicitor co • the ution up to the oommittal of the permit me to offer one or two remarks os article os this cam in to-day's paper. You sew! ltls pisoners went out again shortly after 6 o'clock, sugl tea it swims °burred Davey pointing out to the sospeolar.the conetaled wood he had discovered. This is not str i ate the f eel. Bonen* (the EITILtORDIELEY OHABGE. On Tuesday Eliza Harriet Cook and Marian Cook, the &tighten of a demised Wesleyan minister, surrendered before the Dover magistrates to answer a remanded charge of aaiawf ally dealing with and receiving change for four votes at the Bank of England, on the 18th !larch, the mid cobra having been abstracted from &drawer in Oaptain Ohad wiok's room at the military quarters, Western Heigh* after seven o'clock in the evening of the 17th. The defend ants were fashionably attired. The large Semionshouee was densely crowded by the public ; the ,jury-bor and Taut sesta on the magisterial benches were occupied by the prin cipal inhabitants of the localityand many officers of the Royal Artillery, the &led and 8911dReginsenta. Mr. Greenhow 000dooted the pragmatist& ; Yr. Thomas For for the defence. The defendants were allowed to occupy seats at the side of the hail. . . . . Bergsma Geddes, of the Dover constabulary, stated that is ecaremeenoe of information he went to the officers' mailers at the Western Heights, and in the rooms of Captain Edward F. Chadwick saw a drawer that had been forced open. He was told of the robbery of some Bank act's, a meal, a watch chain, and a pin. The cash-box was afterwards found by • boy named Page. He afterward' searched the pr miners boom at Buckled, in comedian of their saying he might do so, after they were charged at the station-house. He food nothing. Mr. F. W. Ritchie, a clerk is the issue department of the Beak of England, predated four 51. note., numbered :IV'vely (8.R.) 54.149, (&X.) 27,418, (T. 8.1 006,207, S.) 006,203. They wen merited by two fsenales, who both wore bonnets, and were dressed is dark dresses. This younger one gave the mare of " Mary Browne,* and she wrote " Dover " oe one of the notes. Captain Chadwick, 59th Regiment, sow stationed at the WINOS'S Heights, Dover-16am occupied the waiters since the 14th of March, when I retuned from leave. I was ia my own room on the evening el the 17th of Mush, about Berea o'clock, and maims to hay* for mess, I ;Awed in on. of the small drawers of as cad nary chest of drawers a cash-box containing 291. in aromey--ave sf. notes, sad 41. in gold ; besides this there was a large seal, an old emerald pin, a curb watch-chain, and a .mall gold chain with eme ralds in the middle of it. I locked the drawer. The box produced by Police-Sergeant Geddes is the Jame. The llama of the cash-box still contains all the articles I placed in it except the money. There wen some gamin, bat they Wits returned to me by the poet on the 190. My comma don eras amongst them. They were directed to me at the dos. poe By the Bench—l saw the ;trimmers at the barracks about a year ago, bat I have sever sem them in my present quarters. My quarters are in the middle floor of the front range, adjoining the men-room. People most pass other moms to get at mine. Cross-examined by Mr. Fox—l returned to my room about ten. I did not examine my drawer Mao, nor had I area sion tor to it before eleven next morning. Ido not sleep in the ram where the drawers are ; there are two rooms adjoraing. Whoa I left, at seven o'clock, I locked the room door, and put the key under the met, as I venally do. My serval knew that was my practice. I cannot my that w ere elm knew of my practice except my servent. Mr. Fox—Do you ever see other young women at the bar na' ? . _ Witerss (after some hasitation)—l have. Mr. Fox—And I suppose we may take it that it is for moistly sief—No, you may not. Mr. Fcm—ls the court to ammo that this is *rare thing ? 1 Mr. Greenhow interposed, and the witness did not so- 1 ewer. The Clerk—lt Is not at all an unborn= thing to me I young women at the torreclui. By Mr. Fox—Were there any there on the sight of the 17th?—That 1 cea't say. There were sob In my room to 1 my knowledge, and there have been now is my room sines I have been in my prima quarters. Daniel Donovan, • servant is the ierviee of Caplets Chad wick, " did the room up" about 7.5 o'cloek, and whim he 1 went est locked the door, about 7.40, replacing the key under the mat. He re-entered the rooms about six the following morning. The door wee then unlocked. Ferdinand Fontaine, au interpreter and ticket examiner; at the London terminus of the South Eastern Railway, was them calisd. (During thin widows Mr. Greenhow requested the bench to direct the defendants to stand in front el He witossabox.) —On the 18th of March I maw two tensile. on the platform, and let them into the only first-ekes carriage M that end of the train. They were dressedin Moak, and the bar of one of them was in curls. lor speak positively as to the taller one she cat bet the door of the carriage ; the other resemble s the perms who eat is the centre com portment The tall one told me they were going to Dover as she was entering the earsiege. They were pedalling of earmansents when the lean started. Crom-azamised to) , Mr. Fox—l have not seen theme yams women hoes that time to the preset. I should not be able la speak so positively se to every person who west by the trek at a particular hour. It is amply bombe so ether permits were in the train fos. Dover, and the counte rmine( one cannot be easily forgotten. Mr. H. Storey, auk in be Bank of &eked, stated that it wee ide daty to impost notes. His desk is near Mr. Relakies, and on the 18th Mack le saw two females, se of wham he recognised as the eldest defeadoot Having *sea his initials ou the first and last of the notes produced, he headed them back and they were cashed by Mr. Ritchie. It wee 'oetween 12 and 12.30 as they pared Mr. Raabe'. desk. The magistrates here roes, sad the further baring of the case was tdjouneed until Wednesday, the defendants bang again liberated ea bail. The tiesioniehoess was agsb crowded, until the inner NM tree se @boob piked that the police barred farther adminiesi. The depositions Navies been reed over, Mr. Greselsow celled Bybeeter cashier at the Load= sad County Beak. Dever, who produeed • cheque drawn by the pay master of the 59th Regiment. He paid Captain Chadwick in marg. four 51. motes and five sovereigns. Me mode a memmeadurn of the number. of the notes at the hack a the cheque at the time ; they were 006,207, 006,205. 27418. 54,149. The notes produced were the same he paid to Captain Chadwick. iambi Dense, a labouring lad, living at 8ur1d..4, near (.babble turapike-gate, about three weeks ego foued the cash-box produced by the police ; it was in • ditch at the hack of the Bull Ins, in one of Mr. Coleman's meadows. There was a gold curb-chain, • gold pis, • real gold sword, a split ring, a gold seal, six pearl studs, and another little chain, in it. There we. no papers. He pre the "buttons," the' sword, sad the to to another boy, named Abbott, keeping the other things himself, to see whether a reward would be offered ; but on suiNg an account of the robbery in the local papers on Sunday morning, he west to Abbott's boons for the box, so that be might get all the things to. gather, and bad Just . got home and placed all the things in Use tray, when paratoonstable Stevens rame and took L him into custody for haviag the box. Croce.-marnieed bbyy Mr. Fox—l was brought to the court handcuffed, bat dischargd by the magistrates. Beejamin Page deposed to finding the ash-box, with • chalk striae it ;it we. under water, and be got it at of the dyke with a stiek. He took it to the police -e tation, and welt to liespeatllear. Ilds being the wields el the wares for the promotion, Mr. Fox washed to remove his defence for the consider. ties a • jury at the amt maw& The prisoner' were then fully committed for trial. Oe application being made for bail, the bench couseated to sub party in 501., sad two sureties in a similar lament. Mr. Greenhow was not mailed wakes there were sepa rate sureties in each toss. The bench heviog seceded to this demand, the pooraentor and witness.s ware bound over to abed the sesmoos and give evidence. Di. De Joitop's L10112.13110WN Cop Linz Om —ln ether of extreme debility. the singular saw; of Dr. de Jangles Oft Is thee deraribed by Dr. Deny : Ha don the natural syringe la re*red and tM reneelonea s and maks/Winn are improved. rooloill. At . = ; aureola: power and eettilly are suribly and ► ineitheed and Its preella=atie and eineengie l lregitr /0114141 MOM and I. the rat de de. canditatione.. - --deld only r auginded botalla. de. dd., and Na. by Dr. de Jengli's gorge. Anew. liarferd. C., 77, errand, lan. and carnalita.—(Advertheamith) MARXET& TALLOW.—THUBSDAT livartga.—The market yea quiet . Spot. 43e. 3d.; April to June, 43e. ; October to December, 46e. Delivery to last evening, 393 make; arrivals to ditto, 12 casks. COTTON.—Ltrearoot, Amu, 9.—Our market con dones quiet, bat arm, with a roadernio banner doing. The ailin are 6,000 bake, al which 2,000 ars oo sporalatron and for export. 350 Amiricaa, 18d. to 24d. ' • 4,830 Surat, 124. to 18 14 . ; 500 Bppt 200. to 26d. ; 280 Parearninico, 21d. to 210. ; 40 Ifaranham, 200. to 21d. The week's impost is 2,0 M balm. WOOL AND WORSTRD.—BiAproRD, Amu. 9.—The tons of the wool market is nabs, improved to-day. The transactions, especially in Midis= Comities wool, have been rather more numerous during the week. Pierehmen, however, are very limited in quantity. Prices me main tained with firmness. There is a eteedy business doing in worsted yarns. The home roerchasis are the chief buyers. The export houses show no disposal= to operate at poloist, sad their purchases are exceedingly meagre. The Beater holidays have materially Interlined with business in pieces dories the early part of the week, although our home mar chaste have sold some fair parcels since Tomday. The tra= =times this morning are few and small. There is au entire ahem= of speculation, and the purehmes made are to supply actual immediate wants. Low goods are still in re quest, chiefly for the home trade and Amer= ; but finer qualities move off slowly, and stocks of them are slightly amiumulating in makers' hands. The shipping toads con times doll. The businesa in Germany 6s seldom been quieter than at prompt at this period of the year. Prier remain remarkably fins. LACE AND HORSEY. —Nonurosas, Aran. 9. The Eater holidays have iotarfered with bakers to a cer tain exteot, but some houses report a decided improvement in the demand for every class of goods for the Loudon mar ket. (then, however, do not speak so favourably of the cheaper chums of oats ; they admit that silk and Loney laces are still is fair demaod, and that the trade generally se insa fair condition ea could have been expected for the time ri the year, end the prime for which goods are sold. Ali branches el the hosiery trade remain is a similar pedalos to that which we reported hat week. if we stay except a few very small 'hippie( orders which are brie( 0100Silld, &key for Maxim. Yarns are sahstaatially the nee; wed vista they eon be produced cheaper sad al Uttar quality, so material improvement I. the hosiery departments can be hoped far. —lYottiogAsst iesersol. 00R.W.—Bratnnowats AnIL 9.—Durieg the mead week, is anal in the holidays, little has passed in the lead* het holden of wheat are firm. Some qusatity of Ilse bar ley has cheesed bands. Outs only takes is retail. tease Arm Peas Is. per qr. lower. At Wolverbaraptoe yeller dim. w ith little English wheat offer's', se redsetios wee animated to. At this day's market than wee sole a short supply of wheat from the fawns, wise* eshi slowly se folly the earreacy of this day weak. Won mom &- wooded for Amoiena. but sot giro& Bee* assitsrod. Oats Arm Bowe fully ao dor. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Onadence, from London for Barbedees, April 4, lat 45.58 N., ion ILA W. Mk, or and from Inndon for Jemmies, 10 daps IfieunLondon for Brehm), 3,1LW., Feb. 3, Mt 2 N., W. Treat. from Liverpool for Havanna Apll4. 416 miles west of Lardy, all welL Valente, of and from Newport for Porto Afro, April 6, let 47.20 N., lot 8 W. LOO4B or TES BaIIQUI CRANSITON.—As inquiry commeoced at the Liverpool police-wart yesterday iota the loss of this Teasel, which was seconded sad wrecked on. the 26tli December last, as the Brazilian coast Be eve a vessel of 631 tees register. owned by Mr. Evens sad Mr. Masai, of Liverpool. sad was at the time cm a voysp from the Brazils to Liverpool with a ammo of cotton. [Ad vertisement.]- 2 Two- tow EXTIUOILDINARY CPAs SWIM= ST NOLLoWare PILL mitt Oiii,w L —Mr. J. Webb, boot and shoe maker, Chapsioinet, Csbircer* Ireland, writhe ander dale lesthery_ll,_lllBlll, th at he had both etted for 17 yeses id* a suit 111•01•1103 coed sod diewthese of breath, sad latterly wassails web)eet be beisbed emeations is his Webs, attended with heavy drowsy feelings, width threat ened an apoplectic fit. IA Elena he consulted the most skilful of the profession within many saes of hie residence without avail, and fruitlessly used every mass recommended by Mends, till he heard of the repute of Bodioway's remedies, and resolved. with death staring la the Mae, te rye them a trial. They Immediately relieved and altbseteW cured him. BIRTHS, MARItLkOES, AND DEATHS. BURY. —April 7, at Bettlandints - , Viscountess Bury, of a eon. CRlALOC or tiarti 7, at flodellbegaare, Hyde.park, the wife of DU W FV . ani:m a t ‘ ntr a rthlahlre„ the wile of Major O. Dag, at a sow ELST.—yeti 6. at Newton Villas, Pinch ley New-road, the wile of W. T. ikf j p. Of a daughter. &Lassos.— 7, at Upper Bedford.plaite, Riniaell- square, the wife d F. asnisos, of a eon. LIKGAHD.—ApriI 6, at Tay Bank, by Dundee, the wife of the Bev. IL A, Imigned, at a sea. 141g1T11.—Agiril IN at Clasebton, near Birkenhead, the wife of H. L at a daughter. BWAINBON.—AgeII 4, at No. 1, Barton Villas, Camden-road, Holloway, Yrs. William Bwaineon, at a son. 7OWNll.—Aprtl 7, at the Grange, Swell, Bunny, the wile of the Bev. Z. J. Towns, of a daughter. TUCLll2.—April I, d Downhills, Tottenham, the wife of W. Tacker. lbw, at a dasigtter. MAIMIAOILS. AMORY—IIHWIN.—ApriI at PA JaaaMo Church, PlocadillY, by the Lord &Mop of Oxford, J. H. Amory, req., of Holism. N. Devon, to Mary, daasbter of W. I.7nwin, L. GODDARD—OOIOB.—ApriI 7. at St. Leonard's, Rider, by the Rev. A. T. Corte, ILA., W. G. Goddard. Rm., of liroadchalke, Wilts, to Caroline, daughter of the let. A. T. Corte, Rm., of Hit i rtaßClL—Ayrfl 8, at Paddington, C. Heath, Esq.. P.R.C.18., of ilackviße-M•ert, Plocalilly, to Sarah, daughter of the late Rev. J. Peek. LAMPIDON—MURPHY.--Ayell 7, at the church of the Holy Trinity. Paddington, by the Rm. J. 8. Clarke, M.A., Henry, eon of C. IL 'Ammon, Rm., of Rowboat, Sineez, to Charlotte Maria, daughter of J. Murphy. lien., of Middle Temple. W LAY--4.1 NDY.—April 7, at ISt. llsiblas Church, Bristol, by the ,Rev. A. Rowley, the Rev. W. T. Rowley, curate of Ylnewisod, Rent, to Maimmt Whitlock*, daughter of the late H. Gandy, Coq , of Plymouth. 811AW—OUNTHORPL—Amil 7, at Widcombe, Bath, by tho Rev. G. E. Tate. J. thaw. R q., of Madras, to Sophia AI, Lk Byam, daughter of the late J. H. Ganthorpe, Fog., Madre, Mow Artillery. DEATHS. ANDREWS. ed—April 7, at Osailenwond. Trel/owaY, H. Andrews, HONN, 65. ilf.—April 7, at Newmann* Radom the Veit. T. EL.,800. any, A.M., radar al Omingsby, Lincolnshire, aged kn . IDWARDL—ApriI 7, at Hem Villa, Willmien. Mr. B. Edwards, HAVIY.—Apt9 7, at Great Marlow, Bucks, Mr. T. N. Hardy. NOVietN.—Apell a, at Sarkis Hall, war Pontefract, T. B. Mmillsola MN. aged 11l BOOK.—Apell MN. 1, NUsahoth-terraost SG Ann's-tars. , of acute pneumonia, Mrs, Hassid. Bon, castle Hook, aged 76, widow of James Hook, the composer, and dater of Oesseral C B. James, Her life wos our Of great trial and viensitode. The wig.ves trust was In our biassed hawker, and the less of the beet of mothers Is now masted lred by bee Olitf and most difiCOSIOLISO boo. Augustin Al. MAGNAY.—ApeII 7. Lady wife of Mr W. Magna>. Bark. at Lenidngton.gate, MOllllB.--Amll 7, at Willosialreg;, - Ilditen4tlll, T. Morris. actiiaged M. _ 0 , at Wooden Howe, Posharghildre, lieutenant . neatest a emit Jet* H. I. C. fk, ihrogal STEW k w itimsea Ma, wife of Mr. W. Stewart. a os Mildts-road, fie crew, aged M. lifinTON.—Amil Oat ts, - nliss.ess, Highgate, H. Welter. sand Mated oal Petabed be "'n um xas IM MO. of No. b. Lambantolreot. ts air a Loom% Maw, a. ft irn talemrll4l7B.4. Ilmo heir' d Wikatesis. - • Man. AMU. It INK %/ C . if ma 111 Y : -- a I
| 1863-04-10T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.695 | 0.24 |
0002642-00000
|
• ,- • /7/•; 4 -s '9, Z`4 i ~~ 1t~• ~ ' L , i•----2-,'-.. t • a a kil \liki tisa 7i: -' Ttit /4 xprt 4 Li,. ....... 4 . c. - t e • • ,`~. i `` No. 5,369.) 11011 SYDNEY Direct.—BLACK WALL LINE x of PACKSTS.—liessrs. GREEN'S Ship ORWELL, 1.930 saw Captain H. HUTH, will leave the UM India Docks on the 10th November. ear et Plymouth. sad carry an experienced sur geon.—Apply to Hems. PHiLLIPSS, &HAW, and WWTHSH. Lira Ka to Eor °BEEN and Co, It eornhilt H.C. lu rsoengers uUdh t this line can proceed by rail from Paddincton to Plymouth at reduced fares by applying to F. OftEn sad Co. for tickeM. BLACIEWALL LINE of PACKETS.—For KILBOURNE Meet Phillip Direct—Her m. GREEN'S .hip ANGLESEY, 1,159 tor, Gentian L JONES, .111 Seam the Fast India Docks as the :Ah November. call at Plymouth, and carry in experiescod eurgeon.—Apply to PHILLIPPA, SHAW, and 10wT2112, 2, Royal Exchange-buildings . or to F. GREEN and Co., 72, Gambill. LC. Passenger by this line can pmceved by rad from Paddington to Plymouth at reduced tares by appty big to P. GREEN and Co. for Octets. BLACIEWALL LINE of PACKETS. For 3IBLIDOCREZ Port Phillip) Direct—Mom. GRIMY'S ship ROXBURGH CASTLE. 1400 boo, Captain C. DINSDALL will lease the last India Docks on the ith December, call at Plymouth sod carry in expuienceil surgeon.—Apply to PHILLIPPS, +HAW, and LOWTHER, t. Royal Exchange buildings : or to P. IatEEN and Co., 72, CornhW, B.C. Pasaangers by this line can proceed broil tram Paddingtoo to Plymouth Si reduced tans by •PPLYIbbt to F. GIREN and Co. f at tickets. 80/51BAY c direct (to follow the Edwin Fox), the apieadlticlipper SPED GERTRUD A 1 years, loto Sam register, THOMAS SPEDD p ING, Comma E, nder : 13 loading In the last India Doolm Has splendid accommodation for cable pm sengern—lror freight or pastas* apply to GELLATLY, HANICET, mad SWILL. 27, Lesdeshall-street, LC QHANGHAE direct (to mil in November), the isagnikent now Aberdeeshelt clipper ship YIf.CHOW. 11. 14 teas, Memo register. to toed In the East India Docks. This Ingholases.l etna, haw by M. A. HallOpd Co. **J r". _1M11111901114162..V.1 perk - Has its, sup =wr: CM LC. .1. ishin allainiairatioa. roi Wed , Or ILTLY, ILLNIXT, sod SWILL, !7, 14a. BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINK of curt= PACILZIV for AITSTIALIL tram Zomba direct. Tesaige. I n.Cs ToßalL Yelboarne . Itelhourne Sydney spiory Qaecasland Qoenislutd • Prlde uI (:),.-e,u, ..1 Prince 9+usort..l lows ---- :Ailii" -- .:7 MU'wall- .... ?Wog Cloud . Oases Chieff. .... 2.040 I . %OP La. 2.1•1 ;SOO MI6 Oct. 26 Z India Nov. 26 X. 1 Deno Nov. 10 X India Doc. 10 X Indio Nov. 7 X India Nov. le Mb celebrated lin of packets h*v. lIP their liuldalo= sad rood wenn. wren a world-kocen repoinbia. sad poi soner oecossisoinice b =end by ool i ninis ollose.—Por all JANlr es Zalb mg :alBe., LlnsF a r. artir alla ke tie UT Lbw . sod T. M. DLACILI. sae Co. In&estoolienes*. Load" LC - 111011 uvmeez qvaawrowir TO NNW Mt riBLIPOOL, NEW YORK, aad TKILADIIIIIIA erruw-sinr 00XPA3T Mid Air "lab( Oalr osepsys UVregeilms4.4.lll_l7 e v e. moil laysereiii. 101 !MR YOWL ILDINIM/1011, GLASGOW, Saturday, Oct. 31. CITY OF LONDON. Wednesday, Nov. 4. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Nov. 11. AM mum Wednesday, and every alternate liatunkly. Cella mow by tbe mail Mainers sailing every , Wellanft, 11. 11, and 51 (alma, accordlag to Me aommedselen. Te lay W intentare steamers. 13 (alarm leumed parr tadadlng all provisions reeked. ter II States, and 'MOM Oein= am bed Oh vory adentmewas tervo is WILLIAM INMAN, v 33, Waretsstmet. n—For further LWwWwd; WISP' end YAM. R Elm Willbmelrest, asp. RITISH and NORTH LIFKRIOLN ROYAL B ILUL grin&MPS, anointed y the Adminni; vm o nth between LIVERPOOL ad NEW TOYS, sad ham= TOOL and 11013705. with liberty to con at nate= or other parts to lad and TIKOIVe mails, goods, and pateengen, the Banco eine conic at Han= to land and receive pantentcro and bar Mateety's moth The Anna= or other veal= are sp pointed to sill goo Liverpool, coning at Conk to read= the ASIA. for BOSTON', Saturday, Oct. SR PERSIA, for NEW YORK, banning, Nos, T. harp money, including steward's fee and peseisions. but wiliest wt or Noon:—To Bailin: and of cabin, wand cabin, /16. To New York, tidal cabin. . nosed cabin, tit Freight to Unfitax, Bardini, and Ifrelreeit. C a lin na. asid i per sent. prireageo—Appil J. B. Taw& Old Landau ; M. Om* Basra, sod lbws de Is Pans G. and J. Barna Bashanaa-strest, :D. Baseastown ; or D. and C. Wirer. I. Woke. Tbespeal pitELTArre, GRAVE& and PEILLWPS He =the andeereenthresse Itri‘eirt stemma. : DAM and the Bit mt= is MOM M and BINS yew at 11 sJet. lam: LI to.. L 1 Ik. _ 17s. Iteiesei Whets: steam awl a Hatt. The YYBSODBD, flu/124hr looming ttilY. Irene& the Tower, fee Lt. .____ ____ . _ __ ADLER, or SCHWALBE, TRIMIa, at 11 IL 02, fn..n itivrertydrwn, and from Buck s = at sow Y.B. Os aad after Nov. 5, at 10 sao. lams: AI, Al, ssd 100. :a fro. Le.!IT. tbe LONDPN I °clew a goliew•4 Ma Pres. &I ba.. -- /il said of.L To be GUSTAV WABA. For COPINKAGM a steamer. to anew day Par treistat, tant.7. &A il = all Marne*. Universal olbee PS, (MAYES * and PRI LI. Mr ft= a 4) - Wig* TinowN BR47I'EfERS. -PATENT CHAIRS COUCH Barrack Fandture, Trunks. Mime loam ha.-111. . Cidakess. fres. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAVell NM EON. 8 sad 4. GOODGIAIMIXT. W. Ti TIAVIEWS BEST DIP CANDLES. 6d. per lb. ; Al a, Candles, le. dd. sad le. GIL ; lee British mu, Id Bi treampireat wa; bk. ad.; BalMoll4 was awl sperm, le. ; ammo in; id id.: Wank: rrad, td; palace pendia.. la. 64.: comp°. the, IL, ed.. earl the beet 10d.: metaltlo for Pabeer's Wept, : mitame. 9d. . Calm Ml. tr. ad. per : phew maw at, 444. and 4SL per 1121 be. • Ma W liege VlWlstir. la 94. par packet; common brews W . ; while Whedner. Id loner.to al. itirarias add =,1.1 per ber—for cask re IL P. DAVIES and SONB' el - war. levee. bt. it. liartttleire, Ctuding.eross, W.C. p ICOADLtLY CRINOLINE ROOM Ii row OPEL PICCADILLY SANSPLECIUM JITPONS, Gd., lk. nA., and Ma PICCADILLY CRINOLINES PUFFED, as.. and Oa. PICCADILLY CRINOLINES. no PATENT ONDINA. or Pissed 'upon. does away with the =results of the ordinary hoops, and so perfect are the bands. thee a la.ly may amend a steep stair, lean against a tinge, throe honer into an aner,hair, pass to her stall at the opera, err occupy • fourth seat in a carriage, WilitOilt Invonve- Bina to herself or others, or provoking rude remarks of the observers, thus modifying In an Important degree all those pecu liarities trading to destroy the modesty of Enclish women . sad. lastly, It alloys the dress to fail Into graceful hold*. Puke Lis et, SM. mid 1M Ad. Illusigations fres. IL PHILPIIIT, 37, PICCADILLY, w. OVERCOATS in IMPERMEABLE FABRICS. BTAX 10 Co.'s Overcoats and Capes for Gentlemen's WIN darlag A eta= and Winter ate perfectly nem In design and mac and am eat Irem angle Maierlate, .Mak neither rails, mks. Meat, am mow can permeate. Pries, frees Ito II &Mama. EWA sad Co.. as and 47, Ottned.Mmet. W.: V, and 4 Ihresisesb lalnatnghses and U, Itzlessha, Ueda 'PRE SUITS of the SE ASON. —HY AM and Co.ls netts entire are ant wholly of uniform pattern. It =be previa/Ina taste to weer t he tronsers In different The new &Orion/ITM for A attune and Winter ere se aeons be sr% r they are excellent In quality. Plias Mc Na. ape Us._ BYAII owl Co.. II and Q. Oxford street. W.: 21, rt. sad 14 Iftwotroot, Mal:wham and 42, Erik:gate, Leeds. VASE, EXACTNESS, and ELEGANCE in =orates— IIYAII and Co'.a Autumn and Winter Menem for gentlemen ensure comfort and protection in wear, Man made Is an can most novel materials Made to order at aiAn saga, 418 sod 67. Chtnntareal.. W.: ft, *2, sad It, New 4 . and 42, Bitspic, Jrda TO TAKE CHARGE of OFFICES or to clean out silless—Wanted, • AMTATION by a respectable Twig Women: or oyon to any Mater engagement traere the IlliliC4ll et n Chrlittan young lemma would he vetoed. Address Yr. W. J. L, S, Old Norfolk 'treat, New-read. Wite-ead. ; Da sayrrs BILIOUti sad LIVZR PILLS, paw. =Dag remedy, without assp esesourfel togreitrat, tr.= the recipe of Dr. Swltt, wm be hoed levalualle ha aG who seder from bilious sad liver aosiplatate. ladieesUsse„ Mod poems, gkidinow, divisive of the eyes, de. lor habitual ecollveems. so • bunny aperient noodle's., sod es a purifier of the blood, they ore truly me lent in their operstloo and Raided to the Meese* they Neste appetite, promote dideetb" awl simosthem the whole nervous system —Bolsi by W.Lembert, Klee Willismotrert, CMrlaavues. and by most drollpists, le boxes, la l id. and L. ad. sue to auk for Dr. butt • Mous sad laser PUle. The genuine are a some peen package with Williams Lambert" eugrssed es the stump. D9241"RD% PURE FLU ICLONERIA twes. ID daring twenty-11r tae k yew; Ow arbribrilli mi. Orr lir redisal peekoke. s ad wwkweeir ww= ea w% remedy kr brat ild dm rat. rd rdiretlir art r a red dir der kw MEW& enrwututenskeste apsular Wise sal adrift it 14Erl, hi a raft of cirtzdi et middyir in NSILFOILD awl ir, 9711. Mark Uri= : rid by all mrpselable dirybur Illieseli estiberibill INTIGORATrirE 211:RVINI ZIKINCx i l a T i ti • Mai reloolUloolly propmer sad red perried alder Ire Nerd err lir odaeed ; norm Se air sener admiltlea en Ilke seerdier. es mety et vlldle refer herr dr = iti• • spume M dssaw el ii. Waft ere her les sir 4. inerrellre rdnedrillr Maw r obsiolsimaNde. ill Ma Web blaillidai .1, OW 1110.11111 lINg .."' Mee a pm ierle, or lour outtalks I. oes re We %pre livers. llosopitie rd Co„ NIL lIVA r W Seededarldreet. LC, IMAM LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1863. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (sum's vassuits.) POLAND. The following telegram ban been received at Mr. Renter's office from the Russian Consulate-General, dated WARSAW, Oc - r. 22.. The detachment under the orders of Captain Vendorff defeated, on the 14th October, the re mainder of the united bands of Slapski and fda tuszewica, in the district of Kaliscb. The insurgents suffered a considerable loss. much horror into the hearts of the brigands, that they have either hidden themselves, or gone to Rome, in order to avoid the storm. The Italian fleet is to leave Lisbon to-morrow with the princes. The King of Portugal thanked the Prince of Carignano for the exertions and boldness of the crews in extinguishing a fire which broke out in the city. The Prince was naturally well pleased, and be telegraphed the circumstance to King Victor EmmanueL THE POLISH INSURRECTION• (mow ous owl BERLIN, Ocr. 20. The news from Warsaw is daily becoming of a more alarming character. The Polish empleyh in the whole of the kingdom of Poland are being transplanted as rapidly as possible into Asiatic Russia, and their places filled by Russians, and it is expect:li that the Polish landowners will follow. Russia now makes no secret of her intention to incorporate the whole king dom with her empire, and thereby to make 1 out of what was so long a source of weakness to her a sort of military colony that will be a stand ling tiniest to Inrope. The Polish capital now gaffers under a terrorism almost unexampkalla history. House after house is occupied by the soldiery, in the vain hope of discovering arms or the members of the national government, and the insulting cynicism with which pretexts are invented for these arbitrary occupations only makes them more provoking. The house of the gardener Han ger and his two brothers (Germans), who were totally indifferent to the national movement, and only cared about their trade, was occupied because a shot bad been fired from one of the windows. Now, the facts of the case are simply these :—On the 13th, at seven in the evening, a gendarme arrived at the railway station (which is close to Hanger's house) with despatches. He appeared so drunk as to be hardly able to keep his feet, and as he wet riding by a pistol, which was dangling at his saddle, to which it was attached by a string, went off. Whether this was done purposely or not is unknown ; but the night was so dark, and the street so wide, that it.would have been impossible to take aim at him from any of Hanger's win dows. Whether the affair proceeded from accident or design, it happened very conveniently for the Russians, who, being cooped up in a small guard house near the station were on the look-out for a more comfortable residence. Next morning two companies of Infantry and a body of polio, took possession of the house, and turned all its inhabi tants into the citad el one of the Hansen, who was lying dangerously ill. Four days after the inhabitants of Warsaw were again alarmed by an unusual agitation in the city. At ilin the morning clouds of Cossacks flew with wild yells about the streets, dispersed with blows the people who were entering the churches, and took up their position with swords drawn at the moat commanding points of the town where they were soon joined by numerous bodies of troops armed to the teeth, 141 if expecting la attack. FOR two hours the people were wondering what all these preparations meant. At length the secret came out. At one o'clock thick clouds of smoke were seen in the direction of the town-hall, and the inhabitants being compelled to remain in their houses, it was evening beforetbe flames were extinguished.. The cause of the fire appears to be unknown„ except, perhaps, to the Russian troops, who seem to have taken every pos sible precaution tq prevent the people from assist ing to extinguish the flanks long beta-gibe, broke out. •, , Professor HowalewaMireco ' verma some of the contents of his library, which were brought to him by a Jew, who had purchased them for a trifle from a soldier. Count Stauislaus Zamoyski, who was arrested with the other inhabitants of Count An drew's palace, was at first sentenced to death, but this sentence hos sinoe been commuted to deportation to Siberia for four years. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PA LAC IL THE GROOT, seer canton—The "airy lottatain—Grand Dtverteemeat—lavoarne Opera Seleett.a—Nksosta. the eatl rat Violinist—Raphael Je Nona. the Infant Tenor—Langlotn the rest Who Jupiter, 'MIRY ZVENINO.—Doan open at mak annasence at halt-past. THE OXFOR D. EVERY EVENING sur.cricr.is from the new and most popular OPRIAS by the Company, with tall Band and Chortle. eouttacted by Mr. v. JONOBSIANS. Caed, by Unsworth. Eugene, W. Lindell, Own* Hodson, and the marvellous Arthur and Bertrand. Ad mission, area, ed. stale and baloney, is. ; private boxes, 10a. ed. THE GHOST ILLUSION, by permission of RINEY DIRCIB, Seq.—Professor Pepper s adaptation of the above Is eshibited, with various pleasing effects and Ina peareeseets, by Mr. A. ellvester, EVENT EVENING, at half put 9, at the CANTERBURY-EAU. Westminster-read. & MR& LIRRIPER'S LODGINGS. rriBLE d'HOTZ, at 6 o'clock, by & professed manoook et 111, Greet Portland-street, W. Aeons. Ye, entries, removes. roasts, sweets, be., k,%. ed. Luneheem wedding breakfasts, ball simpers it. Apartments to be iet.— Yrs MITCIIILL. FIFTY POUNDS REWARD. WHEREAS Messrs. BRAUN and WUSTLICH, lithographers, of ift. Mary Axe, hare lately bees solicited by some unauthorised My evidently for frandukat parpoonG to execute an order foe Is, the faceiraile of thane used for MARAHALUS HUNGA RIAN MANDY. the *bore reward will be pakt on conviction of the offender sad the public Is particularly rwested to see that ,if genuine) each bottle is copsoled, and cart branded.—J. 0. MARSHALL, sole consignee ; of most retailers, Ss. Sd. each ; 41a. per dozen o f csnisge paid. DepOL 114, Aldeempftlerelii. City. List of wet* pool hie we appeasMis. STEVENS and SONS, Wineand Spirit Merchants. POEM boat the Weed, 175., 121. ; eaassior, be, 421. par deans ; old meted winos 41a, 431.., Mt, 601. per dines. ebb. rise: Tab 271., *b. ; choice. 425.. 401., alt per doom. Manila lastanis bush lib per debt. Clarets 145., lb, fat . Bab qualities, Xt., 70a. 4°.a choice, set. Ms., 721. per dean. Chitspegos, good. Wt. fat.Molt's. Perrier-Jorteth. Cllootot's. be, eat, Ob., Tit per dope .. Ciaptoe Brandies of highest yoslfty, 215., be. ; choice old pole, Vt. Mt per gallon. Old JSMII6III am, les. 64., lit ; very importer, 171. par allot. Stereos 'odious' !Led O ft , 9s. dd.. 101. ad. :ilacstquallayfad - - Other goods equally nssaosable. Goode delivered trlth Ave tulles, free of expense. Terns. cash. 73, ILSHOPBOATZ-STILLST A LLOOPPI3 ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. .70/IN P. RIGGS sad Co. tole oostractore to Bottled Beer to the Intentetlassi BYWIIe6, Aosta ter Samuel Mleopp Lad hoe's India Pale sad autos Ale% and Guinness. Soo. sad Co.'s Iztra stoat, Importers el Wises sod Splrit&--odioes sad Store.. the Royal laelhasgs, 11. C.—The leads supplied es ■►eral terms for cash. ARLOW'S PATIDIT CASK STAND, • new Inreatems, so admirably omisived that a fall butt, se Ira a. smaller coaka, may be raised or tilted as It wtthoat labour or trouble. Its action Is so Isapalamble That The sedbmst of Um meat !limpid !laid by as possibdky eau be disturbed. Prim 9a, 12a, Its., to salt 4e, 9, sod gallon maks. iptARLOVTB SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. ▪ No vent-peg require& No man lot Deer et sour whoa Telco Ea , electroplehed, 15.-4 elm@ fo JAMB POILLOW, polars*, 14, Klee limorea-lmoro Ike OM bir sore @ad oder@ en ea evert ; all ethos mu @parlour ladleliars. lierrorloge garb. lelebUolorl OVHE MOST OBSTINATE OYSTIPM is opened "Mk swyehista tedaty, without Usable, galling band, an Skis &beim ash, by using BARLOW'S year NRWLY INV OYSTRIFOPRNRII, Was kto m.—JAMES BAR LOW, Omelet and btanatactares, 1& Lfni Wllliansaireet, Manske Maas. Lapwings =MIL ALORRIAN ONYX MARBLE. Maim HOWZLL, JAN ES, and Co.reepeettntly solicit an lnapection of their Onyx Salon. which contains upwards of one thousand oobbjJects, consisting of CLOCKs. Candelaties, Lamps, Vases, laMlnleeea, hatstands, Pen Tray• sad a variety of smaller article* of tisane, at moderato prigs. This bewail/id marble is perfectly transitment. bears • wry Sae polish, yeeeents a diversity of pleasing tints, and can be intawl or chiselled into as lons oateriarykr•Ailltyorornainest.-5,7,9, Itegentetreet. VALIJIID et GOLD.—WATHERSTON and EROWITEIT, be tae Infordadoe of the Public and thetr 111/11411006 here" beg to make the fonowleg announcement as of the VALI7II °OLD, teeftwe pomaded Om the late. =tithe telr trader wed the publle MI be dike protected by of knowleaUe ea this subject. Gold beleg lot. 24 part or ear to It follows that geld of tit mate flee, Is UP carate..o I * 9 sande .. it 11 le worin —l4 aMe IT carats.. I • t II semen .. 1 II 14 K 0011011. M carats.. I II Ti 7 carob .. 1 4 9 9 9jak• AMA lamb 1 13 oseato.. I Lear b.. $ IS Seassis.. • 17 a standard 11 IT I* u cerste.. I • 4 carats .. •14 II canes— Ila 4 1s camel.. I 14 II carets .. 010 7/ It arses.. slO * 11 comb— 111 1 !CASSIS .. 1 111 .eerste. T _.l le wets. Ili 44 1 awes ... 0 0. Ussiraidary. Eassfatiaarzwat, Covenionion, W.C., Lemke. a=ml: s t of Melee end Jeweils* bre le. ear& P. 3. Mb le rioted p • In the wish* end es hainelap Mews ergo& TUST published by Messrs. MECHI and BAZIN„ OP the" FROGSIOLE" VIOSETTE CARTE of the NUNCIOS of WALES, taken by Vinson Beath, by special command, la. ed. es*: aim Mayalra Bridal Costume Certee of the Pnneen of Wales, Is. Id.. published at es. ed. all eideeted copies, Poet Bee, tot magi of damps 111, Begaiguirset. AGSTRLL VIENNA. Ocr. Z. Count Wickenburg, the Minister of Commerce, has been relieved of his functions, and appointed member of the 17pper House for life. It is said that the post be has just quitted will not be filled up for the present. DEPARTURE OF THE KING OF THE GREEKS. TOCLON. Ocr. 22. The aquadren which has been recalled from hjscsi will arrive here this evening, and be pre sentnt the departure of the King of the Greeks. TOULON, Orr. 23. The King of the Greeks has embarked here for Athens, and will touch at Messina upon the voyage. ITALY. TURIN. Ocr, 23. Prince de Latour d'Auvergne has arrived hers and has bad an interview with M. de Sartigee, who will immediately repair to Rome. SPAIN. ____. MADULD, Off. n The Empress of the French has left for Aranjues and Toledo. The King and Queen accompanied her Majesty to the railway station. SWEDEN. STOCKHOLM, Oar. 2S. The Finance Committee has proposed to the Council of the Empire the grant of a sum of one million rigadaalera (Z 16,0001. sterling), to form the two credit*, available by the constitution for ex traordinary expenses during the current financial year. This amount, however, does not exceed the usual rate of expenditure. ITALY. (nom OUR owl( TURIN, Ocr. 20. Sir James Hudson arrived in Turin yesterday, and dined with hissuceesaor, Mr. T. Elliott. It is not certain in what part of Italy Sir J. Hudson will choose his abode, but it will probably be in Lombardy. A rather singular suit, and one which I should call a historical scandal, is impending here. The male line of the house of Este, which has been ren dered famous by the ill-deserved praises of Arioato and Two, became extinct in the last century. The titles of the Eno family were assumed by an Austrian Archduke, a descendant from the royal house in the female line ; and it was in this way that Francis IV. and Francis V. became Dukes of Modena and Reggio. Now, however, a Hungarian Prince—Signor Francis Augustus Crouy Chanel— has applied to the Modena'e tribunals, on behalf of himself and his heirs, to be declared Marquis d'Eate—a title which, according to him, was unlaw fully assumed by the ex-Duke of Modena. The Prince has engaged three of the most able lawyers of Italy, Manchini, Tecchio and C 16141114, to prove that he has descended legitimately, and that the ex-Duke of Modena has descended ille gitimately, from the house of Este. He has important documents to prove his claim, and it appears all but certain that he can show that the female from whom the late Dukes of Modena claim was an illegitimate daughter. At all events Francis V. is cited to appear before the proper tribunal of Modena on the 12th of December next, but it is not probable that he will appear before the court, but that he will allow judgment to go by default. Francis V. has lost his throne, and he may also lose this title, but he has property to the value of something like a hundred millions. But Signor Crouy Chanel, though of a noble Hun garian family, is not wealthy ; and even should he gain the title of Marquis d'Eate he will not be the richer, nor will his creditors be much benefited thereby. Prince Crouy Chanel is a man of parts, and is regarded with favour by the Emperor of the French, who on many occasions has behaved kindly towards him. I may add that this prince is also a pretender to the throne of Hun gary as a descendant of the Hamada, and this is perhaps one reason why he has been favour ably received by the Emperor of the French, who is also a friend to the Poniatowaki family, who were deprived of the throne of Poland. The Hun garian and Modenese pretender has no male off spring, and Francis V. has no offspring at all, so that the house of Este bids fair to become extinct. The information from Caprera shows that Gari baldi can walk a fair distance without support. There is also better news of the health of General Cia!dial The Italian government has caused to be arrested in a foreign country another Neapolitan brigand, who had a Papal passport. But this arrest will not raise any question like that of the Annie. The present malefactor was the chief of a band against whom the courts of Naples issued a warrant on account of assassination and robbery. His name is de °corgi. He went to Smyrna to spend in riot the fruits of his misdeeds. The Italian consul having given information on the subject, the Minister for Foreign Affairs bad him arrested, and an Italian vessel stationed at the Dardanelles was despatched to bring him to Naples, v here he will have to answer for his mimes, which are as black as those of Cipriano la Gala. The railway between Milan and Piacenza has been interrupted in consequence of the floods having destroyed a considerable part of the tem porary bridge over the Po. General Menabrea, Minister of Public Works, went at once to the spot, in order to re-establish the communication. Happily the rain has ceased for the last two days.• General della Rovers, Minister of War, returned yesterday from Naples. He I. convinced that the troubles in the muthern provinces are less pro foetid than is generally believed. He has, however, proposed to his sollesguss some ameliorations, and some changes in the military chiefs. He is pettedly satisfied with General La Marmon and Gowns, and also with Generals liazak Flamini, and Pallaviciuo, whose arrival struck so NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIZALIT, Ocr. 23.—Arrourrmrac1s.—Liente ssot—Thousis W. Simeon, to the &try&lns. Fogineer— Thomas S. Gmeios, to the Feloon. AsentantAupoesse—P. Manny and H. Thomson, to the Fakes. CHATHAM, Ocr. 23. The paddle-wheel steamer Salamis, 4 guns, 2bo - having been completed at this dockyard for specid service, was taken to the Mullin Beads this morning for the of testing her rate of speed at the mammal mile. Sias her previous trialiths Salamis bus been rigged and full► equipped for sea, sad most of her stores, fie., together with her Armstreog sad other gum os board. The trial wee under the saperiatendsoce of Captain Hall, C. 8.. commanding the steam reserve, the other officials on baud being Mr. Moore, principal assistant muter shipwright, Mr. Baker, chief engineer at this dockyard, and Mr. Rumble, inspector of machinery afloat. Mr. Blakey, Queeo's pilot, navigated the vessel to the M►plis Sand•. The weather was exceedingly f►vourable for the trial, the wind blowing from the southward, with a force of two. PORTSYOUTR, OCT. 23. - - The Columbine, 4, screw-sloop, Commander Jobe If. Ward, steamed out of harbour on Thursday after 'moo, and anchored at Spithead. Sbe took ma board her powder sod shell to-day, sad is expected to sail to-morrow or &today for the Parilie. The Hector, 34, iron screw.steam ship, got up her 'team to-day aloe side the dockyard for trial. . . . Tb. DuOasis, 81, straw, was lakes oat of No. 10 dock this morning. The Atalanta asd Hornet transports sailed to-dsy for Madras with the 76th Regiment. The Hammiest sailing transport was towed into harbour this afternoon and lashed alongside the dockyard jetty, to embark the 55th Regimeot for lodia. ♦ coart-martial will assemble on board the Victoty, deg ship. to-morrow (Saturday) morning. to try a marine named Henry Thorpe, of the above ship, on the under- mentioned serious aerie :—.!‘ few days since prisoner re. tamed from leare, and was ordered to do outside sentry's duty. Prisoner refused, and the captain of merinos ordend him to the fere cockpit a prisoner. Instead of obeying tie order be west to the arum' stead, and took therefrom • musket. with which be went to the upper deck, where he loaded it with two charges of powder and three glass heads. This wee semi by t►e serge sat, who gam information, and pnsoner was arrested. Os being questioned be said the eon• tests of t►e gun wen for on, of two men, meaning, it is sup posed, sillier the esptai• or sergeant. His character, it is said, is by no means goad. TEN CRAWLEY TRIAL, —The prosecution in the court-martiel os Colima Crawley will be conducted by Colonel Sir Alfred Harefeed, S.O B , Dety-Adjutast- General, Hone Guards, sad it is to be hoped Wt the pliant officer will fare better than poor Colonel Browerigg did in the muse efltere at Dublin. The task is at any time odious smooth ; is the present instance it promises to be of your:eel difficulty, to say nothing of its don. I ties and of the Arms it will lay as the powers of Jody as well as of mind. So we curvet but say for OM in Sir Alfred Horsford's position, "Heaves seed him a safe deliyensce !" The instrnetioes yea I pared by Mr. Deets*, the Deputy Judgr•Adwoestr- General, under the direction of the Judge-AdvoosteHa• sere', will so doubt be clear mid explicit ; end as the Mouse are bet two. it may be expected, metwitlestuadiag the germ ber d 'Meese's, that by geed wanageetast the trial way be concluded is a couple of month,. Sir George Wetherell will preside ; sad saboagat the members of the court will be, it is said, Cleseral Runde, and Colonel Hedge, the rest being, as far as they sue be had, officers coserment with cavalry mitten sad lodise practice. Colossi Crawley has retaised the services of Mr. Denman sod Lie (Muds are ample' that be will esteldiele as wjeelleot gas.—Arwir sod Navy Osiette, TEN CRASS= nerr.—The Channel fleet will shortly make a further aad, perhaps, a more practical trial of the serygoing qualities of the different Aim co Itear•Admisul Deems' somemed, by taking a • Tiatig W_ Togas. The lime will probably be abreast from Ragland about six or eight weeks.—lbid. RI.IIIIIOIICILNINTA ?OS CANADA AND New ZIA. 71048 Y Begineeiopaw stasaosed at theAiengliosi the Nth Begfrawat„ le are under orders to embark fee Cass& We bear gist thole* battalion 10th lteeltseat, W let WWI= llth Nat, sad the lbal bollea• 12 * le' giswet, will aitettly be *eat Teeter mien to embark ter meta ia New Zealead.—Uaited Gerrie, Gazdte. BuNDAY NEEDNANTS AND UNIVERSITY OOLLEOS, LONDON. The surviving founders of University College will remember the - hearty co-operation which they met with in their project to create the l'oiversity of London from several opulent merchants of India, and notably from Sir Jamsetjeo Jejeebhoy, Bart., Pramjes Cowasjee Bernsajne, Sudsaew Keakisath Cbutre, Ropy Mohummed Ulay, and others of Bombay, who promptly enrolled theesselvesiumew the original subscribers for shares in the institutios. It will now gratify them to god that the views with which thesis enlightened tiatives of India lent their support to the soder. taking is its infancy have not bees disappointed, bet that they ere seesible of baring derived from it is its ssaturity the benefit. which they had anticipated. For several years pad—from the time wises, by maws foond or supplied by the kW Earl of Auckland, Dwaakananth Tiger., Sir Edward Ryas and other", Dr. Goodeve brought over SocrioCoomar Caucirerbetty, now Dr. Cbackerbatty, one of the professors in the college at Calcutta. Bholasoth Bose, and their two fellowotudents, and provided for them a course of British academical education—the college, in one or other of its faculties, or is its *dor department, has had a aortas' eascossicie of stedeots from the preai. deeds% mostly Proem Of the estimatioir in which intelligent and distinguished Lichens bold the advantages which their yonag countrymen have thus asjoyed, a pleasing sod very substantial proof has just been afforded to the authorities of the alege by the munificent gift of 1,000/. for the hospital. and by the terms of a letter addressed to Dr. Walsh*, Emeritus Professor of the Principles and Practios of Medicine sad forwarded by him for 0003011tai• cation to this council , from she emiseot firm of Casa and Co., as follows: "Loadoo, October 20, 1163._ . . . " Der ear,—lieferrieg to the seeverestioe we had with You, we as ow heg to relate a reuse for 1,0001., es • &na tio, to the Uaivessity College Hospital, is gratitude for the Wetmore' and unetree received by our reuotrrase is this excellent institutive ; aid we feel it a pleasure to give this 'roar through yogi is tree of frieedship sod the i•uosessful studies of our eourrywiea under your four preferoiship.—We news, dour sir, years faithfully. " Ceti sad Co. " W. H. Walsh% Bre., 33, Qrs. Axas-street." Woziura limes Civia—Last eveDiog a meet ing wee hold le Unioa.bafl, Artillery.lene, Biaboyegate street, fee the purpose of forming club for that kWh,. Mr. Hugh Owes presided, when addresses esplasotary of the objects of such institution were delivered by the Rev. Usury Sony, seerstary to the Working Men's Club sad Is. stitute Cohan ; Mr. John Riehardsoe, C.C., and the Rev. S. Tberntoo, incumbent of St. Jude's, White chapel. At the conclusiou of the sleeting a anat. ler of memos were announced as having Intsed.— Wediasiday evening a public meetly; was held at the Institute for Popular Education, York, the Roy. Cason liebilisolll is the chair, foe the purpose of basrieg as address from the Rev. Heury Silly, Secretary to the Worlds' Mar'. Club sod 'millets Ireton. After hearing a foil septum tics of the object. sad piss reoesintsucled im the forsestiem of these elute!, resolatious were carried for the esinigisliament of such clubs used isatitates In York, sod a proviainnel eels mines appointed to carry these kite effect. Tbelerge beerieg works of the Great Northing Railway wswie well represented by Mr. Pester. and other Mali Milk them tins Item Jobe Issriek and J. H. Paisslrr ?cepa, end ether gestlensew, with the oludears, weal* of the ?raising Wks, YerL, repressweed the weelthisr Ishablieude of the tows. - lIniTID Kraabox Mazawca.—The animal most- Ili of OW Assrebtioe far the Sappresias at the Lipper Triage took phis lot alibt at Maalbaeter, Is the Free Trade Hall. It area prreeded by a were is the Mayor's yerlesr, Tows Ball, as Thursday semis., at whisk about WO parser ware preesst. Yeeisnisy Opera Cha p Assaistisa she iesevaw• at break. &et is the Assatabh-resai. Bras Trade Han. Sir W. J. =6loot, M. WOW M.P.. Dr. Lam . Porkasor T. W. Nommaa. tad Ns. Jeempb Thorpe ra t. 142). wore proem. Tb. Sas. kw. Edward M.L. sad ira. DIA weseaspeekad at aratias sislag• [Stamped, ld. Additional.) THE COTTAGE NOYES or ENGLAND. Mom the NorfoUt Nom) Our second excursion was in East Norfolk again, but in a district wide spat from that comprised in our fret. We will not my that we did not find a few decent cottages in the occupation of agricultural labourers, but they wore really few compared with those which were unfit for habi tation altogether. Stopping at the village of H—, shoat eight mike from Norwich, the lead of which is °weed chiefly by a clergyman wed a former M.P., we fated a number of cottages, the general features of which so nearly resemble those of the places already described, that to give particulars would be little else than repeating what we have already written. We came apes cottage after cottage of this dam, and the only purpme that could be served in par tiontariniag them at all would be that the pr prietoe— barug a shrewd gum to what property we alluded—might he iedaaed to take some steps without delay to remedy the , evil. With this end in view we will briefly say that J. H. mid wife, with four children, have but one doming-room, that the ventilation is bad, that there is no &sleep ; no yard before or behind, and so privy ; that H. B. sad wife sad four children are 'Mated precisely the same ; that a widower—H. R.—ot meserity deem in the same room as hie marled daughter and he, lowland sad three children ; that here too there is so privy aoecaunotiatioe ; and that there is in fact a cluster of cottages of the same wretched character, all in bad repair, sad all belonging to the urea landlord, Mr. H., of Norwich. At B. L, eleven miles hem Norwich—where 8. J. P. is theme.g lendelmer—mediere are en Wiese. H. C. sad ni llhread eillarai AMM batenetmell end illmwtihned eleephignimen, la s mottos. ledemaging to Me. J. A., el the village of L. Net far off lime J. Y., • widower, formerly owner of the cotes., widish is now la the Irma of a gentlanien a Norwich. As iatelligent young women, of genteel ap manses aid amain, steed 22, the only person at home at the time, admitted with evident shame that the and two lade. aged 14 and 9 reepsetively, slept is the same room with her teem; and oil examinitig the premises we found that here also there was DO privy aoommodetioa. It may give rose ides, tem, of that abeam of an indepeadent spirit which is so eiNa to be found in the lurid perishes, when we state that—gosearog from a patio& al we caught eight of in the home that the family were dimities—the yoga( wooiaa mold not be 'Mooed beastly to admit the fact until assured that is our eatiu.atioe at least they ware nom the worse for their nonconformity to the establish ment. In mother cottage, one of the smallest we ever maw, live G. 8. sod wife and three children, all sleeping together is the testeet roam it would be pcosikdo to cram them into, sad which it approached by a /adder throegh a trap door that hea to he abet down before 'pace can be toned in the 1 drunker for Moving about at all ; and this cottage, tow, *qua Wasps; to ilia a P., a lady of high position, boa ati P moommodatioa. es ir P., a widower, liv in a wretched hovel belongim to Illei vy N. Me seas are al sea during the maceerelead her digveyegear bet Mother none be sleeps with his yoga's** am in • Womble ill-ventilated room, elide in anotherquite las i bed sleep a son aged 15, another moo aged 18, and a aged 21. The ebeniter here, as in many el the we impeded, has the reeds and rafter, hare, and : being lot with the eaves of the Muldtmg, it se =, pooldble to Mead upright in the centre, and the sidle NOY down dens upon the beds. The window ' too, is very I, amsll, and, ea a necessary owasequesco, the rocuu is exceed- 1 hey close sad mbeelthy. No peiy. . The motive esewpeed by B. W., sad wife and six Mildews, wed eke bokeiging to Has. N., ia very similar in its chasm- MA The only bedrooms eery small, and the sole Tenths- 1 Um a little window, Omagh which a child could scarcely • erowL Bare, too, we found the roof eloping deem to the , Wpm sad the reeds sad rafters bars. And yet is this us- ; kiimhby place deep—mospt while the two eldest sous am deafsg—• giii el 7, girt Of 8. moo 10, son lb, gkl 17, son 19, see 26-411 lathe same room without, say possibility of . • The father mid mother sleep I. a small beck er. The pawns say it is sot decent, and they ilatet bet these Mae better place to be bad. At wore dills/me from these we tame lepoe_two eatillitt by the road side. sad ow inquiry we eseertelsed that owe of them ma occupied • br.l. W., hie wife's amit, and two &Adana. The gamete gimp below stairs, while the only despingloom is occupied by the aunt, dauAter 13, boy 13, boy 11, and - three lonepr lads. The ironies rye that another danghtor, aeli sow at home r had shared the sante room with her honker, ead tamed out sadly " %lapin." iiii r ed Aid what wonder ant she • Next door matters, if poe- Whig; neeletillil worst. DM is lalelitelbibillitionfla whisk the buds secemerily each o th er, ma 29 and daughter 25, sett sometimes also daughter 30, daughter 21, eon 20, and daughter 17. The door, too, was covered with apples sod mom, the produce of t he pad's, and the oily ventilatMo was a easement 22 in. by 10 ie. The parents, as usual, slept below. They said they bad lived in the same place six-and-thirty years, sad could not find a better. Both thew cottages belong to S. J. P., sad we saw several others in the same parish iu every way se bed. 'But we will pen or to soother village. We certainly thought, while writing the remarks which were publialischin oar last week's kill% that we had, singularly enough, in our fine moursion, met with some of the very worst specimens of the "cottage homes of England" which could be found is all Nodolk—that we bad fallen, in fact, upon some solitary, neglected, and blighted spot, where `the bold peasentry," so fez from being "their eountay's pride," were regarded as so many noxious excresessoes of nature, which were simply not swept away_ became It would call for • little more martial thee the dilettante outer of the sod on which they grew bad cared to exercise; or ea MOO ugly animals which, though useful in their way, were by no means agreeable to ?Mind sensibilities, and for the moommodation and comfort of width gentility could have no concern. It is of mune at all times exceedingly uncom fortable to be obliged to feel that there are && the ride sad luxurious, men who give no thought for the sad neces sities of the poor— even of the poor whom they might with memo show of name disclaim RS their poor. It is more die treeeiag still to be wider the oecetwary 000victioa that there see notepads not • few in which sea blessed with ea abandance of all the goods that this world affords, sod living in the lap of luxury, receive rents tor wretched boyish that are as mud to marble, compared with the hand some nernions is which they themselves reside—hovels whereas large families have no pomihki alterative but to , "huddle" together with the most promiscuous niinglement of *ex. In the vilhige Of effer--, *bout twelve mile, from Norwich, we met with cottages of this kind by the dozen, • few of them belonging to people as poor as the occupants themselves, bat most of them the property of • Mr. P—, about whom the poor folks bitterly complain that, his gulden opportunities for good are great and nien tl y o ,t evinces but little disposition to give them the means of ob serving even the &cooties of life. A stranger cannot entarthe village without being struck with surprise at the wretched and desolate condition. Lea where he may be sees little else but thatched roofs, old, rotten sod shapeless, full of boles, sad overgrows with weeds; windows sometimes patched with rep, and sometimes plastered over with clay ; the walls, which are *early .11 of clay, full of cracks and cran nies ; and sheds and outhouses— where there are any—look lag me if they Lad been overthrown by a harriesee very early I. the present century, sad left in the lamellas con fusion in which they fell. We know nothing except by desaiptiou of the mud cabins of Ireland, bat cannot con ceive that more miserable, equalid, crazy, end disgraceful hovels wane ever to be seen in the sister country than are to be found in the village of which we are &pushing. We refer, of comma, to their mon aal ooaditice more paitica kdy ; but internally they axe quite as bed, so far me regards than state of disrepair. As to their cleanliness, we had menderable gratificatioo in finding that is most inetesom the iontstas had Etroggled hard to pat the best face oe the water by continual whitewashinp—the operation extending eves to the bare reeds and rafters of the root. The Sem hut we entered wee, outside, a fair sample of ' the whole. Bat for the outlined window one would scarcely have imagined fora moment that it was inhabited. The I cracked clay wills, half dismantled roof, and drunken chimney I had so clamorous ma rimed that no gentleman would dream of risking the misty of a home or cow by putting the salami latewith • place. It is occupied, however, by • men end Lis wife and Six children, who very iu age from one year to 14. The six children deep in one small ill-veatilated chamber, and the gamete in another. Both these rooms are without Outer, sad the dee of the roof are emported by nicks placed across, " foe," said the mompante, • when ever there is • little wind, the place shakes, and we lie in fear of being smothined by its falling." They appear to Lave been formerly is better circumstauces, for the wife re marked with comiderable emotion—` While my hosbend had a vote he we looked wpm, bet now he may go where be ma." TheSes haloes, to Mr. P---, wise has loin talked of pu • it down—if he tam muck looser he will be spa the trouble. Adjoioiog this is mother clay hovel, also belonging to Mr. P—. the eta. dittos of which is eves wore—creekieg sad tumbling about is all dimness inside lied out. There are but tee room, both oe the same level, and both ameismily dirty from the crumbling of the walla sad col*. In the mall, ill metilated piece used for sleeping steed two old broken stump hadsteidi, side by AM, and covered only with rage, me of the bedsits& belag appropriated by the mother, who is a wide*. and a ilissegfeber, aged 90; while a daughter aged IS, • &aside( mood 14, and s eat aged 16 sleep togs. Sher cm the alba. The poor woman lannota that, having three daughters, she can, is such a miserable hole, make no more decent is, bet sotwithetaiolieg this, sad the fact Mist the plw to wither wind *or water tight, she eosupLaine that the is obliged to roman where she is, as there le so better oomainiodatioa to be bad in the village. It should Moo be mentioned, ea an aggravation of the evil, that *either el these tenemeate Ina say privy totem mods. tics et way Mod. Mother day hut, Wimpg also to Mr. P—, has Mime bedroom for era, wife, and three grows up ices. Beet 31. 10h a year. • privy has recently been built, but they [TWOPENCE were twenty-om years without one; while in another !e -steem we fatal that a family had been without seek &0110111. modation for thirtymeen years, haring ben in the ram beam" tLirty-nine years, and the privy bed b th o ue vzo Put vid l3 slily two years ago. That nth places have be. at Let is at course very proper— th at if the are to remain—but they ought to he all uneezeimelously swept away together. Twee are 'moral other hovels of a precisely similar cha racter, holmium to the same miser —an fact there are but few decent cottages in the piece. And if the mearenews of the tenants are to be shad upon, there is not in thin Ja deites, as is doubtless the ems in sway others, the excuse that all the mate heiag paid through se agent, the forme is himself ignorant of the condition of has property. The occupiers go up to "the hall" and pay the money direct. and make their complaints direct also ; but all to so pur pose. Year after year there here been •• of Au:mid most, but the promises are yet nafaldlled. We hope the work of improvermot will not be much lather delayed. Before we conclude, there is a point on which it may be advisable to say a word. Ia the Earl of Leicester's very ad =liable speech at the meeting of the Docking Itesoeistiost, his lordship expressed an mullion that the ware I the agricultural labourer never ought to go below lOs. a week. le almost every cottage we inquired what wage were really paid, and except is the case of &somata,. who earn a shilling more them the others. we could Doi hear of a single cane where the most robust and able-bodied man was earning mare than 9c, while Bs. was in some in steams the inimitable pittance with which • man had to support himself sad wife and several children, and pe his rent besides. On some of the forlorn aid bwe cabins in which they are compelled to heed, we saw placards of Illessm. Jarruld's " unitary" pahhcationa, proclaintini in large letters "The advantages of Wanes al* eases • " Comfailable the P. SN ." Fortunately or unfortunately far their peace of mind, we found that very few of th s e na people could read, or they west have regarded Dounoements almost in the light of an Pit/Mimi to "add km& to iojury." Warm clothing nowt be bad—or scarcely any clothing at all—out of such misersbleminthip , aid as to " comfortable " homes, the wonder is how men who, coming home weary from a Lad day'a work, are under the sad moresaity of sleeping ro a mom so small, se fell, and no badly ventilated, can sufficiently recruit their e streugth to be et for the work of the morrow. And yet we found several meet is which men trudged into another pariah to their daily labour—some because they could not get °ot ters were their employment was, &Dreams bemuse they were unwilling to leave the piece where they bad bees been sad had spent all their lives, sot lilting to gain a settlemeet is a parish to which they were strumgen. The excunlese which we have dam made into other prim of the county, hare convinced us that what we have a described as the state of the colts' occupied by the ri g s' cultural population, is the boreal cooditioa cif things— by tar the great majority di them are iallecently over crowded, wretchedly ventilated, and altogether devoid of the mesas of observing the common decencies of civilized life. nit will be clearly shown by the observations we shall have to record in oar next report. REPANSENTATIOR UP WIADSOIt. Mr. Arthur D. Hayter, of Southall-park, near Windsor, issued his addreas to electors yesterday morn log, paying • high compliment to the ability and integrity of the late lir. Hope. Ha este forth the principles whisk, if elected, will guide the warm of his public career. He declares himself always to be found in the ranks of those who support the 'meat government ; he sympathised with the agonies of Poland, and deprecate, the barbarity which indicts such miseries upon a noble and high-spi rited people ; he concurs in the policy which proclaims non -.liter vestige in the Wain of ether states, and deems it to be a wise economy to preserve our military and naval forties is their fall efficieacy. As a friend to program he disavows finality, and stable that be will give a reedy welcome to a wimp and moderate mimeo. based upon a large eateries of the suffrage to the working-classes. Immediately after the ad drem of Mr. Hayti" bad boa Wined a meeting repermeetiag the conservative interest wed held at the office of Mr. Vented, solicitor, when the follow ing address to the constituency was agreed upon : The lamented death of my talented and esteemed (rigged, Mr. Hope, having occasioned a vacancy in the reprosists tier, of your aliment borough, I have been requested by a numerous body of his late supporters to offer myeaff to sup ply that vacancy, which I have mach ptomain in &Sag. la the present position of political patties it is onnessentiry for me, in an address, to eater into a lengthened explanation of the views I entertain, more than to state that al I amen admirer amid supporter of the Earle( Derby, 1 1 , DO outer the House of Commons with the intention of Wrrylitg out any factions or party movements, but with a determination to support any measures that • I may consider conducive to the gement welfare of the country without - reference to the party whence they emanated. • I chiefly bate my claims to your support, on the present madam on the grounds of my long and immediate eon ' nexion with your borough, in which I and my family have been known and have taken an interest for very many years. I live is your immediate neighbourhood, and shell always be socersible toyeu ; and allow me to assure you, that should I I be successful in staining the honour to which I aspire, I will nee my best endeavoun not only to advance your geoe . ral interests in parliameet, but, as a friend and a neiglir, to associate myself with you, and do all in my power to • promote the prosperity and interests of my constituents and the local institutions of the borough. My desire was sot to have taken any steps towards the necessary excitement of an election until the last sad offices to our departed friend had been performed ; bates my opponent has, this =Geeing, lamed his address, I have no alternative but to do the same, and hope, in the course of a few days, to have the pleasure of pereonally waiting on you. —I am, gentlemen, yours very faithfully, " H. HOWARD VTOL "Stoke-place, Slough, Oct. El." THE AGITATION IN THE COAL TRADE. A meeting of colliers was held in the Market. ball at Willenhall , on Thursday nisht. Newly JI men were prom; end their conduct throughout was of an orderly ebuseter. The meeting was 000dueted by Mr. Beery Beaks, the secretary to the local society, by a die. legate from the general body. It hail been stated that the object tithe assembly was to debate the question whether or not a further rise at 3d, per toe upon SAO existing rate of wages should be demanded. This, however, was not so sad we were amored by the delegate that at present them; Was not the slightest intention of making soy movement is each a direction. The meeting was celled simply for the purpose of distributin • circular Orin information respecting the objecft of the forthcomiag minas conference at Leeds, sad to give oat a form contaimig • number of questions to ' be answered by the men attached to each colliery in the neighbourhood. This lest document, when filled up, will be revised. and will afterwards be presented to the Mimeos' °Deference, to be held on the 9th November next, in order that the opinion ot the colliers of the district as a 'way, with reference to the North Staffordshire, North Wales, South Statordeitire, sad Shropshire Amalgamated Misers' Amociation may be generally ascertained. The question' contained in it prise pally relate to the manner in which the special rules and the Mime Inspection Acts are ob served at the respective collieries ; what is the geoeral system permed at each colliery ; the number of boys UMW* school, from the ems of ten to twelve years; the somber employed between those ages • total somber of boys at work under twelve Jean • a. Dumber of 11011- fatal aceideuts which have occurred at the respective collieries - the wages ef the different pits, with referee.* to mitten 'Mel as the use made of furnace shafts ; the ZIUM• her of home per day during which work is carried on ; and lastly. the opinion of the colliers I. regard to the establish ment of a national association for the protectioe of their Mode. The circular referred to stated the chief topics for oliremeion at the eceference. Among tbeee are the eels for the regulation and inspection of miles, particularly in reference to ventilation, anti the paymeat of penman ealr in mime by weight ; the present rat* of wages, price of reads; the employment of children in WINS and the hours they ought to work ; the restric tions of the hours of labour is mites, or an eight home' bt7l ; the edocatioo question, to see if it be carried out according to act of parliasmut ; to see to the appoint s...at of special cowmen Lasted of the present law ; to have managen of mines more scientifically educated ; and for them to eschew an exandastioo before being admitted en wrests in a owl mine ; b poasider the bill oilman to seasiere and servants, and the law of contract' between such ; the Japonica question of the appointment by government of a sulkiest amber of mine sub-inspectors, and the coo col of the general inspectors ; and to see that each do mike their reports to goveroment at least oboe in every three mouths, fa oasis c6sp form es to amble all agents sad mimes to purchase them ; the batty system ; the truck system, their Mores and their charges; and if possible to make provi sion for men who may be compelled to strike is order to promos their rights ; and other thug, of importance to minalarge. The circular further stated that three delegates had hew appointed to represent the South SW fardshie Maisie; aid appealed to the elm to eeetribute towards their expeasse. We ere informed that the local society or lodge already pommies 247 members ; that of these 147 have 'broiled themselves in order to provide spirt time of sickness ; sad that the remainder sub sea he solely is regard to the receipt of aid duties the period of • etas. Little was doze besides the distribution of the ppm, sad the mestieg, sfter Imam for a Ace{ twee, ended.—Barininedeas beity !'cal. OniA Guassa„—T. HAkII and Sox's Guam lel reeds the celebrity Imp &weird to Ow by the bebitiate II /he Oleos ; they pewee t.Wi raegnit) u ertUi large aid perfectly ••••ies Sell vtea. l b i NM. pow u t Pert 00. We. T. istrle sad Ike woke or alter opera Gleam so me tees. Widely salt atereirbtee • variety mewl form liett realm for this 111•10.. eyes. No•rrste prkee ettbe flee. Barris *ad Sen. Optieleue. overlie the hellish Yams gifts. letabllshol me. —(Adrertimesnent.l • T Price Ow HE STORY of th e : B lElOW COURT ", MARTIAL. recited by J. 0. See COANKILL MAGAZINE tar NOVEMBER. diolth. Elder sad Ca, ea, CorahM.
| 1863-10-24T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.681 | 0.254 |
0002642-00000
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;TRITE MEDAL AWARDED.: ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TRAVELLING BAGS with square o LAMB WARDROBE TRUNKS, DEIS8r61 14 : 18 , walk dim httinna. DESPATCH BOXES, WRITING and DEVISING CAREE, MR ROO other articwe toe home or continental trowelling. Mast:Mat attalogues poet Dna Also Alien's Barrack ?urnKul @Saida Drava; Easy Chairs, WI catalogue of Portable Bed Ithend-ateade. Canteens. &c.. •.st ties. J. N. ALLEN, bt¬actarer and Patentee, 37, Welt 31=14 Leedom. W.C. ALFRED WE BB MILES, Ever/boo knows Mr. MILLI, REMOVE() from Bondstreet, to 73. BROOK STRUT. Renewer square, in Mg The leg TROINEIOI ,originated by Min) In all the New Patterns for Winter. better than ever." SPECIAL NOTICE TO OENTLIIMEN. A. W. MILKS beg. treat reageoltaU3 to announce that his stock in the deportments coi his establishment Is now replete for Over coats. Vesting'. Bedford Cords, and scarlet waterproof cloth for hunting. The wootdied Black and Bine Frock Coats, sok A choice et SO pieces of indestractlble wooded West of England Cloths. ESTABLIBIIRO Ib4l. Only address. the OrpreyilS. TO CORR itqPONDLNTIL dverttsements tut;t7dedTc;; -;.- 1 7 lt Lemke Iv Paper. must be at the Otos. 10, ftme10410•00, by Two ciebxdc oa Uwe da publloolloa. COVINT4ARDES. THIS ICTinstan, TRH DEAN= /PLOWER. Messrs. W. H. Weiss, H. Corsi, A. Cook, and W. Harrison . Misses Liu sa and Susan Fyne. •Condnctor Mr. A. !Mon.—Commence at & 0 AY WALLET. Tilts EvErnea, THE WOLF AND THE LOMB.—FINESSEI or, SPY AND COUNTEMPY. Messrs. A-Wigan and Buck stone Morton. Wrs. A. Wigan, and Miss Anuel.—And CHARLES XIL Messrs. Wigan end Endplate. LITSUY.. 01 SATURDAY, OCT. 3CBILBVIONIO, a rove Starr. Meant. Pechter. Brougham, Imery, Limits, and Jordon ; Moen Tom Lamm, sad ilswertlq, sad him Lee. TEI ammo. THa 61S11(FITOCIS ay. Ws. 8. Lana. —TIM GREAT GROdr EVFIECT. Hegira laimukla end coots : Meadalnell Cranford and Yam:dd. —lllldinff by Rem Colin" Hr. Randall, and lime. Pleon.—And ELY O'CONNOR. HIGH SAT= AT LONDON ILIUDIM TEO DAT —llsehs. Oh. 05... . Afirscos Oh. Om ToAssaow Manatsg. Oh. 075... .Aftwass. Oh. Ms. LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24. THERE are times when it really looks as if the Fates bad set themselves against the institution of female domestic service. Our housewives it is driving to aometbiug like despair. The reasons of the prevalent badness of domestic service are so grave that they cannot be too openly or too seriously discussed, and the time has come when mere petulant complaint and comparison of old times with the present are worse than folly, because the most energetic practical efforts are necessary to remove the evil. The .colonies are incessantly crying out to us to send them domestic servants—young women who can cook, and clean, and sew, and take care of young children. At the Social Science Meeting Mr. Kai Poarmi said that at Canterbury, New Zealand, not less than a hundred female servants were wanted, in a population of a thousand, and we hear the same sort of thing from British Columbia, and • score of other colonies. We propose to superintend emigration here, and urge the estab lishment of a similar superiutondence at the other end of the voyage ; and everything seems ready for the accomplishment of a very good work, when the question occurs—" Row can we send good " servants to the colonies when they are " not to be had at home ? We ourselves want "them so much that if they could be found "they would not need to emigrate, for they could " obtain such wages at home as were never " dreamed of in a former generation." There is no difference of opinion, we believe, about the reality and the severe pressure of the evil ; and we have ourselves shown how far it is due t. special changes in the industrial world of our time. At Edinburgh last week there was more said about employments for women of the middle classes than about domestic service, because the particular business of the speakers or readers was with the case of poor ladies. But some good sugges tions were made. It was urged in a paper by one of the ladies that training for domestic business should be a part of the school education of girls of the working class. The Rev. Mr. Wrisow advocated the training of workhouse girls to domestic service, and gave an account of some efforts in this direction made at Edinburgh. The universal difficulty was brought forward again —the reluct ance of girls to go into service, and of their parents to send them ; and the pride which causes an absolute rejection of the opportunity of learn ing, when an industrial department is opened in any school for the purpose of training girls in house hold offices. Whatever be the causes of this pre ference of any other employment to that of boom. hold service, and however absurd and grievous may be the opposition of parents and children to anything being taught in school which has not more or less of a bookish character, these influences are not all that are concerned in the case. Bat for other and deeper evils there would bo still a supply, greater or smaller according to circum stances, of the sound, and simple, and hearty, and thorough service which made the homes of our fore fathers so comfortable; and the presence of such an industrial element would render impossible the silly and disagreeable uppishness of the clam bait above, which makes girls who have none but domestic prospects of a humble kind refuse to qualify themselves for the most imperative duty of their lives. If our villages sent forth the healthy, tidy, hard-working girls who were once to be found in rural cottages all over the land, our streets of small shops would not send out thou sands of girls to school, who will spend six hours a day over books and slates, but will stay at home rather than stoop to learn any of the duties of housekeepers. It seems a clear point that the badness of servants, and the low quality of humble' housekeeping, are closely connected, in whatever proportion they may act upon each other. And what further explanation do we need of the absence of the main element of good domestic service, than the recent disclosures of the economy of our labourers' dwellings ? The first effort needed when such statements as those from Nor folk (on several occasions lately, and especially in our paper of Saturday last) are put before us is to believe what we read, and then follows the dif ficulty of seeing how the children born in such places can ever become fit for anything whatever. The statement in our columns was extracted from the Norfolk News, and its close agreement with the report of Mr. CLARK; the Sanitary In spector, which we lately noticed, leaves no reseals for doubting its substantial truth. Yet which of us mould have credited or imagined s uc h a s t a t e of things if it had been possible to avoid it f The hard selfishness which grows up under the Act of Settlement is bad enough—the seffisbneas which crowds twice or three times as many inmates into a cottage as it will properly hold, and which refuses to provide homes near the field of work for the labourers who do the work, lest a day should come when they clan week no longer, but must be supported by the rates. This is sufficiently disgusting and shameful ; but it can be accounted for. The deeper horror of the ruinous state of such cottages as there are is altogether perplexing. It is impossible to conceive of any advantage to anybody from letting cottages, any more than other property, crumble into ruin; and there are other evils to landlords than expo-I sure from the decay and destruction of that class of property. We try in vain to imagine a squire or nobleman (whoever he may be), the owner of • park which has four lodges, and of 2,000 acres of land, who never repairs the cottages of his tenants, and makes them pay 3/. 10s. • year for two rooms, the floor of which is mere damp earth, with holes of 15 inchesdeep, and the threshold so rotted away that there was no deficiency of air, though the window was not made to open. It is scarcely possible to imagine the rich man and his.wife being actually in this hovel, seeing the state of it, doing nothing to mend it, in answer to piteous petitions ; paying the tenant nine shillings • week as wages, and demanding 31. 10s. rent out of it ; counting the children, and giving notice to quit, on account of their number, well knowing that there was no other dwelling to be had in the neighbourhood. Considering that there are three other lodges in the same park in much the same condition as to damp, stagnation, crowding, and bad repair, and that the owner must have many more labourers living on his property in co:tages not likely to be better cared for than his park lodges, we see at once who is answerable for the cutting off of the supply of decent and respectable labour which used to issue from the rural cottage. The main part of the domestic service of the kingdom has always been derived from the country. The cottage housewife used to send out her girls, tidy, healthy, and more than willing to go into a place where they could be further trained. What can we expect now, in districts where children are brought up as in these Norfolk cottages 1 Stifled in their sleep, crowded in their beds, boys and girls together, with vermin and mouldy thatch dropping upon their faces ; in the day shuffling barefoot over a damp clay floor, or rotting boards ; half naked, and not thinking of being ashamed ; cooking nothing, because the food is dry bread ; washing nothing, because the nearest water is a mile off ; learning nothing, because there is no-1 thing to be done ;—is this the preparatory school to which any of us would go for our domestic servants f Mr. Mzuni not long since repro- bated the employment of women in agri-1 culture, which is the practice in parts of the north of England ; and some of the ladies at Edinburgh expressed the same disapproval ; but if they had seen what the condition of the labourer's wife and daughters is at home, in such cottages as too many of them live in, the most kindly observers would consider them better off under the open sky, engaged in wholesome weed ing, picking, binding, gathering, or haymaking, than rotting in such holes and hovels as their landlords put them into, and make them pay for. There must surely be some way of reaching such men as this owner of "a fine park with four " entrances," to punish him for injuries to his tenants, or to compel him to make his lodges and cottages properly habitable. We must reraembe that he is but one in a district of landholders and cottage owners. Their intolerable tsetse and offences mast be put an end to by laws which exist or must be created. Meantime, upon them is chargeable the destruction of the true old English custom—the good and happy custom by which the rural labouring clam supplied the domestic service of the country. Every cottage owner of tills intolerable sort introduces discomfort, dis credit, and waste into the homes of citizens whom he has never thought or heard of ; and when this becomes more and more clearly understood, from the increasing embarruament about Domestic Service, such landlords, callous thus far, may set about doing their duty to their labourers at last. What no consideration of justice or humanity obtains from them now, they will sooner or later yield from impulses of shame and fear. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1863. Or Court. BALMORAL, Ocr. 22. The Queen, accompanied by Princem Louise, well out yeeterday moaning. In the afternoon, the Qo4ooli, seeeenpsaied by the Crown Prime sod Primness of Prude' sod Princess Louis of Haw, want op to the Prime's Cairn no Craig Lowness'. The Crown Prime sad Princess of Prussia lunched with her Majesty. Despatcher; were sat yesterday tees the Coloeisl-olßee to the Governors of the Settlements on the West Coast of dinar. THE QUEEN'S RETURN. Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by their Royal Rieman's Prime Leopold, Primerica Helios, LO/1/811, end Beatrice, sad the &Urea M the Crews Prism sad Prisons of Pinera, sad attended by Sir G. Grey, Ge mmel Grey, Lady A. Brace, .Lady Churchill, Dr. Jeerer, and Dr. Becker, will leave Balmoral about halt•pest 12 o'clock on Teeethay next for the Aboyaa terminus of the Deride Railway, en their way to Windsor Castle. The royal train will leave Aboyne at half-past 2, and the jamas, win be by way of Aberdeen to Perth, where a stoppage of as boor will be made for refreshened, ; sad at 7.18 the royal party will resume their reels, gaming Carlisle at 11.40 p.m., Riedel Junction at Ll 3 a.m. is Wednesday amnia& Prestos Junction at 3.1, Berkbary Junction at 5.10, Leamington at 6.21, Oxford at 7.30, sod Windsor will be reached at 9 o'clock, a journey of 6uo miles Wins been performed in 20 horns. The Duke of Flatland will leave on Monday for Alexandria, for the wham. The Earl of Brownlow and Lady lfarian Alford leave England as the 7th of east race* far Madeira. The Countess Cowper and the Ladies Cowper, the Earl Cowper, sod the Hoe. Hoary Ororper, will return to testa on Monday frogs Wrest Park. 13sdfordshire, so route to Rome, when her ladyship has takes • reridenes for • few seethe. Viscountess Jocelyn and the Hon. Misses Jone sad yn loft Cambridge Homo yesterday ea a visit r Vineoaat Viacaaattsa Palmatataa. at Broadlatalla Lady Herbert of Lea will leave Wilton early asst mouth as a caatiaaatal tour. Lord and Lady John Manners have arnved at their redder* is Repot's-perk, from Boothia& In an address delivered on Thursday at the " ortatencantear of the Catholic Univerrity for the ses sion of 1863-4, held is the chapel of the University, Itsephee's-green, Dublin, the 'Very Rev. Monsignor Wood. lock, rector of the University, illustrated the alleged evils of seized educatios by the eras of Moore, the post. Having nerd a couplet from ea* of hie "Melodies," lJaprieed are her eras Ka they leers to betray, te." Dr. Woodlosk oar :—" Mae! perhaps • madder proof of the went el such a training, truly ringlets sad reardise, because catholic, cannot be ford the. is mappliml by the history of him who passel tree expressive liar, and did is rare by the charms of his erg to ring before the world the wrap of his country !-4 eharader so sweet and loving la childhood, capable, with due development, of realising all his ewe brightest dreams of religion and pa- Weeks, which far west 01 that der iersent whisk a thoroughly catholic educalisa sire is. impart, berme I stunted sad miserable, living on the smiles of base arertlers, betraying him cluldrea's mauls to a reheat which he be lieved tale, sal dybeg, as It is to be feared, without the blessings of that faith width be bad ear lured, and whir every true Irish alillthe vanes r his rhheet rearm" The certificates awarded t.r the saareasful eamdi dates at the rear examinatits at lister in oraortioa with the University of Oxford, togalber with moose local Prizes to the more distlegniamd oompetitorv, were on Thursday presented, at a meeting held la the Royal Public Rooms, by Mr. I'. D. Aiad , w►e presided. ♦ large number of ladies and gentionan were pneset. and NE Aer hod was Imemparded ea the *Mem by Lei Pereseese, Er John Coleridge, the Very Re►. the Der af Inskr, fee LATEST INTELLIGENCE. °REIM A letter from Athens says :—" An English com. pony is now making application to the Greek Pro visional Government for the concession of different railways. The intention is to have one principal line, about TM miles in length, which, starting from the Gulf of Arta, would run along the coast of Acarnania and the Bay of Corinth, to Thebes and Porto Baphti, a port situated near Cape Bunium ; also, two secondary lines from Thebes to Athens, and from the latter city to the Isthmus of Corinth." (11ZIT/13e8 TZLZGRAMS.) POLAND. CAPTURZ OF A RUSSIAN CONVOY. BRESLAU, Om. 24. _ _ _ The Brea/after Zeitung publishes advices from Warsaw, Mating that the fire at the Hotel de Ville destroyed all the archives of the secret police since 1831. At Palawy (on the Vistula) the insurgents have captured a Russian convoy. A new insurgent corps has made its appearance, commanded by Baron Plotz. FRANC& PARIS, Ocr. 24. General Lawmatine has been appointed Governor of the Invalidee, and General Mellmet chief com mandant of the National Guard of the Seine. The Monikur of this morning, giving an account of the reception of the Empress of the French by the Queen of Spain, says :—"The visit of the Empress is destined both in the present and in the future to exercise a happy influence upon the rela tions which unite France aid Spain." SPAIN. MADRID. Ocr. 24. Eighteen thousand reserve troops have been called out. The Empress of the French will re-embark for France at Valencia. The following telegram has been received at Mr• Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : cewurre AND CHINA MAILS. The Vectie, with the above mails, left Alexandria for Marseilles at 0 a.m. on the 21st. The Pera, with the heavy portion of the mails, sailed for Southampton at 7 a.m. the same day. The Mooltan brought the mails to Suez, arriving there on the 18th inst. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. MEXICO AND FRANCE. (mom ouz OWN PARIS. TIMMY Emma. The short accmint given in the Moniteur of the reception of the Mexican deputation by the Em peror tends to confirm the view I insisted upon yesterday, that the Archduke Maximilian farce is played out, and that henceforth the ingenuity of the French press will be taxed to find plausible rowans for making Mexico a French possession. You will have seen that neither the deputation nor the Emperor are represented to have said a word about the Austrian prince, and that gratitude to France on the part of the country and of Marshal Forey's triumvirate is the only sentiment ex pressed. Among the Mexican towns which, according to official intelligence, have lately " adhered " with enthusiasm to the French interven tion is Tialpam. This is what has taken place in that locality :—All civil laws are sus pended. Martial law is proclaimed, and a French major named Cousin is invested with abet). lute power over life and property. In consequence of the assassination of a French Zouave named Muller a fine of 6,000 piastres, to be paid within four days, is levied upon the inhabitants. Notice is given that a number of the inhabitants have been arrested, and that for every French soldier or citizen •ihering to the new government who may I be killed, a prisoner will be regularly executed by way of reprisals. The France says that the inhabit ante of Tialpam have been profoundly impressed by these energetic measures. Small blame to them ! The measures have • strong family likeness to those of Mouravieff in Poland. They may be very necessary as military expedients on the part of an invading army in a hostile country, bat they clash terribly with the representation that the people are languishing for Archduke Maximilian to come to reign over them. The Journal du Cher says : Colonel Head, of the staff, who is charged with the ar rangements for sandbag back the Maxi= officers to their country, has base at Bourses for the last few days. He has terminated his miasioe, sod is preparing to leave for Mou lins. Out of 106 offfners now at Houma, 30 only have oroarmied to take the oath required from them for the partite* of the now order of things established in Mexico. M. Gudroult, deputy for Paris, takes notice in the Opinion Nationale of the rumoured intention to annex Mexico to France, and opposes the project most vehemently. He says that instead of the 30,000 French troops which now occupy but a small part of Mexico, at least 100,000 would be required to hold the coantry permanently. To show that this estimate is not extravagant, he observes that 100,000 men Were actually employed in Algeria for many years, although the mead that country is eight or more times less than that of Mexico. In this prevision be leaves out cif the question the probable ease of war with the United States, but if only 30,000 fili busters and volunteers were sent annually to help Juarez in keeping up a guerilla warfare, be thinks that a third of the French budget would be absorbed in making head against them. To put the case shortly in an econo mical point of view, he says that France has already spent 200 millions to get back 60 ; and that if she continues the occupation to get back the 200 she must spend a million. He I calls for the withdrawal of the army of occupation without delay. At a military banquet given at Versailles a few days ago, and which was attended by Marshal Magnin and Marshal Itegitault de St. Jean d'Angely, Colonel Pajol, eommaoding a dragoon regiment, spoke as follows : Perhapsetwe distant day the Emperor may mill epee es to try oar strength with the oppressors of a people who enjoy the sympathy of Franca sad then we, like our pre determine shall show the world what or. be does by a coos- Weansa el all the diderest arms of the cavalry. It is rightlyobserved that a colonel would not have spoken in this way in the presence of such high mili tary authorities, unless he had been assured before hand that the demonstration would be plea/nog. The anecdote, however, does not add much practical knowledge to the elucidation of the great Polish question. It is well known that the Emperor wants war, and is moving various springs in Russia, England, Austria, and Turkey, in order to get up one. A military after-dinner demon stration, however, although it areentuates the Emperor's wish, does not materially diminish the diplomatic difficulties which still seem to dug in the way of an offensive triple alliance. It is announoed that General Lawcestine, who was made Commander-in-Chief of the Ilaidonal Guard at Paris, in order to connive at the soup d'etat, and wbo has remained without com mand ever since, is to succeed Marshal d'Ornano, as Governor of the Invalides. General MeMust, a Crimean officer, who has the mark of a bullet in his cheek, will be the new commandant of the National Guard. THE BALLOON JOURNEY. A letter in the Paris Tempe says :—"All the tra veller is the ' are at the Unicm Hotel in Hanover. The whole tows sympathise' with them. Most kind quiriee have been made by the King. The French minister, M. Ferrilre, who is on the point of leaving for the Court of Belgium, to which be is accredited, has had the kindness to send Madame de Forriire's own lady's maid to nurse Madame Nader. The only three of the party compelled to keep their beds are M. and Madame Nader and N. de Saint Felix. IL Jules Godard, to whose courage and intelligence the travellers owe their liven, has left for Paris. M. Thirion, M. Arisoult, and M. de Montgolfier remain at the hotel. The state of M. Hadar and his wife, although happily there is no positive gravity in the hurts they have received, causes their Mends • good ;deal of anxiety, and requires great care ea the part of their medical advisers. They are both in • high state of nervous excitement, sad this is increased by the frequent repetitions of their story which they have made within the last three or four and twenty hours to their many visitors. It is feared, although it has not yet been thought desirable to ascertain the fact positively, that there may be a fracture in K. Nadar's right leg. Both his legs are kept motionless and enclosed in dextrine apparatus. Madame Nader, who exhibits extraordinary fortitude, re quires extreme care. It may be truly mid that there is scarcely • part of her body which is not the mat of • coo _ fusion, sad lame of them are coosidemble. Fortunately, there are no positive wounds. She did spit blood the first two days, but now th►t symptom has entirely reamed. When the balloon came down she was entangled in the at by her dress, and it took several men throequarters of as hoar to dig her out, and cut away the parts of the at which pressed upon her. It is hoped that in a few days the arrivaLof all the party in Paris will dispel the anxiety felt en their amount." The above narrative in regard to Madame Hadar conflicts with that sent to the Nation by M. d'Arnoult, one of her fellow travellers, who said she fell out of the oar into a pond. Saab is the noelertainty of ocular testimony ! Dr. Richard has seat the following telegraphic despatch from Hanover, dated yesterday morning, half•put 8 : "It is quite a miracle that they were not all killed. All are more or less bruised, but are going on well. the only one whose cue presents a certain amount of gravity is M. Saint Felix, bat even he will soon be about again. They are all here, and are carefully attended to by Dr. Muller, physician to the King, and member of the Faculty of Paris—amsequently my presence here was altogether necessary. I leave to-day at 2 o'clock." The Brawls journals state that the King of the Belgians, who ecentinties in the enjoyment of excellent health, will remain at his villa on the Lake of Como to the end of nex► week. " Paris," writes a correspondent, " begins to present its signs of coming winter. Familiar faces and familiar equipages are seen is the Champs Elys.".es ; windows of imposing hotels, which have been long closed, once more let iu the daylight; the streets are more animated; and tradesmen are doing business. The hotels are crowded, and apartments begin to let at price* which show that there must be a great num ber of rich people ie the world, and a peat Dumber of foreigners who prefer Paris to their native cities. When the Empress returns from Spain there are to be issued the usual series of winter invitations to the court. The ministerial and diplomatic world this winter are espe cially bent on getting up soiree dramatiques. Madame Croups de Lhuys organises a company, which is composed of pretty women and young attachis of the foreign lega tions. The Princess de Beauvais has formed another set of amateur artists, whilst a third company will play at Ma dame la Marquise de Bfthiay's. There are to be a number of masked bells, and the usual amount of ooucsrts. In fact, the cocain winter promises to be a gay owe." The following singular paragraph appears in a Parisian journal :—" The origin of whist dose not go fur ther lack than 80 years. Lord Lyndhurst, born in 1772, wan one of the most devoted adepts of this game. It is to him that is owing that manner of playing, namely, when a person holds a single card of • suit that he at once plays it oat, and which is known by the name of 'Singleton.' This name it derived from its inventor, Sir John Copley Single ton. His public services will be forgotten, but his rums will survive at the whist-table." Berger, the celebrated billiard player, ia at pre sent exhibiting his skill et Lyons. at the Café du XIX. flikele, sod excites general admiration. Re &noontime the extraordinary feat of playing against any of the beat amateurs a game d des compter of ICO op—that is, he must make one hmadred before his adversary ma more one ! In addition, it most be remembered that Berger plays the moon game only. M. Auber's Fiancee du Roi de Garber is iii active ramrod at the Opira Comique, Paris, and Lee T, ovens, by M. Berlioz, at the TVitre Lyrique. Both are anuoneeed u "just ready, • or to appear in the Course of November. Mr. BaHe's new opera, founded on The Duke's Mono, is, we hear, already in reties sal at Coveot•gardee. A new opera by Xr. Leaven may possibly (says the deltencrum) be produosd during the season. It is also re ported that, having let IL Gotined's Feast slip by, the management has some intention of producing Spohr's Faust, the book of which opera, as also that of its writer's Jeasonda, Will some jean ago translated, we believe, by Xe. Bar tholomew. The Popular Concerti; will be resumed on the 2nd of November. The concerts of Mr. Henry Leslie's choir will begin on the 4th (being the aouwereary at Meodelesohn's death), wit► a Ilendelesohn evening. Her Majesty's Theatre opens this evening (Batorlay) with Gounad's attractive open of "'dust, u the first of five performances of opera at rednoed prices. The artistes who will appear duriug this evening and the week ensuing are Mille. Titian', Male. Volpini, Mdlle. Trebelli, Mr. Sims Reeves, Signor Bettini, Signor Boni, Signor Vol plui,Sigoor Marina, and Mr. Santley. Signor Arditi fills the important poet of musical conductor. Madame Fioretti is again at St. Petersburg. bidlle. Artist has appeared in German opera at Cologne. with her usual success. Min Pampa is said to have given peat satisfaction at the openiag coocerts of the Gewaad haus at Lacuna Madame Vern-Lorini has gone to New York. The Illtutrated Times says :—" While the reeom meedrticias of the famous committee are yet soadopted, there are several vacancies amoog the academicians and associates of Trafalgar-square—vacancies which will pro bably be tilled op neat month. There are two academician, to be elected, and it seems tolerably certain that Mr. Mil lais, who has been for ten years an associate, will be chose. new. coo. Mr. E. W. Cooke and Mr. Feed seem to have about equal chasm of the other vacancy. For the five as missies' places the favourites ere Messrs. Calderon, Leigh ton, Marks, artists ; Mr. Street, architect ; and Mr. Dur ham, esulptor." The City Solicitor states that the City magis trate bad so ler than 160 polka aummoosas to bear last Saturday, costly spied osh-driven, for groan breeches of the 6 sad 7 Vio., retails( to loitering, plying elaewhere than at an appoiated &Studios pleas, Ir.. The Electric Telegraph Company's submarine asamaniestios with the Isle of Mau wee restored re Wednesday lasi, sod mange& aka sow he forwarded to Douglu, Peel, aad Homey. The United States Pacific Steam Navigation Company are *bout to establish a weekly communication betweenNos= and Oalliio. See Lin-Homes.—Lady Maxwell, of Mon- N M I House. sear Newsom Stewart. N. 8., has forwa►ded to the Naked Lifirboat lostitatioa • lied &retribution of two guiDeaa, being the amount of the coateete of a coatri. baths box which her ladyship and Sir William Maxwell placed is the estraewhall of their mashie • abort time Woos. marked " Royal National Life-boat Food." The institutioe haa sow thirteen life4mate ea the Switch etas% which require betimes 00301. sad 1001. saaa•»y to keep the.. in a state of perfect edloiteog. The Crystal Palace will be lighted up for a late 'Reno= pronmeade to-day. Large mien of gessaisnie in full dower hate hose arranged i• the 'satire lasasept sad nava THE WAR IN NEW ZEALAND. that one of the settlers wee killed, and hearing firieg in the vicinity of Yukshewereks, about two miles from my camp, I immediately proceeded with 100 men of the detachment coder my command, and close to the above. named plea I fell in with natives, who were espied with 16 Volunteers. I opened fire, and the natives retreated tofu former entrenchment above the whim% at Hari Ken, th e firing of the skirmishers drove them down the side of th e bill into the brush wood, the leading skirmishes, on the right, under Lieutenant Wray, took possession of the hill and kept up fire on them, I, with another body of skir mishers, proceeded to take that on the right dank, but found that the natives, who mustered a strong force, nearly surrounded me ,• here I lest one man killed, whose ride mid bayonet was taken pommies of by the natives, though not without serious loin to them. I then coocestrated my men on the entrenchment, and having heard from an Artillery officer, who rode up to my position, that the 65th Regiment • wan is my immediate vicinity, 1 requested that he would inform the officer oommandiag 65th Regiment that there ' was a track in the enemy's rear, and if an attack were made in that direction it would be of great service. A s it we. quite impossible for me to follow so strong a force of the enemy into the bush with my so small a forces, 1 re. named in the entrenched position until close on comet,, keeping a steady fire on the enemy, who were endeavouring to obtain the body and ammunition of the private who Ina i killed, and whom I would not leave. I repeatedly tried to obtain possession of the body by sending out volunteers of the man's company, but desisted, finding that it would wail greater loss. I was about retiring, leaving a rearguard in the entrenchment, when the Mounted Artillery wind. t Immediately after I saw the 65th appear. The Datives then drew off their right honking movement, and retreatieg into the bush enabled me to obtain the body of the man of my detachment. This accomplished, the whole force with. drew. (From WI night's Gazette.) WAR-OFFIOII.—Our. x 2,1869. The Secretary of State for War has received three arpachips with their iaclostiree, addressed to him by Lientooont-General Cameron, C. 8., axamanding the troop' in New Zealead, of which the following are copies: Head Quarters, Queen's Redoubt, Auckland, New Zealand, July 20, 1861. My Lord,—On the 17th instant, at 10 a.m., • large number of natives were observed entrenching themselves on the heights of the Koherca, in front of the camp of the 2nd battalion 14th Regiment, apparently with the intention of obstructing our further alvance up the Waikato. Lieut.- . Colonel Austin, who was commanding on the spot, immo• drately called in all his working parties, got his battalion under arms, and moved in skirmishing order against the enemy, followed by the detachments of the 12th and 70th, which were at the time arriving at the camp as • reinforcement. The strength and composition of the force was as follows : Detachmeet let battalion 12th Foot-2 captains, 3 subalterns, 8 seeress* 3 drummers, ' 135 rank and fib; 2nd battalion 14th Regiment- 1 field officer, 3 captains. Bsubalterns, 2 staff, 11 aergranta, 7 drum. men, 260 rank and file; detachment 70th Foot-1 field officer, 1 captain, 6 sergeants, 3 drummers, 93 rank and file.' Total-2 field officers, 6 captains, 11 subalterns, 2 staff, 25 sergeants, 13 drummers, 494 'auk and file. Lieutenant-Colonel Gamble, deputy quarter:nut/rises. ral, who happened to be on the Kolieroa superintending the encampment of the 12th and 70th, having sent me • report of what was going on, I at once hastened across the Muagatawhiti, and overtook the troops during their ad vance. When we came within musket shot of the enemy, be opened a sharp fire upon us, to which our skirmishers replied with such effect that he was soon compelled to retire. This he did slowly, and without any precipi. teams. The ground over which he retired was most , favourable for defence, as the only road by which we could advance against him led for about five miles over very narrow and tortuous fern ridges, the sides of which were too precipitous to admit of our turning his position by • flank movement, and at several welleolecied points, cow. pletely commanding the narrow necks over which we were compelled to move to the &thick, be had ormistrooted linos of rifle-pits. Thsss he defended with great obstioacy, and as we had no artillery in the field we could only dislodge him from them with the bayonet, which was dose with great gallantry by the young soldiers of the 14th, lad by their commanding officer, Lieutenant-Colonel Austen, who, I regret to say, received a wound in the arm daring the action. After we had drives them from the second line of tieopite, where they made their most determined stand, • large number of them left the ridge. and toning to the right retreated down a narrow and steep godly, when they were exposed for u long time to a close and destructive fire from oar men on the height.' above, by which many of them were killed. The rest were driven before us uutil they reached the Marainarria (a small tributary of the Waikato), which they crossed precipitately, some in canoe* and others by swimming. Having no means of effecting the pump of the riven, we were obliged to discontinue the pursuit, sod I accordingly ordered the troops back to camp. I enclose a list of our casudties, which were few con iddenng the time the engagement lasted (from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.), and the strength of some of the enemy's potations. I cosset speak too highly of the conduct of all the allows and men sowed, or of the able manner in which the troops were led by their commanding officers, viz, Lieutenant- Colonel Auden. 14th; Major Ryan, 70th; and Major Miller, 12th. Among the olBoers who had the good forum' to have the opportunity of distinguishing themselves by covepicuous forwardness in the attack were Captain Strange, 14th, who did good service with the advanced skirmishers ; Captain Phelps*, who led his company to the charge ; Lieutenants Armstrong and Glancy, and Ensign Green, 14th. &arras -Major Cate, M. 8., 2nd battalioo, 14th, the senior medical officer in the fiekl, rendered prompt assistance to the wounded, many of whom he attended under fire. Colonel Mould, C. 8., commanding Royal En gineers, was also present, and ready to afford his valuable assistance, if required. Lieutesant-Colonel Gamble, the deputy quartermaster-general, Major 11'Neill, sidede- I camp, and my extra aide-de-camp, Lieutenant St. Hill, the only officers of the staff who had an opportunity of taking part in the °alinement, were most active during its program, sod gave me the greatest assistance throughout. The enemy had from 300 to 4(X) men in the field, the whole belonging to the tribes of the Waikato. His lm' must have been considerable. Immediately after the action we counted 21 killed, nine more oa the following day, and others have since been foiled. Several chiefs fell, among them one of the uncles of the Maoti Kiog. The enemy himself acknowledged to have had • greet many wounded. . _ . I beg to the following list of casualties :—Nn. Company, N 0.925, Private John Ewing, killed; No. I Coo. pony, No. 806, Private John Hamilton, wounded severely ; No. 7 Company, No. 324, Private Thomas Dunb ar , wounded slightly ; No. 7 Company, Coesray, wounded &lightly. The officers engaged oa this occasion were Lieutenant Wray, Ensign J. B. Jackson. and Ensign Butts, whose assistance, coupled with the steadiness of my men, merit' unqualified approbation.—l have, &a., (Signed) James Rum, Captain Royal Irish, Commanding Detachment. The Officer Commanding Troops, Drury. SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT. I beg to enclose the enclosed list just received from Cept„ Clear, of the Auckland Militia, who at first were engaged with the enemy. and these joined my foto., and rendered every passible assistance, and behaved ia a moat creditable manner.—l have, Ito., (Signed) J. Row, Captain. CamP Draryauly 23, 1861 . . - Sir —I have the honour to request you will inform th e Lieutenant-General that yesterday forenoon, having been in. formed by amounted volunteer that a man had been shot by the natives on Mr. Hayes' grounds, and that his house was threatened I immediately got my available force tisane arms as fol lows :—Royal Artillery—l subaltern, 1 staff, 1 sergeant, 1 drummer , 26 rank and file. (13th Regiment,— 1 field coosr, 1 captain, 3 subalterns, 1 staff, 6 sergeants, 3 drummers. 72 mak and file. Volunteer Militia-1 cep. rain, 1 subaltern, 1 sergeant, 33 rank and file. Total, 1 field officer ' 2 captains. 5 subalterns, 2 staff, 8 sergeants, 4 dram. men, 131 rank and file—and proceeded in that direction, directing es I went along, the detachment of the militia to grown a small knoll, and thus protect the approaches to Drury, and also ordering Lieutenant P.aitt, ILA. , and his trooper, to mooed in the direction of the Walrus l'alley, for the purpose of calling off any marauding India. On arriving at Mr. Hayes's, his son Ensign James B. Hayes, of the militia, volunteered to net as guide to my party, and I grouted all the bush he that vicinity with 30 men. haying previously directed Lieutenant arid Adjutant Lewis, with 40 roes, to remain outside, and thus cut off any natives attempting so escape. On reaching the native settlement of Ken Kai, I heard some desultory firing on my left, and was led to understand by some militiamen, that they had fired at some natives towards the Walrus escaping into the bush. Being satisfied with this explanation, I returned towards Drury, having previously picked up the body of the mur dered man, and sent it there. When within nee mil, and a half of that settlement, I was overtaken by Veterinary Surgeon Anderson, It. A., who informed me that a detich meat of the 2nd battalion lith Regiment was in a very precarious position near Waircia, and required a reinforce ment, as they could not do more than hold their position. On this I retraced my steps towards Ken Ken. end just before sunset entered the main bush under the guidance of Ensign Hayes. As my party advanced, Snug and shooting were more distinctly heard, and after proceeding about half-a-mile, a turn of the road brought me suddenly upon the combatants, the 2nd battalion 18th Regiment, upon so entrenched knoll, and the natives on the lower ground, but pressing them hard on three aides, when the detachment, 65th Regiment, cut off in their turn the immediate rear of two of them. Lieutenant Peooefather, who commanded the rear-guard, finding himself exposed to a cram fire from both the 2nd battalion 18th Regiment, and natives, directed the bugler to sound the regimental " call," and the " firm" and with a loud cheer, which was saserared by the 2nd battalion 18th Regiment, a rapid and continuous fuel lade was opened on the natives ensconced in the gullies, and el-altered by trees from the fire of the god bugaboo 18th Regiment. Being completely taken by sy•prise, they, after a smart action of about ten minutes, tied towards the denser hush. I but the darkness which had now began to set in rendered all attempts at searching for their dead and wounded per. fectly futile. The enemy's fire being now completely silenced, I directed both parties to move off to their reaper, 67 ca and while so dales a few desultory shots were fired ov er their heads. hr ic . . . I enclose a sketch of the ground. made by Lieutenant- Colate' Gamble after the action.—l have, &c., (Signed) D. A. Ctionon, Liestenaot•GeneraL The Right Has. the Secretary of State for War, War•afdce, Loudon. god Battalion 14th Begiroseit—Nominal Baum of Killed and Wounded at Koheroa as the 17th July, 1863.—Lieute must•Colonel C. W. Austen, gunshot wound of left forearm; Private Moses Burton, gunshot wound through muscles of left aide of back, bail extracted, alight; Private John Ingram, gunshot wooed fracturing lower jaw, also grate of right shoulder severe • Private James thilig:n perforating wound of abdomen , licandiug intestine', caused by a mos. ket ball, proved fatal 22 home after receipt of injury ; Private Patrick M'Kay, gunshot wound of left thigh, frac turing femur, very severe; Private James 'relieved, gunshot wooods of forehead, demising outer tables, also left leg, miming through head of tibia, hall lodged. very severe ,• Private William Murphy, gunshot wound of left leg, ball hurled in head of tibia, attracted on 20th July, eery severs; Private William Kavanagh, gunshot wound through right shoulder, a little below articulation, also alight wound of chin and throat, severe ; Private Henry Clark, gunshot wound of right arm and forearm. severe ; Privet Hebert Williamson, gunshot wound of right thumb, alight; Private Alfred Picton, gunshot wound of back of left hood, alight ; Private William Smith, gunshot wound of left thigh, femoral artery wounded, did sot recover from shock of wound, and died on the field. (Signed) J. MOUAT, Deputy Laspecter-Gen. P.M.O. The Assistant Military Secretary, Heed Quarters, Queen's Redoubt. Heed Quarten, Queen's Redoubt, July 31, 1863. muit bring to the lientenatit•geterars notice the cool and intrepid gallantry evinced on this occasion by Lieutenant Bait, Royal Artillery; Captain Cresson, Lieutenant and Adjutaut Lewis (who ootowended No. 1 Company, the officers being both sick), and Lieutenant Pennefather, who commanded the advanced guard ; and I trust you will re. coTtneod Resign James B. Hayes, of the Militia, to the favourable considers .ion at his excellency the governor, for his coolness and eleven''es in guiding the party under my command so rapidly into the aeons of this brief bat smart same. With a proud heart I most bring to the lieutenant. general's notice the cool and quiet order and gallantry die. played by all rooks of Use forte under my command, maths urqloching patience with which the men bore the hamming nod toilsome march to and from the scene of SCUM I am happy to say that the casualties of my party 1111 limited to one private killed. —I have, &c., . . My Lord,—l have the honour to forward copy of • report (17th July, 1863) front (3tptaiu Risg, god Battalion 18th Regiment, of an attack upon a (*Grey cruder Lis Burge by an ambuscade of natives. on the 17th instant, oa the road between the Queen's Redoubt sod Drury. 1 have atom meertained that the ambuscade consisted of not lees than 140 natives, arid coosideriug the very superior Dumber' by which Captain Rioes small detachmeut was a•tacked, I feel cure that your lordship will concur with me that no troops could have acquitted themselves better under such trying circomstaisces.-1 have, La. (Signed) ♦. CAILIMON, Lieut.-GeneraL The Right Ron. the Secretary of State for War, Wer•Ofgce, Loodoo. (Signed) ALFRED F. W. Wear; 04=4 sad Lieuteman.-Colonel Commanding iisth Regimmt and troops at Drury. The Military Secretary, Head Quartos, Drury. Nashua Return of killed sad wounded at Kai Kari, oa the 22nd of July, 1863 :—Private J. Erma, shot through the chest, fatal ; Piivoto Thomas Made. riot through the heed, fatal ; Private J. Hamilies, severe gunshot wound thrash noose part of right thigh ; Private W. Conroy, slight gra* of right temple ; Private J. Fitzpatrick, slight graze or left shoulder ; Private T. Dunbar, slight coritosioo. (Simard) J. Moses, Dep.-loapsctor-Gen., The dasistaut Military Searetary, Mead Quarters, Queues Madonbc. Osamu Drury, July 17, 1863. Sir,—l ham the honour to report, for your information, that oo my march from the Queen's Redoubt to Drury this day, my escort, k.c., as follows, 1 subaltern, 2 sergeant* and 47 reek and file, were fired upon by the natives at Stone Depot, sear Baird's Farm. The fire was opened on my advance vault on both Banks ; and my right dank sad rear was immediately fired upon. The fire took effect upon the maitre of the convoy. One driver and two bonsai of his cart fell, which, dividing the convoy, &c., was taken advan tage of by the natives, who, rushing in force WOOS the road, (mooed fire on the left flank, thus exposing my rear guard, consisting of prisoner and escort, lea severe fire from the bush ou each flack and right rear. I immediately retired with as many men as I could coecentrata, sad, firing, kept the enemy from surrounding my very s wall party, though in skirmishing order. =a the contest the tire of the enemy was well and I peremally saw five or six natives fall. Th e y came out in the open, but a charge quickly drove them tato the bosh. Finally, their attempting to surround mlpag obliged me to retire to Mr. Martin's house, which I occu until reinforced. I beg to asset the following list of killed and wounded :—Killed : Private A. Jamieson, Private F. McGrath, Pnvate T. Scott. Wounded : Sergeant Lemon, Corporal Chan, Corporal Kee, Lama-corporal Kavamigh, Privets Kamm Private Gibbose, Private H. Hurst, Privets H. Ryan, Private A. M. emus, Private T. Connors. Mis sing F. Byrnes, supposed to have returned to Queen's Redoubt. This man was a prisoner, and manned at the time —I have, Ica ( Si nd) JAMES SIN% RegimCa lid , Battalion 18th ent. P.& —I beg to state that the °Deduct of my subaltern, Ensign Bickuell, and the men, was admirable. and particularly that of Ensign BicknelL (Signed) J. Rnio, Captain, R.I. Partici: ALTRID ow Hirsao.—Their Royal High. seises Prince Allred and Prince William of Here sod suites arrived on Thursday evening about six o'clock at Kelso, hem Edinburgh, by the 4 p.m. express train of the North Beitieh Redwine, and were received at the statioa by his Gras the Duke of Boxbarghe, the Marquis of Bowmont, ' Lord Polwarth, and Sir George DoagLui, Bart. The Kelso Rifle Volunteers were drawn up in line on the platform, and gave a royal solute as their royal 'Urbanism alighted. The royal party drove off to Floors Castle in • carriage and roar. sad during their progress several rounds were tired by a detachment of the Kelso volunteers from cannot placed in • field sdjoinieg the bridge. The square and streets of Kelso were bril liantly illuminated and decorated with tlags, sad from the unusual numbers that bad been present at the races, the streets were crowded with • vast concourse of people, who welcomed Prince Alfred with repeated and enthusiastic bursts of cheering. 14 the evening his Grace the Duke et Roxburgh/ gave • dinner at Florin Castle. The specious dining-rooni,the walls of which ere hum; with the old family portraits of four dukes and three duchesses, had a most magnificent appearance. In the centre of the table were placed a massive silver catelPhihroin and antique boa pads (shown in the Exhibition of 1101). and • somber of other costly candelabra were disposed along the table sod on the sideboards. The whole of the costly and rare family plate was also produced for the occasion. Besides the duke and duchess and family. the following ladies and Ein• %lemon had the honour of dining with the Princes — Hon. H. Grey, the Hos. W. Edwards, Major Cowell, Captain Von . iniges, Lord Liaisons, Lady Strati de Radcliffe, Lord Henry Scott, the Muter 04 Lovat, the Hoe. H. Flues, Sir Thomas and Lady Louisa Mosicreiff, the Miss Moricniff, Mr. and lady Georgina Balfour, Miens Balfour. Mr. sod Mae Head Qssrters, Queen's Redoubt, July 31, 1863. Yoe Hoc . C. White. On Thunslay sight a grand My Lord,-1 keys the howoor to forward oopiss of repeete ball took at Floors Castle in honour of the Med (July RI, 1864) from Ceptaic Ring, 2nd banshee lo th , visitors. e specious and elegant ball-room was brilliantly sod Colonel Wyatt, 68th Regiment, of a skirmish whi c h illuminated by three gaseliers beautifully decorated with took place between detachments under their coo and flowers. At one end of the room wen • raised platform ar a body of rebels, in the bush tear Drury. Beth Calomel dais with coaches for the sconinmedatioo of the royal guests. Watt arid (*wain Rieg appear to have acted with great The drawing-room and other rooms adjoiniog were also Bid jut toent on this ocessiosi, sad the attain and men under out is • ranee' tasteful manner, and the PreP•ntid" P" their command deserve great credit for their ocoduct ; indications of this being the ma st thocenful ball which Ins those under Captain Ring for the firmness with which they bees gives by soy member of the south of Scotland sobihty held their ground for • long time against sunrise somber. ; foe' • food motel of Yese•• — .*wfonn sad those of Colonel Wyatt's detachment (including • Tee CAPS AND APS/CAN COMMANS.—We email denaturant of volunteers, who were foe the first time derstriod that Rear-Admiral George St. V. King, C. 8., will under tire), for their prompt support of the former, and the command the East India station, the limits of which will gallantry with which they attacked and haat off the enemy. be from the Claps of Good Hope to Pantie. The West —I have, k.c., , Coast of Africa will be • separate command. and the corn (Segued/ D. A. CainsiOnt, Lient.- General modore will probably have a nal pendant. A commodore, The Right Hoe. the Pienelauf Stets far War , j probably Commodore Mostresor, will be stationed a t the War-ofte, 'Ceps of Good Here.—United Serrire On:ette. WetrsaAry Oer. 23. —The Queen lies been Camp wear Merl Keri, Wairos.roed, July 23,1863. pleased to constitute and appoint Major-Geseral Burl!' Sir,-4 have the beano to Ms* fur j a m eea si e s, ennuis to he benteeast-governor of the Wand of Jeney, in that at thoo,.the 22nd inteat, I received ieforeention that the room of Major.Geserel Sir Robert Percy Douglas, Bert., two 'stain had bees fred.ithes by • 12.* of satins, said resigned.—Gazate. Mr. io tl Diu wits Wit sod o►er not of H whit up t M *gait wow M: hill. bdo oval poll saga PAI Mid( spes cow the 1 lowe queo ploy, Bea Jo pat LI jUTOC 'hes elgh' ,nd Th "'ft) cert, areal Tutu! alp VOrt .Cool rim wen Poet food Dove Tara V•er de A A-a-I ;11 N N. N. IV No wall. Don -1,: wee &eke au 11 bleat lode atTiin °tilt over borqt
| 1863-10-24T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.81 | 0.2 |
0002642-00000
|
THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1883. MR. LAIRD, M.P., ON THE ALABAMA. Last evening Mr. Laird, M.P., speaking iu the Musio•hall at Birkenhead, at the distribution of prises to volunteers, showed that both in engineering and shipbuild ing, em well as in other matter; competition was bene ficial, end brought out the talent and ability of the competitors. In support of this view he referred to two ships which had been built in this neighbour hood—the Alabama and the Florida. (Applause.) He was not afraid or ashamed to own that his eons built and de signed the Alabama—(" hear." and cheers)—uor, he was sure, was the builder of the Florida ashamed to ray that he designed and built that ship, but the testimony borne to the character of these vessels was not the testimony of Birken head or Liverpool or this country, but of America. These two vessels had been built a long time, and they had defied the efforts of 4(k) ships of war to capture them. These shim, he repeated, were designed by pri vate individuals, sod built for private individuals, but in this country the system was for one man to carry the braise of the whole talent for bnildiog ships. He next referred to the want of sufficient dock space for government purposes. In Liverpool and Birkenhead they had 400 acres of dock mem, sad• 28 acres of graving dodo'. The whole of her Majesty i a dockyards,including Chatham, Sheerness, Portsmouth, Plymouth and other places, comprised only 41 acres, with 33 graving docks, but only four or five at them were capable of taking in a vassal like the Warrior. In the Mersey, the Cbaanel diet the other day looked almost like nothing, but wheel they back, part was obliged to go to Plymouth sad part to Portsmouth. They all paid taxes, and he should like to explain shortly how some of the money went. A great deal of the money was spent in come- quence of government not having sufficient accommodation for their vessels. Referring again to the Alabama, he oon tradicted various statements which had bees made about her departure from this port, said that she was lying in the dock ready for sea for eons time, and was visited by numbers of curious people ; that she went into the river in the tight, but stoppd ther until 11 or 12 o'clock the following day. Lord Palmerston had expressed hie doubts whether the government would not have rendered itself liable to get damages if they had seized the Alabama, but the recent speech made by Earl Russell at Blairgowrie did not seem to agree with that delivered by the ' Premier. Earl Russell had undertaken to say somethiag ' which he would not be able to carry out. He laid it down that if they found the law not sufficient they could go to parliament for an indemnity. He (Kr. Laird) believed parliament would not iodemnify an act if it was supposed to thiourea the law. (Cheers.) Up to the time an set of indemnity was pulsed, there was a law by which all were bound. Laws were not made for as administration, but for the country, end they were bound to obey the law SI they found it, and they were not Wend to obey laws made hereafter. (" Hear, hear," and applause.) Mr. Laird concluded by alluding to ' the speech reosatly made by Sir Roundel Palmer, Attoroey-Geoeral, pointing out the in. cooriatency of that gentleman contratiog in October statements which Were nada by himself in March last. FAREWELL BREAKFAST TO THE REV. HENRY WARD BRECERR. Yesterday morning a large number of gentlemen met the Rey. Hoary Ward Beecher at breakfast at itadley's Hotel, upon the invitation of the Committee of Cone meadows on American Affairs, for the of within him farewell prior to his departure to We United States. The chair was occupied by the Hoe. and Rev. B. W. Non. Among Use gentlemen present were :—/femrs. B. Scott (Qty Chamberlain), Joshua Wilson, E. B. Usderiaill, T. S. Baynes Dr. Temkin', the Revs. Dr. Waddiagtoa, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Davis Dr. Asps, Dr. Buns, W. M. Besting, Newman Hall, C. Stowed, J. Gervais John Gm.- hem, j. H. Hilda', C. Gilbert, Thos. Imes, J. Cochin, T. W. Avenue, A. Hannay, J. W. Riehardeon, H. J. Gamble, • Macbeth, A. H. Henderson, G. Wilkins, and W. O'Neil'. J. Rouen, W. Craft, and two other gentlemen of colour, were also present. The CHAIRMAN said that they were met Warmest their sympathy with the country of which their guest was a citizen, with the government which he supported, and with the great movement of which lie was an ardent promoter. Mr. Beecher had bees for many years a brave advocate of the oppressed, a mealy patriot, and be had shown during hie stay in England a boldness not easily daunted, and a good temper that no provocation could disturb. Dr. F. Tonsures the secretary of the Committee of Corti respondeoce having read several letters from gentlemen who were u nable to be present. bat who wished to express their sympathy with the objects of the meeting, The Her. Dr. WADDING ON read en address to Mr. Beecher expressive of sympathy with the came he bad at heart and of warm admiration of him sea man and a patriot, sod full of Intim eel expremiooe and good wishes for his welfare. The Rev. H. W. BEECHER, who was received with great applause, responded at considerable length. le the course of his remarks he referred to the often repeated assertion that the negro was better treated in the South than in the North. and read some documents from America, which threw 000siderable light on the state of public feeling in New York with respect to the mere. A gentionaa who had been sae of his moat determined opponents was appointed on the relief committee on behalf of the coloured people after the riots. And here be remarked that those riot. were almost entirely the work of the Irish population, who were stirred up to fury against the government and the Degrees by the repeated as esthete that the policy of the government would bring rest members of Degrees over to New York, and glut the labour market, and also certain mierepresentatime that were made to them with regard to the approaching draft. The relief committee has established a central depot for the relief of the blacks, and appointed a committee of lawyers to investigate the claims of thole who had of fered either in person or property during the disturbascea The committee had ferried on their operatioes most vigor °oily, and had made out claims amounting to 145,020 dollars against the State government. In all 12,121 applicants for compensation came forward. Mr. Beecherread extensive extracts from the report of the committee, some of them of a very touching character, showing the sufferings which the mirror bad eodored at the hands of the mobs and the energy with which the merchants mid religious congregations were setting themselves to work to compensate them, as far as possible, for their sufferings. He also read a letter of thanks draws up by a committee of nagroas and addressed to the chairman of the relief committee—a doemasat which, both for style and sentiment, did Masao credit to the writer—and the reply of the chairmen to it. He theo pre some par ticulars of the efforts made on behalf of the liberated negrom, showing that the inhabitants of the Northers States, especially those oounected with Christian megrims. boos, were most determined in their *Herta to piece the negro in • condition to work out hie owe &Way without interference or prejudice on the part of the whites. He earnestly besought those who beard him to reconsider the merits of the question—to revise their minim if they had formed them adversely to the North--and hewn enre,if they did, that they would become limey eteriaced that the struggle, though • desperate one, was full at the meet vital interest to the lovers of freedom, order, sod minion, tied that the cause of the North was the came of justice troth. (Load applause.) Speeches were delivered by the Rev. C. Stove', Mr. Weehington Wilke, the Rev. John Graham, and Mr. George ?hoopoe ; sad a resolution was passed adopting acid rmeeheing thitaddreis . . The proosedings, which were throughout of a very enthu siastic obareciar, thee termertsd. Tax Hakim or Tin Doss or ArooLL—We (Edinburgh Courant) rogrst to state that there is still no haprovesseot la the health d this Dab of AthoU. Elawura or Ma. GLYN i M.P.—We Wealmore lead Geroge) an happy to be able to state that Mr. Glyn, the reenacted member for 'feudal. has bad an °pence°a performed for the restoration of his eight with every pros. poet of women. DZAT/I OF MTH PHILPOTTS. —Mrs. Deborah Mary Philpotte, wife of Henry Lord Bishop of Exeter. died at their madams Bishopstovrur, Torquay. on the 22nd inst. The deceased lady, who on, in bar 82nd year, was three years yammer them his lordship. Oxman CITY ELIICTIO/I. —III accordance with a public anaouseemest a large ad isdasstial meeting of Mr. Neale's lamb mid supporters. wainbeeing Dearly 1,000, took plime ,at the Corn Exchanges err Thursday eversing. when it was noanienously readved—"Tbat • requisition be r=aWriting Mr. Neste to come forward as a eandidate vaimacy in the rapressofotioa of this city. mused by the lasaimtcal death of Mr. Lorton." lo furtherance of the object a committee was app.:noted to procure signatures to the requisition, which has been wigned by • very ember of the eonstituency. There appears to be no 'Sy of say oppositioa to Mr. Name's return. The probability of say oppositios to Ha. Nuts $ return. Tb. fus.rsl of tie late Mr. Langston will tato place today I. Swedes Church, adjmning the mansion, sod • epeeist newt ieg of the town eouncil has been convened for Monday next, to vote an address of imodolence to Lady Julia, relict of the deceased. Tan Mon &swam:sour or CAMISIIDGE Untonn- SIM —Lord Lyn*ltea, it asisos. an to be nomionted for the high stewardship. so Lord Pawls will be elected to th e oece on Monday, without opposition. The oely mem we ham heard gives why Lord Lyttelton has nit been Domi nated. is that " it is sot worth while ;" hut surely those who glee this reason, do not reflect that by doing so they pay the reverse of a complimest to the Usivereity sad to the high stewardship. If the higher offices to the University are sot worth while taking a little trouble to crimes, people will soon begin to sek—then why keep them? If the high stewardship is sot worth coffins( to Lord Lyttelton noises it one be offered without • cosiest. the sootier we do away with such a useless sad hosannas sac, the better.—Cast brieipe hielepeadent. MIDNIGHT MISTING MOVIIININT.—The seventh meeting aims last March was bold as Thursday night , . at the flagani Institute, lletheretreet, Ratcliff•highway. Three beurbal " safertaaates" were pressat. Addressee were delivered by Mr. Piehlwiek. serreten of the BMWs' lestkute, Yr. 3 Otsig, Captain Osmpbstl. and Yr. Jabs Bubb, hon. secretary. At the ekes of the meeting, word of the eases present mend the aid of the Proolotin 111 sesisnag then In leave their ahasdesed nurse of life Puce or Naosois. —A Riehmoorl paper states that dares are bringing extremely high prices io that: At as amino segroara sold for 3,360 dole., and a ghl tee 3,3llodais. At a when sale a gin beseglit 4,600 and a sink mania 3,800 lola Them are said to be tie *bed /bran eheeiesd is ilk inerbes. . VIiARE I.lBTa-(Tl118 DA Y.) Two o'Otooi. The railway market is firmer to-day, with an increased amount of business. London and North Western stock has risen 1 per cent. ; Mid land and Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1 ; and Great Western and South Eastern it. Caledonian and Great Eastern are st eady. London and North Western stock is now quoted 1021 to 103} ; Great Western, 65 to 1 ; Midland, 1281 to ; Lancashire and Yoashire 111} to 1 ; Caledonian, 119} to 1 ; South Eastern, 961 to 96 ; Great Eastern, 501 to • Great Northern, 127 to 128 ; London and South Western, 101} to ; and Metropolitan, 130 to 131. Calcutta and South Eastern stock is lower. Canadian line* exhibit no variation. Foreign railway 'hares are inactive. toieuiswar mums. MID "MIX% I'd I ALIIMITS. I t r.= I 11""to WM., W 4,04001 W Ir a mr...-Lviiizal Mild awl Szette Oaletaalan Ondi awl Ea6,Z : :: Ow • I •Tsitelli.ilii i De. Itip.alspeilloß. Culls rd lo lat Dead...tra.a•blle &Unbars% said Glow* eleagew • IL Wishes Otall Malian Ds. • litookt , 6 116 2 6 IN II 06 110 120 - 11G} 39 40 N 17 00 100 100 110 Stic gent iceliciikoraw. ireit Bonbon ... MAI sollvois• 06.11 J tallpeLlspeki galena& was% an. easeil DalleastirsLOWllt po. Yea" yaks 1b.Ti.711i.7- - Oz . bo - 71=:‘ Do. Do. R tamiedilmi yakillo• feudal Diaokwall Laudon db Natib w Ma. raripart "lad armor. Do. prir uw 11.:- --- ... Do. Ihrok. • Denby Yid Do num IDet Igoe KoalaOm I. Do.atto..torth.Dood. iskoo—Diewiels Do. Do. Lob .. Deg York Do. Coriblo Do. Macao • Deriuy de 1888 Do do 1161041 lar• liaLllsaaaJ aft. @salami Noma . L ilootigah N. ILldlaad ;Sannubaury Welabpl labropagro traloa _ _ L .. ~.„-.7 0...:::: ~.... fli . Bays, Dy. prat V •i• Deb Do 0 Vai, at Waterford & "Whim: I*.lbortitsponlMseckliti FORSION ii iii =ill $ • I 1176 131 e 114 136 100 109 U. 00 W CO ti : WI 106 Ul Ull 71 78 1U US 414 lOtt 1* lel 104 47 48 in 182. 2 !}pm IL I t Pr+ I 17 9 9 66 M U 17 101 101 i la} NI erg U 1 "i 6 6 . Tt tw• 1M ISt I t 4. 78 80 Il Il MA i Ise i 64 16 100 MY • U Sgi Sli Ms 96 96 109 1,1 10 161 160 M US 118 '.WAYB. ladoworp a liolisalms A ilolkisel.tra na ltgpa. ▪ ;1418fda I. I 4l it za l •'I o.oyre. 4• dootnorn , f die pm 9COoponkagen (Limited) • Oova.o. o.couooo 0 10 I Deasbarg a Witopaka. Is Z loi DMA& dm; A lode 191 d korsda l r y tj... ▪ .ons• A halm Imam 2 litriagairfi • • Al r LAN/ 11.Ayria g. Zp. 0, Do. do. do I WNoemdso4Wt M 001011aigtn ritsyrovsAldlx) A llmio.looda mad KAM A rib sod Odors A le.ails wid 4.9r00m0. ▪ Ilmo Damien A loyal mod DRAM (1 , I=di woda Da T coo& A mil Doom "... I em l o.r por do mod. Prig. S d Wpm& Do. LOAD lom . Vomolloa 1$ roruond7porm p sr mom d Dame • bola ord Samos Do. do. Al WANDA sr Ile doll N. s. gime = fori. — Pwr 1W l llf.ad hoses AD NT r.. bums. is i iii SANK. Api sad U. am umui . 1411“aocoLoratUverpool IDo New 4 A.0".. 1 ?A1• . e►+. New (Edged) Irak ad lap !Owls of . . , , Beak of Otago (WNW 'Baal of yoteraart 0.1 plaakof Vlotoola..taalolal &auk of Wear 11.4 m.) Mu* of Negital. fffoollaa..t L .11eltaal Amisekes X. Amelia ".. hiOdarattant. tfolitabso f to In hr too..illuo, Gleba. K. et Leis, Wasolldated Bank (L.) 1. bwWielit&l . ..... tosilakßalgla trim (Lira. nlfialt.L itaailab an ibts.llo4.4l§AnaLeharas. duratisia.UsaamatJap.(L, loperkil Bank, Wilier ramartal Landau Bank of Boot ...radon sad dracillar Len. B. rrma R.Plato Isar, /lir., dt BAAL (L) Laa. Ca. area or ALLOYt. Lowden and Colonial (L. sad amity iota% Stook . the .ad aliddlama (L Loa. sod Northam (L sant" Orkr. Loodaark&Aniarkaa (L Loa td. Woman U. Lara sad Irmaadmit..r. ltereantila Nichange(L) ilitay. It Prow. raw. IL. No. kearerad Illdland Brat (Lim) Sadessi Llverposa Do Nat coal Bask Mow 4,11111 W. 14. New isalsed (Limited; Mew. Au.... •.• Jr.. P••••hi..2o (NANO ... I DO - *ow -- • • jasisikraril.,# Dow I itaisd.ot Plrl 1-5A6104471 I* 3.w 1 lidos el h.u•sr..s. .. I 617;i 1, -- rise . Inin• se 'VW MEL se timb. /MAL OOVIA/II stoma II oefitTiket - . 7 usemer.s M 4 146/46 .1 IM.6per 66.1%06.46.66.1 (66. 6 pas 66.1larAlsiep. i Do. 6 pet Nal o.l.6perosat.W. Moot Vole 110peep.611.1613 1 1660' Do. de UM', Os. do ' 10y100,N0v.1066, ep.el, D 3. 1878. do 4auvittos 6 per 66.,1673 . Do. 1678 jp.;. ISPI I /mai tbov. ► pee mai Matommest.•p. 1. • Wasp ev.ip. a. le•+ . r. a. Val S. um' Do. p. (ow isp.Wbd Spur asst., lova Papua • p. a., NMI lommlas4 Gov.Wposs, Aut.UPP. el p.a. el•.Ggr 'p.a./m.4/de fO.•e.Y. *poll 14 I OUUltb. ws i~.......,... Will In .••• Ili 13, 1 T «13 674 41 4 6 1024 $ 1011 ... 1* 104 Pea 101} Ws 87k i Edina a POSSICSIONS. IMAIMIL &Ws bray Ile 1 pos. NI ill MOM •MII. Sorwrim N N - 81. I* INN.INsCUL4.I9.4. 100 107 - SO 11 Do. New . 1 IN N T Do. New. /1 lieuft. 1 I WI •• Of .4 BellaleaMehellerawn 9 -- a a De. Pnliawaes . - 168 la aa,ar.a.aaa6l:l; " az is ift. Les i. ins a IN I L lambs- IN 107 161 1 G 1 a IN 1 2apeTADNIellp.eueL 106 100 IN AI Mewma.p.a.per.pref - - - A 1M MANN lwomi - 1 8 100 1111 1 f UIN IluSINVes MI il.a. 1111 1911 lerf 1 14 10 Dee G. 891411.48 1 1 ail a Do. N. do 1 1 pm - 116 la 76 am( Walk t. of lurch a - IN ill De. Le pra Bawds_ 78 - IN .D Do. do. detwowl 62 66 - 1N ei Do. Sad pref. Bonds_ 70 DI 70 11111 ell De. do. deterred 64 67 - M a Do. kel prat AGA AS 64 -. 149 a Da do. deterred A fill - IN ell Do. 4th prof. Stock 3O 82 St f 11l all Do. do. defernd VS 27 -. 1 1 1 6. IN p... 6 balsa Waalawal• 1081 1091 1091 IS 131 Do. Slew —..- . AO 111 Do. ;em 118(ery, 1 ll 11 pa 86 144 64.11. 91186144. 6p. et lO4 101 - • 86 480 I Do. ,j par cone - - - - NW ati 116.194.064ada. N.A lOl 101 -. NI 11l Do. New toe 9 dis - 1N a ift.lllpAileisyftw.op AS 98 - le 471 Doh. p.A.l6e-ww 78 87 89 - A I hoelaa NweA,Undted # #pm - 10 1 Do., New - 8d IN Ibtrea Imi. if par A -98 100 - 81. IN De. 4e. 6pa el 106 ie7 1061 Bi. IA TIN 0 pat A. Rte- 101 106 - 6t. 21:4 "Melk Carp. 6 per ct.B4 - - 60 r oil illete. WI Roam Mari 66 60 - N • AI N.Berarwlels A Palatal dam • wad B S II .... i. . I *IL I. of Canada. p. a 66 86 - 104 MI :6 1 VA li t a tedhl gai 'P IZ °NIL 10G 11/7 is i N I Do. do. do - 4 .. I Ile De. Paeleab 3o - 814 De. 14./11.12644.118 .4AL81 UPI ALANBOIIII. NO. I .104.•rt*o. I "II lal ve. •... IA 6001 10,0001 W,OOOl S i% ?!1.11 10 19 taaslo•Nlankan VIM UMW° EL Nan St.(L 11 Andoollan &arts& 14 illantht Watorw.rao 6 I Nos*, Oa% Waited— /0 I Mt. Antocksa Land It. 1171 t. a ie.t, Aft. •i• • • 90 /WWI Iron 914 ;Canada Land 14 CanadaAgencyAno.(L ) 10 Ceylon Company 16 ,Cop.M.Fag.,Pret. Prodarance 111. Do.ip. et. Pam. Dsb In &wads., r4o.* 96 OgyptlanCom.dTr Dia. and Atrea: . 29 G.Cradlt&Flaol Lon (L aca awn Sawid.. 1 fared Ilidp 'Molted 1 Do. IT4 por coot Prof Nadolon'a Bay ..... 19 Internat. Ftnan.Soa. (L.) w Dalian Irrla.ktuna Canal 109 Do. Bonds 16 Joint Stock Dlatonsta 25 !Loudonaf OcanTradlng I Ilan. Marla Tel lan. Financial Asa. (L • Lam Clan oatniouo Itadna bolsi. • Oar 14 litentar. Is. TaL (Lin 19 NatalLaudasOoLOo.(L) Natloaal Dlsconuat Co NorbaddaCoal&lnto(l DI Do. Now 91 N.Zoolan4 T.ondL.(Llnt 1 N. Mt Mwaralosaa 1 Oesulal Gan PP Wow la. Not (Mag 6 ,Ottonian Goa St 'hal Mier Lands Ma. 10 'Tashi. and Oda Naar 10 1 Da Nair 10 111.191.111.(L) 16 717 . 1741 w 96 Lk. da la& Clty Im.(L: Do. do 140 lard Midi Mean at Sootlyk ARA. !smel. 111 M I I 19 21 lb " Iss is A 1 111.700___ _ 40001 10,000 _ _ ii,olll 40,000 11,000 12,000 ' 100,820 227,100 00,000 a a ,~:', ~.~.,. R.Attican M. lay.(L • aka& Aurelian' Load 1 I T. TeL .e T. a att. ot Aza4 l o 70 itreatala2G.l7.caasa ;Wiknfl 10.000 1 10 iTaaDirsolesLiad.., e fpm ' 21 21 WS NS Us 119 11S Ils Ns ki w i:. i ss N US IN a P 211- IN 211 Vtl H 6 poi 2 Ulla Par O m 4 1 Pm a tOM 1 2 pm i Ms ipm • so Y @SS 10 21 ma 24 26 1 00 7 8 tf 18 77 72 1411 2I pm 18 if I Toki I fti Is ITT% PREFERENCE BEARER. Edinburgh mod Ofregow. 5 pre emit., 114 Great Eastern, Eastern Counties Ectension No. 2, 110. Great Western, Original Preference, 4i per rent., 102. Great Western. Original I 4 per east., 91. Midland Consolidated, Bristol sad Birmingham, 8 par east., 139. North Eastern Ommolidated Preference 4 per cent, 93. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY. DIQI7EST.—(THIS DAY.) Thie afternoon, at ball-past twelve o'clock, Mr. John Homphreye, Middlesex oorooer, held an inquiry at the Whittington end Cat Tavern, eltureh.row, Barisal-green. road, respecting the death of George Skinner, aged 24 yews, a porter, who was killed near the Brick-lane station of the Great Eastern Railway. Superintendent %eat appeared to watch the case on the part of the railway company. James Stratton said that domeed was a porter ou the Great Eastern Railway, end witness sew him on duty at 7.20 ma Thursday night. He was quite sober. Wm. Riely, foreman of the sack-room, said that de ceased, at the time in question, was engaged in the sack room. He ought to have remained there, but be went up ea to the floe—so doubt, to see attar a track. He had so business on the line. David lasard track number taker. maid that at the time mentioned deceased came on to the line and walked down the side of the main down lino. It was somewhat low ►t the time. The 7.40 train from Diabolist*e came along, and witness never saw him again alive. No doubt he stepped on the rails mid the train struck him. He was shockingly cut to pieoss when he was found soon after. He must have been killed instantly. as no means or groan was beard. Decamped had been about eve weeks in the employ of the nompa►y. The train passed along ►t the ordinary speed. If deo/seed had continued to walk where be was when witness saw him he would have taken no damage. Witness did not notice whether the engine carried lights. It was dark. 11eselrialt Smith, driver of the 7.40 train. was then cautioned in the usual manner. He mid that he did not know that the engine passed over dseeeeed-be only heard a jingling of the rails. The engine serried two lights. Dr. O. Bereott mid deceased's nrek was broken, his erase were torn auk one of them being broken in three pimps, and me of his legs was smashed in three plasm. Death most have been instantaneous. The Oosoaer having summed up, Th• Jury retuned a verdict of " twatk by miesdrestam, and accidentally." It was stated that the unfortaaate deceased Ina to have been married on &today test. THE COSPOZATION AND THZ ROYAL ElOsPrral.S. —The corporation of the oily of Lando. is &bent to embark as a law suit, with the view to a conclusive &Melon by the proper tribunal as to the Glean of mew eligible for election as president of St Bartholomew. Hospital. The qualm raised, however, affect, tot St. Bertholoneew's aloes, but all the royel hospitals in the government of whiz& the corpo ratios takes part. 81NOOLUI RIOOYINY 07 • WATolL—Twelve years ago, a shepherd is eeere& et a fez, is cos of the many dam sear the erinimit of Bee Lavish, at the source of the river Tay, la the week of Kith* parish. bad the misfortune to lase his watch. Diligent search was made for it st the time, bet ft was set feavreeed till Lai Tues day, when owe of the Royal Regimen, et premat employed in the examisatios of the pleas of that district, @trembled upon it, very little the worse for being exposed to the storms of wash so altitude fey the period of • dozen years. The person who lost it is slam dead, but It has bees re stored to his eve —Dundee Adeertimer. A Tatsounrato aXllAletter from Toulon ' mentiose Meader which will cost rather dear. A tele gisphic despatch arrived there on Saturday evening order ing 3MO kilos. of baco n sod 3,000 kilos of preserved butter, to be met off immediately to Akmisdria, in order that it might arrive is time at Sou to he shipped on board the Europese at that pert. Eversible; was to be dose is twisty-four been, as the Mese wee to leave within that time. By great exertion the order wee exsoated. aed the supplies bad lima met off, whoa a mooed &spate& arrived saying that It was 3,000 Won of preserved beef, sod sot batter that was required. Umforkmaisly, the eoustennead was too late. as the original order wag ea its way to Egypt. The uppositiou is that some misrules arose is the writhes order at the telegraph Mike In Egypt, the Frond word • burrs* befog tskes for " Ixsuf." The foot rot is making its appearance amongst the sheep and lambs is same puts of the south of Enka owiag to the wet weather. The large sum of 100,000/. has been claimed by the owners of the barque Archipelago, as salvage for saving the derelict ship Sebastian Cabot. Lloyd's agent hu bees authorise! to give security on behalf of the underwriters and an Admiralty Inquiry will be made into the whole J the Omnibuses,. The Maochesiter shareholders of the Great Ship Oempsay held a meeting yesterday. at which the resolutiew d the Lando'. committee was unanimously adopted. and the westisa na paidged thrall to see Its Inflames la mishit the to pay ott the "current and prams( &Oil. /• wear resolatiee it was receenesachal that the ship Amid Im mat on awe to India or Australis, sad awshisat hoerwine by many al the shareholder, that this muss wash d answer their fattest sapestatioes. Owns Psiros. Oms Sausame FILMY, Oar. SS. —A/Wakes ow psymeat, 1.763 ; ditto by isms Ilsbui.ll3l; bold, 2,109. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocw. The stock markers to-day are very steady, though business is limited. The funds remain at yesterday's prices. The late animation in the foreign stock market has quite subsided, but prices are fairly supported. One of the chief features of the day's business is an advance in home railway stocks, which, after being long neglected, seem to be now coming into more favour. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Renton were quoted Mfr. 05c., being 1 per cent. lower than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 93 to* for money, and 94 to for the account (Nov. 5). The official business report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, 93 ; ditto for account, 931; Three per Cents, Reduced, 911, ; New Three per Cents., 91i, ; Five per Cents., 1081 ; India Five per Cent. stock, 1091, I, / ; ditto Bonds, 21s. prem. ; Four per Cent. " enfaoed " rupee paper, 981, 98 ; ditto Five per Cents., 1071, ; ' ditto, Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 114 ; and Exche quer Bills, Is. dis., 2s. pram. Foreign stocks are steady. Greek Bonds are about 1 per cent better, at 301 to 311, and Spanish Paarive 1 lower, at 351 to 4. Mexican are un altered at 421 to 1 ; the Turkish Bonds of 1854 at 92 to 93, ex div. ; those of 1858 at 701 to 1 ; and those of 1862 at 711 to 1, while the Consolidis are lower at 531 to 4. Transactions are recorded an follows :-Brazilian, 1852, 1858, 1860, 911 ; Colombian Scrip, 14 ; Danish, 1863, 881 ; Greek, for account, 31, 301, 313 ; Italian, for account, 724 ; Mexican, for account, 421, 4 ; New Granada, 16, ex div. ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 871 ; Por tuguese, 1853, for account, 44, 1 ; ditto 1866, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, for account, 491, f ; Russian, 1822, 93, 4 ; ditto 1850, 91; ditto 1860, 91 ; ditto 1862, 921, 93 ; Spanish Passive, for account, 351, 1 ; ditto Certificates, 131 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 921, ex div. ; ditto, 1858, for account, 704 ; ditto, 1862, for account, 714, 1, ; Venezuela, for account, 253 ; ditto 1862, for account, 611, 1. The Confederate Loan is now quoted 64 to 66 ; the Brazilian, I to 1 prem. ; and the Portuguese, 11 to 2 prem., being better. _ _ International Financial shares are quoted 4k to 51 prem. ; London Financial, 51 to prem. ; General Credit and Finance, 21 to 3 prem. ; Hud son's Bay, 1,1 to ti die. ; Privileged Bank of Austria, 1 die. to 1 prem. ; Anglo-Austrian Bank, 1 dia. to 1 prem. ; Mortgage Bank of India, 3 to 1 prem. ; Discount Corporation, 81 to 81 prem. ; and Egyptian Trading, 2to prem. HALT-PANT Two o'CLocit. Console are without alteration, at 93 to i for money, and 931 to for the account. The discount market yesterday was again rather' easier. Good bills were taken at sk per cent., and the supply of money generally was fully equal to I the demand. The business at the Bank of England has consequently declined to • point below the average. 39,0001. in gold was bought by the Bank yester day. There was again no alteration yesterday worth mentioning in the foreign exchanges, which were quoted as follows : Amsterdam, 3 mouths, 11.191 to I • ditto, 3 days, 11.164 to 174 j ; Rotterdam, 3 utootas, ILI9I . to ; Antwerp, 3 menthe, 25.55 to 60 ; Hamburg. ma. booms. Ulm macaw. 13.8 g to ; days, 25.2.1 i to 30; ditto, 3 menthe, 25.55 to 60 ; Fraaldart-ou-tbe-Rame, 3 metstbs, 1194 to I ; Petersburg (par rouble). 3 mouths, 36i to i ; Vfsoy aft. da, S amstbs,lL4s to 55 ; Triests, sd. do., 3 mouths, 11.45 to 55 ; tWrid, 3 mouths, 481 to fl ; eadis, mouth,. 484 to ; Leghorn, S mouths, 5.65 t o 70 ; Genes, 3 mouths, 25.65 to 70 ; Mille, 3 mambo, 25.65 to 70 ; Rap* 3 mouths, 25.66 to 70; Palermo, 3 mouths. 15.65 to ,0; Measly 3 months, 25.65 to 70; Lisbon, 60 days, ilatto 4 ; Oporto, 9 0 My" 524 to 4. The rates of discount now current in the principal continental cities (in the open market) are as follows :—Paris, 41 per cent. ; Berlin and Brussels, 4 ; Hamburg and Turin, 5 ; Frankfort and Amster dam,,3 ; Vienna, 5i ; and St. Petersburg, 7 per cent. The third instalment of 51., making 154 paid, is due on the shares of the Hudson's Bay Company on the 2nd November, and the final instalment of 51. on the Ist January. The Littlehampton, Havre, and Honfleur Steam ship Company (Limited) is announced, with a pro ! posed capital of 150,0001., in 15,000 shares of 101. I each, of which 7,500 shares are to be issued in the first instance. The object is to run fast iron steamers between Littlebampton and Hoeflear, fulling at Havre, so as to bring the latter two ports within about eight hours of London. The traffic will be worked in connexion with the Brighton Railway and the Western Railway of France, these companies having agreed to enter into satis factory traffic arrangements for the conveyance of pas rangers and merchandist over their respective lines. It is pointed out that this company's steamers " will, therefore, supply the only link required to complete this, the shortest and easiest route be tween London and the West and South-west of France." The project has a respectable direction. The prospectus of the Staffordshire Joint-Stock Bank (Limited) is issued. This undertaking is formed under local auspices. The proposed capital is 1,000,000/., in 10,000 shares of 100/. each, of which 251, per share only can be called by the direc tors, the remainder forming a reserved fund. We notice on the board the name of Mr. W. B. Jones, banker, of Billiton, and the prospectus recites that "arrangements have been made for the purchase ou very favourable terms of a private bank of high reputation, whose principal will be a shareholder and director, so that the company will have imme diate and profitable employment for their capital, and a oonnex ion of many years standing." Ne gotiations have also been commenced for the purchase of another private establishment. It is proposed to commence business immediate'y at Bilaton and West Bromwich, and, as soon as ar rangements can be made, at Walsall, Willenhall, and Derlaston. The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 7121. over last year. It appears thatthe London, Hamburg, and Conti nent.il Exchange Bank, which has just commenced operations both iu London and Hamburg, after purchasing the business of Messrs. Schultze and Co., of Hamburg, is now in treaty for the purchase of an old-established exchange and banking busi ness in London. The trade between England, Hamburg, and the Hansa Towns is shown by re cent statistics to have reached an aggregate import and export movement of 38,000,0001. per annum. It is notified that on and after Monday next the business of the Union Bank of England and France and of the English, Belgian, and Netherlands Bank will be conducted in the offices, at 83, King William-street, under the new title of the European Bank (Limited). The Metropolitan and Provincial Bank is about to open a branch at Hammersmith for the acoomo• dation of that district. The letters of allotment of the Marne Invest ment Company were delivered yesterday. The Union Bank of Australia has notified that it will pay the half-yearly interest due the Ist pros. on the City of Melbourne Loan. FRIDAY MOW& Console opened and closed at yesterday's quota- tious--vix, 93 to 1 for money and 93k to 1 for the 6th November. The official business report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Coned'', for money, 931, 93 ; ditto, for aooonnt, 931 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91i, I ; New Three per Ceuta., 911,4; Five per Ceuta., 1873, 107 i ; Thirty Years Annui ties, 1885, 141 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 21 ; Bank Stock, 236 ; India Five per Cent. 'Stock, 1091, 1; ditto Four per Cent., 100 1 ; ditto Four per Coat. Debentures, 1864, 914 ; ditto, 1864 or 1866, 1001. The India Five and Four per Cent. Stooks con tinue to meet with a steady demand. Exchequer Bills were quoted Ds Zia. to 21. preen. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-STREET. TB/ LATH BOOK ROBBIRIKB. Two men named Banks end Leery were brought ep for 60.11 examination on the charp of being concerned in eicshug books from Messrs. RouUedge. Mr. Gammon appeared for the prosecution, Mr. Wake- li cc for Banks, and Mr. L Lewis (Lewis and Lewis) for Lacey. The wither Mr. Holder was recalled, and in answer to Mr. Wakeling, stated that he bad known Banks for years m the book trade, and he always bad been cousidersd holiest. During the last few months he had often brought books to wittiest. It wee_ quite usual to bring books in this way. Witham wan • dealer in new books as well as sscond-band, sad had " Dealer in new and second•hand b o ob " painted over his door. Mr. L Lewis—Since the last examination my house has not been searched for stolen books. Mr. Bell, of the firm of Bell sal Daldy, called and pointed out mote books which were in the wi n d ow as h i. property. I gave them up to him. I told him that I got them from Basks. Mr. Lewis contended that the case was very weak against Lacey, who bad merely been employed as • mes senger and had only la. 61 for his trouble. Mr. Collie thought it was a very clear case ; hut Mr. Lewis hoped that Lacey would be admitted to bail. Mr. Dorris could not assent to that. Mr. Wakelieg—Thea. I suppose it is of use for me to ask. Mr. Currie—Certainly not. (A laugh.) Committed for trial. PAINFUL CAS! OF ATFLYPTIM SOICIDF. Harriett Maria Hayes, a young woman living at Notting hill, who cried bitterly while in the dock, was charged befogs Mr. Daymaa with attemptiag to commit suicide by swallowing laudanum. Police-constable No. 203 D said—About 8 o'clock last evening, I was on duty in Westbourne-grove, when I saw two men with the prisoner, and they stated that she Ind attempted to poison herself, and that she had a bottle con taining poison in her pocket. I asked her if it was tree ; and she replied, "Never mind ; I want to go to thepreat Western Railway." I took her to the station. She was searched and an empty phial was found in her pocket. Directly she saw the bottle she snatched it away and broke it. She afterwards said that the bottle had contained laudanum and that sbe bad purchased a pennyworth from four dif ferent shop. The bottle smelt strongly of laudanum. Sergeant Warren said—l had her examined bu dan doetor, and he stated that she had taken a quantity of but not sufficient to cense death. She was very ill, and um i was obliged to have two constables to walk her about, aa she was so very drowsy. She was too ill to be removed to the cells, and I bad her sent to the workhouse. She told me at the station that she had been keeping com pany with a young man who cot his throat, from the effects of which be died, aad she wished to follow him to the grave. Mr. Dayman—l shall remand her for a week for the attendance a/ the men. The primmer, Who made no remark, eras removed by the gaoler ; sad she err heard nobbles piteously along the pee. sages to the cella. F.4TAL ACCIDENT AT THE MILLWALL IRON WORKS. An inquiry was held by Mr. John Humphreys, Middlesex oorooer, at the London Hospital last sight, re specting the death of William Hudson, aged 37 year, who ei ;' i b red e wilotr e j 9 tte lag- unal asedVi h d e g l a l ar g circa em . „ the Millwali Imo Works, and that a large sheen was being lowered. Deceased was on the top of . sod he subse quently complained that owing to only six men being em ployed on the duty, the shears fell and crushed him under neath. Johu Stewart said that he bad the management party of roan lowenog the shears, and that deceased jored only because he stood on the "heel guy' abeam of the wee in. of the After some further evidence, from which it appeared that eight or ten men were engaged io the work, and that the mderone shwa nearly fell upon them all, The Coroner summed up, and the jury returned averdict, "That deceased was killed accidentuly through theta of a certain sheen ; and the jury recommend that in future greater are should be taken in the lowering of each apple- Tama" WZATEUER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) ISAMU!, Ooroma la. 8 &IL IW D. W. 414 814 W. ILIA 44 B.N. 410 48 W.B.W. 1.24 W.N.W. 45846 LW. 1.14 68 1.12 50 8.8. a. 1. 1.04 66 8. 40' 56 8. 4.68 II I.&L Naha .. -I Abirdip;;; I Shields Gahisy Vaksal sebtliod Dui 1414 L'Orkat 1214 Zosbekell Ptymulli 2001 Women& 16 4/ Poilmenik 27 49 tuft 67 40 bum 3O it Unaulh... 29 44 111160.61 19155 from I. oar MIL SUNDAY. 01 INN *MAT. Variable, off shore, or NOMM-Itagt. Northerly, or • light northerly, fine, eastward. Mt, clear. doors in pion. As above. Win Ooasrl. Variable, light, off shore, or easterly. N.R. to Nit, or to Bouts Coale& N. to E. or &it , Tart 8.Z., t, fine. able to fresh, line. N.M.,. b 0 b .9.E., fresh eciosn-Li I.N.N. to &ILL, to drain. drocig to moderato. North-flast.Caillussen to Lincoln. Wait: Donegal to Owe walL loath -Chown and Biscay Onsata lonlibladsfitralii a Doren to Lincoloddro and Heligoland. SHOCKING ACCIDENT TO A CHILD. —Let evening Hasophroza, Middlesex comer, held ao *miry at the Leaden Hospital, touchier the death of Isabella Shol drake, aged two a child of did sod dumb purr Mary Anne 3, Joseph's-street, St. rarer,Oeorpvio the mother of the deceased, who appeared In an agony of grid, explained through an interpreter that ea Saturday the dressed, while playing about, drank some boiling water or of a k ettle , and was (awfully scalded. She or taken to the hospital, when she died from the drier. The child's father was deaf and dumb, and worked at a tailor's is the City. Vedic", " Accidental death.* NARROW &CAMPION DROWNINO.-011 Wadi'sa day last a vilifier, while bathing from a =whir co the mud' at Ramsgate, was carried oat of his depth by the weed al the 1111, which was rosining very high at the time. Yea. W. F. itakdiff, the well•ksoiro Whips machine proprietor, seeing the perilous parrot of the ore in questing, at are swam out to him. He was obliged to rotate, however, hie perm berg encumbered by a pair of Wallington_ _boor is idditioo to hie bourn; and havin g div e st ed itholsar of his clothing, sad provided himself with a lies, which was luckily handy, the intrepid bather oar man plunged is sad succeeded in reaching the drowning roam For • Iris his attempts tors, him were feeble; but at lasklaving ego redid is grapier him by the wrist, Itatcliff *brew himself upon his back, and with his companion was palled on "bore by the people on the beach. The roomed max received every attention hoot Mr. Far, of the Clarence Bath.—Dover ron iclr _ _ --- ALLBOID MURDER. —A boatman named Nosh Allem% has been arrested apse the amp ef asamiseiag Wi Hibblea, also a beatmee se the Detpb Chad, emir Wordsley. The cireametanees se preyed by mother boat. teas, sawed Job. lfsdeley. were. that oe oeMrail the 17th Allport and Kibbise had a ape* wawa resulted in Aliport pushing the other era into the easel lock. The fall from the lock sale to the water was shoat 16 feet, and there was nearly 6 feet of water I. the leak. An elves Wag teased, a rope was thrown to him, and • mesa bevies jumped into the water be was rimed Os ezarniastios it wee found that be had received • severe wound at the beck of his head, no doubt causing a fracture of tbs stall. He was removed to hie house end metal aid was obtained ; be pdually seek, however, under the isjuriee received, and died on Monde, morning last. The men Allpert has hien taken before the load magistrates and remanded to await the result of the coronas's inquest, which was held yesterday. The above facts having bees proved, the was adjourard for farther evidence. ALARIIIIINI BOIL= EXPLOSION AT LOUGHBOROUGH. Daatazit—A good deal of terror sad alarm was coonelowed at Loeghboroegle oboe* bears 1 o'elresk ow Theraday, by the of • lame boiler ea the premiere of Messrs. Cleypok, le, and Hardy, bleachers. Timhere and bridle were sees at aa alti tude of about 100 feet, sad the shook in the itetineethele neighbourhood was so great as to lead the pelt: believe that there win smother eartlegushe. The lot wham the boiler and Meese mew wee mod to the ground, th•presses being hurled from their position, ted partially beheld stenoget the dada Part of the boiler vent through the side of soother bundles, about tes raids oft which it eompletely demolished. and the Wood Week doee to was choked up with the rule.. The chimney, although shakes, was left steodiag. The other beildiegs Posed the yard were move or leas injtred. and 'Maya og though • number of cannot, belle had perforated the rods and windows. Mae were hurled Into the *dloiaing Gelds to a distance of seedy 100 yards. Prow &madly all the heads ware off the pramiesa. most feerfal eareillee of life mast have ham the smelt ; as it was as see eaetained soy %Noy, ass eves by the felling of the feriae, As. The Lige eagles shimmy is • Pod dual shakea at the her, sad if ft should be fogad memeary to take it down, the damage will he about 1 .10 01 . The British barque Gleasials, O.MM Pea*, arrived et ibis pert yesterday from coach . Japes, with a o a/S0 st 7,50 packers of SOIL This Is the emend carp !vet imported directly to this noustry free Japes, Heel m ulti &Wader bdagf lig the ilitt. — Nevi Pore ma: - Se. £50.010!: 11 iii i 1 W am Is W NI C 6ipal S iN E 2 iPia I 0 . is i ii l l Ifl i PI 2 0 W I i tipla tit VI .I `th i 11 AY. 111 11‘ 194 Nepal lei Mega 74 TE S m pu 17 Ili a Cl ;die imal is - ii 111 IS 1 41 liPs1 40 . _ &$I 1 40 0 67 N per I a 4461 se V*111.112. XO3 107 100 106 'NI 104 IA 104 93 92 94 140 110 100 11 t 111 43 1 1 11 116 100 IN 113 116 107 104 IN 110 111 113 107 102 id - tUi 106 tell /041 100 103 Intl 103 la 11l 1011 011 111 la 111 114 ICS 11 , 1 1101 111 a. pd. 's. ss le • di. pail The foreign stock market was generally firmer, and most of the principal speculative stocks haws improved. In the market for bank shares there was an its provement in Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, English and Irish, London aa& Middlesex Standard of Africa, and Bank of New Zealand. There were also a number of investments in Ottoman Bank shares, causing the price to recover to 8t to 84 prem. Bank of Hindustan, London and County, London and Buenom Ayres, London and South American, Mercantile sad Exchange, and National Bank of Liverpool. bare receded. A fur ther improvement of 1 per cent. has taken place in London and St. Katharine Dock stocks, owing apparently to a rumour that before long an amalgamation of the dock interest of the port of London will be brought about. Copper Millers of England shares and the Italian Irrigation Com pany's Bonds were quoted better. Joint Stock Discount &hares were steady at 14 to n prem. ex the new, and the new shares (issued at it. pram.), at 14 to lft prem. International Financial shares were quiet at to 64 prem. and General Credit at 24 to 3 prem. ; while Loudon Financial were firm at & to 8. prem. Hudson's Bay were last quoted 14 to It dia. • and Egyptian Trading 2 to 21 prem. Ocean Marine shares were last quoted 124 to 13 prem. • North British and Mercantile, 18 to ; Commercial . Union 311 to prem. ; Oriental and General Marine, 14 to It prem. ; and Uni versal Marine, to t prem. Imperial Union Privileged Bank of Austria shares were nominally quoted dia. to I prem. ; Ante- Austrian Bank, par to prem. ; Discount Corpora tion, 82 to 91 prem. ; Land Mortgage Bau ot India, 3 to 3} prem. ; East Loudon Bank, 24 to 3 prem. ; and British ndian Tea, 11 to 14 prem. The new issue of Ottoman Railway Six per Cent. Debentures were quoted to-day I to 11 per cont. prem. Au improvement has taken place to-day in Vir ginia State stocks. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Ciool. The operations in the mining market to-day are upon a rather limited scale, and, with the exception' of an improvement in West Cbiverton and New ltosewarne shares, prices generally are the same as yesterday. East Caradon are quoted 27 to ; Wheal Chiverton, 12 to ; West Chivertou, 53 to 54, ex div.; Chiverton Moor, Site 7 ; North Crotty, bf to I ; New Roeowarne, 23 to 25 ; and Great Fortune, 25 to 26. Very few transactions have taken place in the Stock Exchange. Foreign and colonial mining Aiares are without alteration. With reference to Wheal Grylla, the circular issued lut evening by Mr. Peter Watson i.as the following : •-• • - The mie of black tin this week for one month wee 1.3164 55., which will leave about4ool. profit for the month The mine has sot looked so well for the last nine months e. sew ; whilst the valuable and extensive additional gamed obtalseddurieg the put week adds a very considerable value to this mine, which will take mazy years to exhaust, and prove highly profitable. The moothly setting for Oc tober is, perhaps, the best this miss has ever had, barn 42 men on tribute at an average of about 6.. fid. to 7s.in the pone(' ; whilst the tutwork setting is to 82 mss employed in sinking shafts, driving levels, kn. There are elms 1111 men employed sinking, thus proving and storming out waft sive tin ground. The subjoined weekly summary of the meta/ market is from the circular of Messrs. Von Da deldzen and North : The metal market is steadily improving, with a voided of business doing. Iron—Welsh bars tamale firm at 71. fees on board ; in Wales the makers are pretty full of orders. Staffordshire descriptions are full up. A very large busies has been done in Scotch pig iron, sad prices have again M atteotti to Ola cash and 62.. tares months opso. Copper— The demand has a little subsided, but pries. are well mita- Mined. Smelters are quite toll of orders, sad can only sell for distant delivery. Foreign has sot midterm' any chases. Buns, 1001.; Bermuda, 1021. Tin— Earglish obtainable a couple of pound► seder °Modal prices. Foreign difficult a ode ; large arrivals reported the last few days. Strain% 1161. IA. to 117. cash, sellers ; bases nominally 1211. Tia plate in good demand; prices stiffening. Lead bre fully advanced 7s. 6rl. per ton ; good soft English now 20/. Is. se 201. 7s. 6d. Sp.lter dull: spot. lbl. 3s. ; forward, la. 7s. 61 to 181. 10s. ; Hull, 181.55. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (TIM DAY.) (DT MILT= AND INTIZZATIONAL TELIODAPIL) (PEON ma OWN oomaaarommre.). Market dares quiet without soy quotable clans from yesterday. Sales probably 6,01X1 bales; 3,000 .speeldattea and export. TALLOW AfARKET,--(tHIS DAY.). The market is labia Tom tallOw is quoted eta. 3d. ; liehtsburs Y.O. on the M. 445. 3d. to 44. . Bd. ; October to December, 44a. ; Jemmy to March, 41e. 9d. MARKET Arr.mome.—Towa tallow, 43a. 9d. ; mu (et ditto, M. 3d. ; yellow Russia., 455. 6d. ; melted 31s. ; rough ditto, 194. ; tallow grimes, 15s. ; dregs, 7s. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Medan. Harvey sad Balm report trade slow, at tie follsoiog prima :—Pries madom My, 70a. to 85a; dime, old, 90s. to 110 s. ; ditto, mood vat, 88a. to 100 s. ; straw. 28s. to 325. COVENT GARDEN-(TIIIS DAY.) Both home•growe and foreign produce is for the most pub abundael. Late plums may stall be had. Of grapes awl pineapples the supply is also milkiest far the demand. Of melons there is a good stock. There is also a good supply of brown lb:ura, Crimean, Duchess d'Angoulime, and Marts Louise pears. Some good examples of Ribeton pippin apples may now be obtained. Kent cobs and filbert. me good and plentiful. For potatoes the market is still holey. Cut flowers chiefly *waist of orchids, pelargoniums, aster marigolds, adoeolanas, mignonette, and roses. FLYING CHARIOT:3.-1.0111 Carlingford is re. solved to dispute the Loooors of IL Nadar, the French aeronaut. He claim for himaeff the credit of discoverieg the principle of aerial navigation, mod promises that, in • short time, he will make the " chariot " upon which he dm been experimenting for so many years " 1/y in any desired direction." Jo a totter to the Irish journals osetaining this assertiou, Lord Carlingford gays :—" We are coolly informed that H. Nader is to ►xhibit his giant balloon to tLe world for the purpose of obtaining funds to corny out It:. prin ciple of drawing Willem., through the air by meant of the acre.. Of course he may succeed in getting his balloon Is diverge a little out of the direct mom of the wind, bat that is all ; sad if he attempts to @crew against the wind the effect will merely cause his balloon to descend by which* be will have the advantage of doing without liming gas—to expert any other effect would be absurd ha the extreme. But I find in his statements the trot recogni tion of the principle of the land chariot. He stat,s his belief that somethiog of the umbrella shape will after corns time be need for flying throngb the air drawn by serein. Sorely he deserves much credit for his prediction, when he must be aware that I have brought that principle f or w a rd, nod even announced its soonest. I informed the liCieutifit3 world that on the last trial of my aerial chariot, that s tigh ine I? stone. it arose on the air without any a.eirtao.•e but that of the wind, and having arrived et a borizootsl position on the air, it remained stationary there until palled dues. Yet after this announcement the eciontilic world rewound sliest." _ . RAILWAY TRAFFIC RECEIPT.—The traffic receipts of railways in the Gaited Kingdom amounted, for the week coedits( the 17th of October, on 11,008 miles, to 608.620/., and for the corresponding week of last year, on 10, 5$ miles, to 579,1401., ,bowing an Merriam of 450 mile.. and of 29,4801. in the receipts. The gross reosipta ire the following 15 railways amounted, in the aggregate, on 7.79 1 mile,, 455,0 411 ., and for the corresponding week of 1882, on 7,686 nolo,. to 470.843 1 ., showing an Increase of 194 miles, and 17,1961. in the receipts. TM human on the Caledonia amounted to 7121. ; on the (treat Eastern to :W. ; ea tie Great Northers to 2,6161. ; on the Greet lion:here and Western to 2871. ; on the Isuicashire and Yorluitiee to 2,160/. ; ors the London and NorthAVestern to 5.1429/. ; oit the Mancbester, Sheffield, and Linooloskire to 2.320.; on the Midland to 2.9001.: nn the Bath British to 8141. ; on the North Easters to 3„796/.; total, 21,725/. But Iron this must be deducted 8991., the deemm on the Great Weans ; 1,5711. on the Louden], Brighton, lied South Coast; 1,1421. on the Loudon and South-Western ; and 9161. on the Bouth•Beeterti—towther, 4,3271., leaving the *screens ea above, 17,1261. The goods and :aimed traffic on those lines amounted to 264.254/. ; and for the corresponding week of 1862 to 240,0611., showing as increase of 24.203/. The receipts for pearsgen parcels. ke., amounted to 223.6871., spinet 2 .7f0./., showing • desirous of 7.1015/., the oomzeirison below with an lister untitled Eglaibition week of last year. The tralke receipts es 63 other lines amounted, on 3,2:18 miles, to 190.3791.. and far the corresponding week of last rear, oe 2,981 miles. to 106,2 4 71., showing an wormer of 2:16 miles, eat 'et 12,2821. in the receipts. The total receipts of the past week show a decrease of 10,0001. as compared with those of the preceding week, ending the 10th init. sae. Ls SAL ERs. N.N.W. N.L N.W. 2 iii.ise 1 1d4.46 1110,009 10 - 4,0001: 260,000 suo,inco' .o.sool Null iskaar. 101.w•ei. 16:ooe' Vv . J..... 10 la ST 0 Si.. 4 4 6 4 26 76 2 6 nig 14 14 I xd 3 G) • 0 k 1 2 , 30 131 µl* 1 8171 n - lit 17 lie ft} - 1041 9$ I 110 _ad nil
| 1863-10-24T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.688 | 0.265 |
0002642-00000
|
4 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE , NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING Ifs eetraneas for the plahaa, and sovaiustioes for the en aimed sweepstakes (when not otherwise specified) are to be made by six o'clock the eveniep before mooing respectively, sod the weights for the handicaps will be published by lame .clock each evening. _ MONDAY, A HANDICAP PLATR of 40 soya, for 3-yr-olds end upwards, sistranee. 3 sows. Ca-abridgeshins coarse (1 mile 240 yard.). A Mawr..< PLATO of 50seva. for 2.yr-olds ; colts, dat 10th; Mies sat geldings, dot 71b ; the wiener to be sold for 300 f. ; far 20114., allowed 71b; outruns, 3 son. Bretby Stakes (bane (5 inflow). A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 25 sore each, for Xyr•olds wed upwards ; those who declare forfeit by ten o'clock the ensing before running. to pay only li' son ; the 10 sore ferfeita, if they amount to 304, are to form an extra clue, ff leas, to be divided between the first and second horses iu Ye sweepstakes ; three to remain in or no race for the 25 we stakes ; but if the forfeits amount to 501. the forfeit lire is to be tun, whether there is a race for the 25 sows Makes or not. KM. il mile 17 yards). A SELLING HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 10 eon. mob, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; the winner to be sold for 1001., if demanded, 6:c. T.Y.C. (3 furlongs 140 yards). A SWEEPSTAESS of 10 *OM each ; 3-yr-olds, Set ; four, last 101 b ; live and upwards, lit llb ; the winner to be geld for 300 son., if demanded, Au. Bretby PAnkirs Court* f 6 furlongs). Tile CRIrERtox Sangre of 30 sore. each, 20ft, for 2-yr ehlr colts. bit 71b; fillies, Sat 31b ; winners extra. From the turn of the Leads in (3 furlongs 182 yards). (52 =h&) — Battler, l'oimbra, Wild Rake, Lounger, It sr Delete, Ely lab ex), Knight of Snowden, Dovedals, Elnisdale, o by Irving Melbourne, dam by Orlando--Brown Bess, The Sea Boy, Garotter (lJlb ex), Caryopbylus, Coast Guard (31b ex), Fill. dip YAir (91b ex), Vauxhall, Beatrix, Boom, Talisman, by Wild Dayrell—Phemy, Harcourt, Germ Lades, lie da (616 ex), e by Tadmor—Drosera's dam, Anti /am, Como:ale, c by Teddingtoo—Mary Copp, Prince Arthur (31b az), bristles, Tomfoolery, cby Hewn:duster— Plash, f by Newminster—Lady Hawthorn, Evelio& (6lb ex), Nally Carew (lib ex), Columbine, Guerilla, Gownsman, Press& (3lb ex), Battaglia, Brindisi, Bamboo, Ayacueho, Myrithes, Alcyone, Jupoo, Durham (31b ex), Vagabond, Promenade (paid), Peron ipaid), Bandanna (paid), Scottish aid (911 s ex), (paid). Fannon (dead). Marc(: 2004, h ft.—Lord Annesley's f by Stockwell— Rieeetnuee's dem, apt Mr. &vile'. Privateer, Bst 71b each. last thrite-e rartera of Ab.lL NAITO : 1004, b It.—Lord Chesterfield's Black Lily, Ira 8.171 b, mat Mr. C. Alexander's f by Teddington, dam Mighourne—Birthday, 2 yrs, 6st 511 s. last half of B.M. Orturlow64 . - TOZBDAT. A Tint POUND PLATS ; 3-yr-olds, ist 1111) ; four, Sat 1.01 b; five, six, and aged, Sat 13Ib ; maidens allowed 71b; entrance, 3 eon. R. M. (1 mile 17 yards). A Purrs POUND PLATE; 2-yr-olds, Set 7lb ; three, Bet lib; fear, 9st _lb ; five, mix, and aged. 9st 91b ; the wioner, with kis isegagrmente. to be sold for 300 guineas if demande d, &c.; minuses, 3 Dors. last three miles of B.C. (3 mike 74 yerds). THE OPTIONAL SELLING STAIL3 of 5 sews. each, with 25 added, for 2.yr-olds ; coils, 84 1211 a ; fillies, let gib; selling allowances. T.Y.C. (5 flukes" 140 yard.). A SWEAPSTACES of 10 som. mob ; 3-yr-olth, Bst 2lb ; four, tit lflib ; bye and upwards, fat ; the winner to be sold for 801. if demanded, he. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). A SWELPSTAKES of 10 save. Nash; 3-yr-olds, Bst ; four, it tab ; five and upwards, 9at lib ; the winner to be sold ter 2001., if demanded, fro. Criterion Course (5 ihrloap 182 yards). A WILLING HAND/CAP 13WIEZHTAXES Of 15 1044. each, 10 ft, ter 3-yr-olds sod upwards ; the winner to be sold for 2004 if demanded, &c. H.Y. (1 mile 17 yartla). A HANDICAP SWESPSTALSIIOI 15 soya. each, 10 ft, for bee and three-pods. T.Y.C. (5 (taker 140 yards). TH3 CAMBRIDOESIIIII STALL. of 25 erns. each, 10 ft, gad only Zi if declared, with 100 added from the Town Bala had ; winners extra ; the mooed to receive 50 sows. oat of the stakes. Cambridgeshire Coarse (1 mile 240 yards). (21 waim, 78 declared.) stub Ate 31 i gaiter Ou s 4 Hubert HotesteAnne 6 It So./stone Ostialesi Mack Prince • 7 Turco* a IlareHan 6 6 Villatrunes 3 'My Clifden 6 6 The Plover 3 The Lest 4 4 Mr. Hardest 3 The Monk on Wibed 0 4 Odd Deal Onrieresok 4 1 Comet 3 gown of Trumps.— 4 I Heitemia 3 Gernma • IS Clisisatt Taultlets Hurricane AIM, 4 13 The Principal gimes of Apulia 4 12 Barmy Bresaakaell .. 4 Ischeoper Olancireby - Inaleford Victor Hathilde . . . ... Xing of i: kula a hi Nebula Heitman Telegraph. by Pita- Kim:Chaining 3 Olslist: r Mika Tiptoe (bred in Praece) 4 7 9 Juliet Geed-bye, by it. Oar- Si. Philippe Main Georgette ladaron in. Hb ex , 3 14etiin Italy; .... 6 7 8 Remand! l Kent a 7 7 Deception 3 =sr 3 1 7 Tislestrle 4 7 7 Laws :5 3 Vivid Marigold a 7 6 baron Annetta no* Mantle 3 7 6 (bred In France; .. 3 Tom Fool ' a 7 6 Itnecrin 3 lainceina Hridtton 4 7 1 Rub:nines Polynesia litaillaame le Ted- Merry lima Ouse, *dy the Plying Otatonnade, byAllaz- Dakinnea—ritnive- y-galement - Apr berry HUB ,treed In ,brad in imam/ Prance, Anlield glow 1 7 echoortrem a Talon° 4 7 Canzone rais tte 1 Barindie Myrtle 1 7 Touch:and-Go Dsokeld 8 7 Ptarmigan 3 Caleb 'mu Alive .... 4 7 Melandra laid:in Little Pippin 4 7 Esstril • by King Tem— 111yIng Deichesen— Girane Port Soya 3 613 Freese) Jaidosoa 8 613 Melrose Dei Sark. t 6 I 1 I inla I by Alens—Adlne.. 3 Lmo Ilhoodin Catrocsatle MPH 4 411 cakes dais a a 1 Hew Bell ft 611 Jenny wren Sea Kura 3 810 stampede 5 6 7 Task In the Pea. • 610 Kahloroo 3 paid The Eslghtel m ete. liemptuwo le a 610 Un pire Tie OW 3 610 Golden /ledge amen lee Weldor 3 a I Harlequin gE II 61 Strechareurster II GI Leases 3 6 larackdown 3 paid 11111 grew Amazonia* ma,. ..... ~,, 4 g 0,444, by Kohlnoor peel Mid 4 6 Jackal. by Augur.... 4 dead lark of Hama 3 6 Trexhani livid TER ALL•ASHIo STARTS of 100 sows each, h ft if declared bli the Craven, and 23 moss. ft if declared in the July meet big; them forfeits to be divided between the first and second; Tyrielde, let; three, let Mb ; four and upwards, 9 .1 Mb ; se sad g allowed 3lb ; winners of • 400 soya, stake in 1883, Mk watt. Bretby Stakes Course (6 furlongs). (Id subs.) Age Age Aga Tenn lad 3 Straddle Ibex; . 4 Ccrlntha Ahalretator lib ez) b Buckstotte (bib cr. 4 Lidy Augusts (bib Lady tlifilen .... 6 Mooch:ow Take 3 (Ollria, LyTed•ling- Erick •p. IS ears) 3 The Matilda 4 tau—Glitipu.. . 2 Natrinial Guard Argonaut geweutter a Lady Hawthorn 1 A herirsranga of 200 son. each. Is ft, for colt., 84 101 b each. ALLY. (T turbine 212 yards). (3 Naha) —llovedide, itabotratas, rued Alphsen MAtut : MXI, It ft.—Harm& of Hastings' Garotter, Sit 12th, east Mr. IC. Tee 91111444611 lobo, hit. Last half of R.M. (4 farlunip). UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Om. 23. In a convocation holden this afteisoon the somisation of the Rev. .1. R. T. Rates, ILA., Norico College, at Public Examiser `• in Litmus Huniscierilms " ono approved. le the same convocation thenomisatim of Mr. D. B. Nkomo, M.A., Oriel College, to be Public Now miser, pro Hoes-ice. " is Uteri. Huommioribus," iu the plain of Livia Campbell. M.A., ()melee, wbo has °Noised Jere of absence. was submitted to theism's and approved. Is a roommate= to be bolder. on Monday. Novembers. it will ye proposed tbnt the Rev. William Laegley Pug., WA.. of Pembroke Collage, be permitted to promed to the degrees of B.D. wad D.D., by accumulation, and to macro Ids its:olio' from bis siatrieelatioo. SZRIOCH RAILWAY °OULU°, 8,-011 Thtlladlly eight, about eleven o'clock, a serious accident took place at the Gude-bridge Statioe of the Manchester and Sheffield Railway. A cattle train from Liverpool to Peterborough had arrived at the junction of the Leann and North Westeru line at that plans, whoa it was discovered that sae 1 partite of the train bad got detached. In the punka of the traits detached was a third.class carriage, coutaieiag the drovers in charge of the cattle, and the paid on discovering whet bad occurred 'Mad the drovers to get out. I.7ldoetn• adelr, the letter refused his privies, sad in a few moment. afteri'mrda the Manchester train to Logsdon tan Sato that of the cattle train. The pemanger carriage was and forced upon one of the goods mum Owe of the shieren wee kdld sad several others rather carload hurt. Yesterday mooning ..other serions mikado° o on the Leedom and North Western at Heaton Crape% about ohs afar from bleacherter, and the tame domain from the it... of the forteamed eoUitioo. The early market train hies Maacherter had arrived from Reatou Chapel, sad while& ethading at the station was run into by an unattached ditri, ow of the eenieges being driven o ff the lime. The paid received IMIMI 1111Ver• lbjadoeS stout the heed, sad amoral other pewterer. in the market train ware heureed,' lee we beffem soma a them were serimaty hart. TER EXPRF43; SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, tab) inttiligentt. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Ocr. 23. (Beton Mr. Commismioaer Cloalbuna.) IN as T. S. JACIBOB. The bankrupt was • shipowner, of Bt. Peteeralley, Cornbill. arid of Douglas, in the isle of Moo. Thie was the adjourned sitting for examination and discharge. The baokruptcy took place so long ago as August, 1852. The secoutte show unsecured debts of 9,459/. ; creditors on bills discounted, 807/. ; ditto to be paid in full. 918. The assets are returned at 3,974/., showing • deficiency of 6,4621. The bankrupt's expecditure had been 200!. • year io the two years preceding his bankruptcy. Be atated that his business in London was conducted by a Mr. Brown, who had ac cepted bills in exam of his authority. An adjournment was ordered for further accounts. Air. Sargoud, Mr. Lowrance, and Mr. Linkhder appeared in the case. afterwmfs the prisoner got in, and as soon as he sat down opposite her he put big band on her legs in an (dilutive manner. She him oft and removed from that part of the vehicle, thinking be would not repeat the offence, bat he again put his band on her lap, and in endeavouring to himgr ud b . . away he opened a parcel she had in one of her Mr. Combo—You say there wu a gentleman and lady in the omnibus ; did either of throe *Mice his conduct Witness -1 don't think they did, for it 'quivery dark. Mr. Combo—How many times did be put his hands on your hip Wituess—Three or four times, sir, and when we got over London-bridge I called the imnductor, and told him how I had been insulted. The prisoner then struck me, but did rot hurt me much. _ . . Mr. Combe—Did he make use of any improper language to you? Witness—He was talking all the way. bat I could nat undeistaod him. from the rattling noise of the omnibus. The conductor of the omnibus, in rep!, to the magistrate, said the prisoner did not appear to be the wane for drink when be admitted him, but his conduct whelk the coin. plan:mot told him of the outrage was not that of a sober man. The prisoner denied haring indecently or wilfully in sulted the complainant. He might have fallen forward, and by accident placed his hands on her knees. Mr. Combo—What are you ? Prisoner—l belong to the corps of Commislosaires, and reside at their barracks in the Strand. 31r. 1151oniesieui the eieWei aaceprisoner had beam die. graceful, and committed him for fourteen days with hard labour. THABMS.. Henry Colville, a tall grave-looking man, about 34 years of age, mu brought before Mr. Partridge, charged with the following strange conduct. Mr. Patrick Joseph Healey, an apothecary, d 14, Jobe street, Poplar, said the prisoner came into his shop at are o'clock on the previous afternoon, drunk sod in a very excited state. The prisoner said, "You have poisoned me, and rn have revenge! " and celled upon bim to leave the shop and to meet hint in the street, and on his refusal to do so made a arts at him and knocked down a medicine bottle, which was broken. He had great difficulty in preventing the pri soner striking him, and the ablest exclamations and noise caused a mob to assemble in front of his house. He millvd in a police constable and gave the prisoner into custody. Mr. Partridge—Did he strike you Mr. Healey—He did not, air. He would have done so if I had not retreated. _ bat is the amount of damage dors'? Mr. Healey—Only la 6d. Mr. Partridge asked the prisoner if he would pay the mosey ? The prisoner—l will, sir. lam very sorry indeed that I should have acted so. I was intoxicated, sir. Inspector Beare, of the /I division, said the prisoner wee in a most furious elate all night, and raved like a maniac. The prisoner made a most desperate attempt to commit suicide, and it was necessary to have two constables in the cell all nivbt to prevent him repeating the attempt on his life. — Theprisoner—l tie beside myself Wit night ; the drhik amide me quite mad. Mr. Partridge—You may go on paying Is. 6d. for the bottle you have broken. The prisoner—So ends my csteehigan. EAST INDIAN RAILWAY. The report of the director', to be submitted to the proprietors at the half-yearly inset* on Fiiday next. his been issued. It states that oo additional mileage has hose opened its Bengal &that the half-you, but it is expected that the line from Bemires to Mirsapore will have been nom. plated and ready fur traffic by the let of the current mouth. In the North West Provinces an additional length of 481 milei from the TuoudLi Junction to Allyghur, was opened on the let Much, so that, on the 30th Jane last. the company bad open for teeth,: 935/ miles. The views of the government oo the subject of the completion of the line into Delhi have not yet been made kuown. On the Jubbulpore line the eon triton, Messrs. Warless and Hunt, are Imhof reasonable progress, and Mr. Le Mesurier reports that he is arranging for the prompt delivery of permanent way materials. In the Seaga division the average length of line is work during the half-year reeled 30th June was 6061 miles. The permanent way and works have been maintained in efficient order during the half-year, at a cost of Is. 05d. par train mile. The working expenses have bean 49.44 per cent., showing an improvement both over the corresponding sad preceding half-years. There is ea increase in the number of mum gees carried of 360,019, as compared with the pr half-year. The tonnage in goods and minerals, exelu e s ca i l viroi parcels, carriages, and live stock, for the half-year ended 30th Juoe last, has been 293.046 tons (included in which are 57,174 tom of coal carried for the use of the locomotives), against 179,377 tons in the preceding half-year. The pro- portion of railway matexals included in the traffic return' of the past half-year is about 7 per cent, easiest 15 per eat. included in the returns of the preceding half-year. The percentage of locomotive coal carried this half-year is 19.51. The gross traffic receipts for the half-year 'boded 30th Jose let have been 391,8321. 3s. 6d., splint 200,6511. 58.8 d. in the preceding half-year ; end the net receipts 196,01321. 12a 111, se compared with 87,3431. Os. 2d. in the preceding half-year. The net traffic receipts from the opening of the has to the 30th June last have been 1,086,1351. lls. lid. The locomotives and rolling stock are in good order. In the North-Went Provinces division the average length of See in work darn* the half-year ended 30th June was 304 miles. The permanent way and works have been main tabled in efficient order, at a cost of rather lees this 911 per train mile. The working expenses have been 49.67 per cent., showing a mosiderable improvement. The number of passengers carried during the past half-year shows an in crease of 98,670 over the preceding half-year. The tonnage in goods snd minerals. exclusive of pareela, sant= mid live stock, for the half - year ended 30 th Jana last been 63,497 tons, vilest o f 17 ,61 in the preceding half-year, showing an increase of 17,561 tons. The proportion of rail way materials included in the traffic) nutria of the part ball-year is about 2.21 per cent. against 26 per cent. In the preceg half-year. The gives traffic receipts far the half year e di o o ded 30th Jam last have bees 124,5311. 19a. 7d. against 83,5371. 10s. 101 in the preceding half-year; and the net receipts 62,6751. 14.., against 33,9071. 18.. 9d, in the preceding half-year. The net traffic receipts since the opeoieg of the line for public theft% have boss 2913,048/. 15s. 7d. The locomotives and roiling stook are in excellent condition. The general result of the half-year's working on the two divisions of the line as compared with the preceding half-year exhibits a decrease in the working expenses—an Woman in the traffic of 468,689 panniers. of 131,230 tons of goods end minerals, and of 139,5071.8 e-in tbenet earn ings. Whilst the working espouse are inetmially lower than in the preceding half-year, epee the present occasion there is • sum of 3,000/. charged against the revenue (1,99 6 /. 9s. 10d. in Bengal, and 1,0011. 10s. 2.i. in the North-West Provinces) under the bead of insurance. It has been deter mined, in communication with the government, that • aimilar emu shall be set aside from the takings of each half-year for the purpose of cresting an ineunnee fund ; and that molt sums shall accumulate until an aggregate has been obtained, the interest from which shall cover what may be considered to be • fair premium of insurance against local and stationary risks from fire, as well as damage to property in transitu, from the same cause. The sums so set aside are to be invented in government securities. In their last report the board stated that the supply of fuel bad been engaging their serious attention, and that they had felt it their duty to press upon the government the importance of thoroughly investigating the question of providing means for the conveyance of oast from the collieries which the company holds at Kerber. bailee to the railway. The board having reason to believe that a line of railway between the terminus on the Bar rackur Extension and Luckieserai on the main Ilse— which would 'deed the best means of transport.— might be constructed at a very ?tameable oast, urged the survey of the country with • view finally to deter miss the question ; but were informed in reply, that as the Secretary of State did not intend to guarantee capital for this line, it was presumed the company would not wish to execute the survey at ite expanse. In these circumstances, and having been subsequently confirmed in their opinion of the importance of connecting the two stations above refined to, by means of a line passim at or near the Heristrtalleis coalfields, the board, as the proprietors are aware, originated the East Indian Auxiliary Railway Company, with the in. tention of raising capital for the construction of the line without a guarantee, and of making such terms with this company for working the line as should insure it the full benefit of the new communication. The board, in sub mitting this project to the Secretary of State, pointed out that the constitution of the East lodise Railway Company did not admit of the line being made by it inde pendently of its general arrangements under its contract with the government of India, or, in other words, without • guarantee ; and were informed ni reply, that as the line, if made by anindependent compsoy. might come into com petition with the main line, Sir C. Wood could only emetics its construction when necessary by the East Indian Railway Company. Later information from India strengthened the opinion of the board as to the neamity of the lira being made ; and being assured by their agent that the government of India entirely concurred with them, the directors, in July hut, intimated to the Secretary of State their readiness to submit proposals to the shareholders for raising the mom wiry capital with • guarantee, upon the undentaodieg that the capital should be kept distinct from the capital of the main line during construction, but merged in it so thou as the line should be completed. It was then intimated that DO final decision could be come to until Sir C. Wood was informed directly of the views of the government of India. The board are now isformeo that the government of India is favourably disposed to the construction of the line by this company, and that the surveys which the board suggested last February are progressing. In accordance with the intl. oration given last October, the company's agent has made considerable progress in the disposal of the company's steam end other fleet, the proceeds of the sal* of which, when brought to account, will be paid back to the credit of capital. The board have to announce the resignation, in consequence of ill-health, of Sir George Bonham, which, they sincerely regret to observe, has been followed by his death. They have elected in his stead Frederick Walter Simon, Esq., formerly auditor. There ie oonsequently a vacant *editor ship which will have to be filled u at the meeting in April next. The board have the eatidaepon to report that the scheme of audit in India, which they referred to is April last as having been remitted to the government of India for consideration, has been generally approved, and will be immediately acted upon. NORTHUMBERLAND CENTRAL RAILWAY.—Thin seaway is now in a fair way of becoming es accomplished fact. Earl Grey presided at the first half-yearly meeting of the new undertaking, at Alawick, on Thursday. and a highly micoursging report was submitted to the shareholders. The line is projected and supported solely by Shoo* locally inte rested in the district ; audio puissance of this principle the noble chairman intimated his belief that a public and general act would be passed in next session of parliament giving to landowners the power of charging their estate; for the par. pomp of taking shares in railways to the *stoat of the in creased ,nine given to their land by them. The contract for the works sod materials of the project sea let to Mean. Wsing for 270,01.10/., and an (unmet appeal is addremed to the local committees of shareholders to exert themselves vigorously in obtaining the necessary amount of subscrip tioos.—Neirroalle Chronicle. - - METROPOLITAN BOARD or WORM —Th e weekly meeting of the board was held cil d ad inthe Board-ream, Spring•gardens. Mr. Thwaitee The board went into committee, but shortly terwards resumed, and the following report was presentid :—" Your committee have to report that they bays received from the solicitor of the board a communication stating the result of his inquiries respecting the sureties proposed to be given by Mr. Furnace for the execution of the lint section of the Theme em bankment (north side). from Westminster-bridge to Wale,. 100-bridge and having carefully considered the same they are of opinion that the board may lately accept such sun ties and enter into the contract." The report was resolved and confirmed. It now only remain, that the contract of Mr. Furnace to execute the works, is accordance with his tender, for 590,000 1 , shall be duly signed and seeded. When that is done, the Theme' embankment works will be cammeneed. The solicitor reminded the board that notice bad bow given to the railway company that they wouli submit to minim tion the claims they had against them. He begged to suggest that the matter should be referred to the Maio Drainage Committee to agree upon an arbitrator. This was agreed to. Mr. Dixon brought forward the motion of which he had give° notice, "That the rep-irt of the Works and Improvements Committee, presented on the 11th December, 1857, recommending the new line of street from the Com mercial-road to Red Lima-street (now Leman-street) White chapel, at the estimated cost of 126,9721., be referred to the aforesaid committee." A discussion ensued, in the course of which Mr. Dormer said this project would cost 127,0001., and he saw DO use in referring the subject to a committee unless there wee a probability of the recommendation being acceded to. Mr. H. L. Taylor said the committee had already reported that the work was desirable, bat they bed not the funds to curry it out, and it was not a work of neces sity. The motion for referring the subject to the committee was ultimately caroled. Some other business having been die posed of, the board adjourned. _ . _ _ • IA , G rertisernent. IoI.OLLOWAI 4 II PILLS. —E very boo'''. Wish. —Ono of t many causes of the ambient success of this medicine Is the quiet purifying effect it exerts over the circulation it watches over the new blood forming from the food. invigorates the distribution of the maltose blood, and casts out the old which has done Its duty, and whose further presorts becomes detriment.). Illy tatting Holloware Plus , agreeably to Hirr accompanying instructions, every person may attain the best permivitile state of health without Interfering with the owlet habits, plowmen, or penults Tbe wet and nervous will find themselves invigorated by hadielous dome of ibis medicine, and by steady and mortalities attention may contideahope for increased strength, greater comfort, and I bettor IN WI orosoz OBYLLIS. The bankrupt was • farmer and drover, of Ash, Kent. Debts, 1,4771. ; seabeds Mr. Sargood opposed. The bankrupt, baying bad an action brought, and verdict given against him, bad made over all his property, by bill of sale, to Mr. Chin, person whom he called his farm bailiff. Being required to furnish a trading account, he answered that he had kept no hoo ks. and could not tell the OM'S of the parties to whom he sold stock or crop.. This was the case of • gentleman, whose wife had a large private income, coming here to get rid of his difficulties, and refusing to give his creditors any infor mation. lie asked that the case might be adjourned at the bankrupt's expense. Mr. Dowse contended that the bankrupt bad smeared the requisitions to the best of his power. He was the son of • gentleman who had placed him in the army, where he remained till be attained the rank of captain ; he then mold out, having married a lady of some property, and per chased two farms at a valuation. Finding out that the valuation was too high, he resisted it. and Mr. Merton. the vendor. consented to take less. The bankrupt had kept no boob ; it was not the custom of farmers to do so. He had sustained heavy lose by two or three wet memos, and had bad to sell hie stock at • depreciation. The hill of sale bad been given to Mr. Chin, the bailiff, in satisfaction of • balance due to him. Mr. Aldridge also urged the neoemity of better accounts. His Hosoursnid the creditors were fully entitled to further information. hlo one could be sat Med with the answers the bankrupt had given. If • captain in the army chose to enter into farming pursuits, be most be prepared to give an account of hia transactions. Is was no boom to say be bad kept no books, for this was his own neglect. There most be an adjournment for amended amounts. If the bankrupt did not furnish better accounts the mikairemest would beat his own cost. IN RR nINA WASING. The bankrupt waldrecrrliet.lasa governess, late of Wert bourne-pariproad. Her debts were =X. It appeared that the bankrupt had a pension from the Indian government of VV. a year, in consideration of biases suffered loygher father, en officer in the civil service • but this pension the had as signed about two months be fore bee bankruptcy. His Honour. after expressing a doubt whether such a pen. sion could be legally assigned, granted the order of discharge. BOWEN HZ D.g.T.DRICOCRITING CLIME& The reoVroptswere bock ebbs* la the Royal Exehange l Assurance office, and the awes were set down for hearing together. Rotten, it appeared, had been eight years in his situation, and had a salary of 1401. a year, but had resigned to prevent his being divulged ma account of hiss* g4og in bill traunactioes. - His liabilities were upwards of 91HZ, of which 4161- wee on bills glean by Bettie sad dinootnited by the other bankrupt, Dale, who was the amigos* ander his fellow clerk's bankruptcy. Dale'. liabilities were upwards of 2,400 f., of which 1,19 W. were on accommodation bills ; and it was contended that Dale had held out the facilities which had led to the ruin of the other bankrupt—the rate of discount charged being in some came as much as 60 par mat. Dale stated that he had been entitled to a reversion of 1,060/. ou the death of his brother, but he bad mortgaged it before his bankruptcy for 50/. Mr. E. Reed, Mr. Manse, Mr. R. Griffiths, sad Mr. Day appeared in the came. His Honour directed a adjournment in Dale's an for additioaid accounts, and reserved hie judgment in the other Cale. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSJON.HOUSE. dame Harriet, who was brought op • few days back charged with the enanslaughter of Joseph Holland, was placed before the Lord Mayor spin yesterday to undergo • final examination upon that charge. It will be remembered that the evideoee which was adder:ad ois the former examination showed that the dammed, with • young woman mimed Mary Anne Hallingtoo, who lived with him se his wife, resided on the ground-floor of No. 2, Smith's-buildings. Bishops's* and the prisoner lived on the top floor of the same house. On the evening of Satur day, the 10th instant, some words took place between the prisoner and Hellington, and the deceased, who at the time was sitting is his room went to the door and told the prisoner be did ;hot waist any words with her, but would get a summons for her and settle her th at way, upon which the prisoner made a rush at him, and striking hire violently with both l knocked him backwards against the table. The d eceased s went to bed shortly afterwards. and remarked that the pri soner had quite frightened him, and at that time he was trembling very math. The next morning he went to his work as usual. but was brought home in the eourse of the evening by some of his fellow-workesen. who mid he bad brought up a great deal of blood. He wee pat to bed and continued to vomit blood at intervals. Dr. Yowler was called in on Tuesday evening, bat, despite his treatment, the vomiting of blood continued until ,Thursday morning, when be died. . . I 0 6 13 113 I 13 11 15 $l2 I 7 6 7 5 7 6 7 1 7 .' - Yesterday another witless was called wbe saw the deceased struck and knocked down by the prisoner, hot it did not appear that it was the SUM blow spoke(' to by the witnesses on the last °amnion, but some short time menthe" , on the same evening. Dr. Holden. surgeon at St. Bartholomew's Respite, whet. with Dr. Fowler, made the postmortem examination, stated that be was of opinion that the cause of death was from , the vomiting of blood, which in his belief wee caused by a violent blow in the pit of the stomach, as had been described by the witnesses. He could discover no actual abrasion in the inside, but the stomach was very much Metalled. Dv. Fowler, who attended the deceased from the Tuesday until the Thursday whoa he died, stated that, when ealled to as. the deceased, he was io • state of extreme/relapse front loos of blood. He was of opinion, from the description that bad been given, that the blow received by the deceased on the night of the 10th was the came of the vomiting which had resulted is death. _ _ The primmer. who had eothieg wbatever to say, wee tom nutted for triaL CLERK ENWELL Charles O'Shantae;s7,;l;dev;ribed himself u of no home, and as Wing a llutchdolle' rye-maker, was charged before Yr. D'Eyneourt with being drunk sod begging, and alp with making see of obscene language and aseaultieg the police at Kingsland. From the evidence of Polico-coashable Jobn Commies, 167 N, it appeared that the previous afternoon be saw the prisoner, along with • woman and • child, following all the reepsetahle penots that passed, and if they did not give the prisoner aaything he was very alineiva Hs told him to go away, which he did, and in about an hoar be returned, and as he was very abusive and insulting he took bin. into custody. Ou the way to the policentation the primmer was vary violent and made nee of the most filthy language. Re struck the constable, and made every effort to effect his ericare. He wail very drunk, and it required two con sul:des to get hint to the policesistion. The prisoner had been a mendicant for years. . . . . . The m isuner, ;bluing tone, hoped that he might be furgoven, and he would never again offend. Had be notbeen drunk be should not hive committed himself. lir. D'Eyncourt mid that not coateut with being a beggar himself be was bringing his child up in the same course of life. He then seutewed the psisoner to' 1 days' hard labour in the Homo of Correction. SOUTHWARK. - - - - - Mr. James Chandler West, ,is ;:iTee sive leather-dresser, carrying on business in Upper Rinselletnet, Bermondsey, was summoned Wore Mr. Omar, by order of Sir George Grey, or of her Majesty's principal Seenteriss of State, to newer the charge of neglect*, to comply with the New Smoke Act—that is, having his furnaces so constructed se to cousurne their owe smoke. lespector Reed, of the M division, attended to support the charge on behalf of the Commissioners of Police. The defendant was not in attendance, but was represented by his ferrule. Mr. William Sanderson. the government engineer specially employed to carry out the narrow' of the act, said thetas the lst of lan month he visited the defendant's premises Is company of Inspector Reed, and at &hatless dear volumes of smoke were issuing from the shell. He entered the building and found a steam repeat work, and on cumin- . iog the furnaces he ascertained that nothing whatever bad been done to then, so as to consume the smoke. He also saw that small coal and tar was being used, which calmed • great deal of smoke. The defeadmit's foreman said that the furnaces had beta altered. and they generally burnt Welsh ours. Mr. Sanderson said that nothing whatever was done to consume tbe smoke. Then were several lar g e f ac t or i re sear the defendant's premises where the smokcconsumieg epparatee was suceessfally employed. William Duff, 219 if, said be was employed to watch the defeedast'e premier, mad as the Vila of August be saw deer clouds of awoke coming from the shaft at all hours of the day. The defeerlant's foreman informed his worship that they had new sulleiently *Mend the furnaces se that the warm was ceasieseed. qtr. Budew• obeerved that ha believed that wee the COM Mx. Combs told the defeadant's foreman that the act was sot complied with whit the present complete% wan mad• Be should therefore the the defendant and oohs. The lbw wee paid. Aerial "miser wee charged with committing as lodeseat osimisit epos Mary Walsh, in a Klugegood overflow Ties promestins, • respectable ye•ag warms, mid that sbo•t Ws o'clock is the previous night ohs got tato • Klass lend °mama just bowed ilboroditch Chards, for the par. pees of procaseding to the /flogeasit ash Omaha. ♦ polls , moa sod Jody wan bride at vim time, sad • little while THE WHOLESALE ATTEMPT TO POISON AT BULL. Yesterday morning, Mary Ann Richardson, thirteen years of age. was placed at the bar before Mr. Seminal Warren, Q.C., the Recorder, et the Hull Quarter &lesions, charged with " unlawf ally and malkdonsly caus ing to be taken by Martha Posbley, Sarah Jane Cousins, Matilda Watson, Sarah Ann Boole, and Mary Roe, a gum tity of a certain noxious thing, with intent to injure, grieve, and annoy." Mr. P. Thompson and Mr. Newton prose cuted ; the primmer was undefended. The evidence proved lb. following facts. The prisoner and a number of other girls were employed at Howard's starch factory, in Reform. street ; and some time since a penny was missed from one of the drawers in the work room, and rapidest attached to the prisoner, who become very much incensed at the allega tion of theft, and threatened the girls in the bearing of some of them, style& " You little -, I will serve you all out." Co Moseley morning the girls brought their coffee for breakfast, and it was placed in a pot over the fire. While the coffee wee boiling the primmer was observed at the fire place, bending over as if to warm bee bands, and shortly after left the room. The girls drank their coffee, bet found it was very "greasy" and unpleasant to the taste ; and on examining the coffee, a piece of rag was found in it, which was identified by one mimes as having been semi in the posses sion of the prisoner when she (the prisoner) celled the atten tion of the witness to some white powder that was in the rag, and said, "Whatcuriousstuff this Is." After partaking of the coffee, the five girls who had dose so bemuse very seriously ill, vomited, and exhibited such other alarming symptoms that medical aid was called in, and more than one of them remaieed in a critical state foe same days. Mr. Thomas Welton, the surgeon who had attended, proved the dangerous nature of the illness of the girls who had par taken of the ooffee, and th at be had examined the small quantity of coffee that had been left. He totted there was • noxious ingredieat in it, but could bet discover what it was, It was, however, not 11/1110k, but some other irritant. The jury immediately found the prisoner guilty, and the Recorder sentenced her to fourteen days' imprisonment, and at the expiration of that period to be kept in confine meat at • reformatory school for two years. MR. BRIGHT AND TEL WAR IN AMERICA.— The following attract from • letter of John Bright, Eaq., LP., to a gentleman in New York, dated Rochdale, Sept. 26, is published in the New York Herald :—" I need not tell you how much I rejoice in the prospect of • termination of your grievous war, and how much I hope that your inde peodence of the slave power is now secured. Theron' touch angry feeling on your side against this country, and there is muse for it. Nevertheless, our governmeit has stood firm against the propositions for mediation or recognition from France, and its deduct iu tome respects contrasta favour. ably with that of the Emperor of the French, and this I hope your people will not forget. The ironclad ships are nut allowed to go oat on their piratical career, and Maxon, the Southern savoy, has left Loudon in disgust. I hope this will show you that everything is not bad in England." END Ol THE LONG VACATION.—The long TWA- Eon at common law cods to-day, and on Wednesday in Chancery, when the *moral (Aces will resume busmen in preparation for Michaelmas term. r 8011PECTED POISONING BY SWILITERATS An inquiry has bees opened Ware Mr. Bedfotd, the West mister coroner, at the Monster Tavern, Pimlico, moped,- ing the death of Arthur Leopold Bosworth, aged bye pais, wide' parent' reside at ti, St. Georee'orow, Pimlico. Oa Sunday evening last, whilst the parents were from home, a gentleman mimed Hughes, a friend of the family called at the house, and gave the decea s ed a n d another b oy • ball peony each, and according to the statement of the eater the children west out to spend their half-pence at about half.past eight o'clock, sod when they returned the deceased had a swesbatoff dolL The obildieu were snail, afterwards pat to bad. About tea o'clock she heard one Of them Cry, and on going uptake else found them both very sick, which continued after the return of the parents, and was attended by purging. This state of things continued till the next morning, when Dr. Lilo. of Warwick•street, Pimlico, was sent foe; who prescribed for them, and sew them several times durlag the day. One of the children recovered, but the deore, after having expired at 5 o'clock ou Monday afteducem, showing every symptom of pone irritant poison being in the system. —Rickard Redford, shopkeeper, lA, St. George's-row, said he recollected the two boys coming to his shop ea Sundry evades. One of the children purehased what he termed a "red Jody," which was • painted awaststuff toy. and the other bought • square of jujube. He wee sot the maker of the sweetmeats, but had them Loot a wholesale dealer in Westminster. That person, however, did Doe manufacture the goods.—Dr. Elie said he bad made a pod modem examisatiou of the body of the decoded child, out be ooukl not state the muse of death. He had Gent the stomach, the beat sad liver, sad some of the intestines to Dr. Harley far analysis. He hod also gents_ podium of the sweetmeats', which bad bees handed to him ley the peseta, and seine of a similar kind which be had pur chased st the some shop for &similar porpens to Dr. Harley. He fogad the Wpm refry much hat healthy otherwise. There was considerable t rig idity of the lower Bioko the toss were turned is sad the hands clenched. After farther 'videos' the inquest was 'adjourned fur the saalysis of Dr. Holey. ERRIOUn CEARGIS AGAINST • CATHOLIC Flits The Liverpool stipendiary magistrate (Hr. Baffles)was men-- pied with seam yeeterdaymlido dicideetelly usvolvedgacataie lie priest in charges of gross immorality. The Rev. Peter Barred Daly, of Eienartatono (Tyrone), aesased a girl of the tows, used Julia Mackenzie, of baring robbed him of his watch, as he was walking towards his hotel I. Water log-road, on the previous night. The girl followed him for some time (be said) sod then rushed at biai, seal his • watch was gone in • twinkliog. In abilitlr to questions, he said that be bad only been io Liverpool for about three weeks, sad that he bad tot given the prisoner soy amour agement by stAmieg to &peak to her ; that he bad held no criminal intimacy with her ; and that he was quite sober. • A very different colour, however, was gives to ;he case by • witness named Rawathurne, the nephew of • publican is Great Howard-attest, who distinctly swore that the rev. gestleman cane into hs ancle's hones late as the previous evening actompasied by the prisoner; that they went into an inset t room, where they remised aloes for nearly as ' hour, whiskey and rum being celled for twice by the prose calor ; and that, curious to know whet was going on, whams baked through • hole in the window of the room and sew the prosecutor and prisoner is a position which indicated a crimival intimacy. Oa looking some time afterwards be saw them in the same patio; and noticed the woman remove a watch.clime from the prosecutor's neck. The woman afterwards' left the boom, sad whams, going into the room, asked the prosecutor if he bed loot Ids watch. The prosecutor them diacovered bhloss, and a chase beteg made, the prisoner was captured Is. a neighbouring street. When called upon for her defence, the primed Iris indiguriat that the pecsecator should have repudiated all knowledge of and cormeszioa with her, aid stated that for the last few days the tallowy bad bees frequent. At the • clam of the case the Rev. Mr. Daly odeesoly merited his ineeseries. The dense wee conernitend for trial at the asfe • esesime, where the miestioa of perjury will snot likely be 1863. PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. [SAYE OP BOLICITOWS AND PORTZ= PARTICULARS Te RI OgrAINIID AT Till WWI OP TIE 0111113 Bs.; 00011 01 IMMLUIPTOT, BASIROHALLMTRRIIT.] BANKRUPTS. NOWT Halite uuli Frandbatreet, Newington, attorneys clerk, to surrender Nov. 17. et 11 WILLLAM WlLLtisitik wen., Providenoo-belldings, New Kent road, turner, Nov.; at 13. °weal Manuel, St. Thowasstreet East, Southwark, porter in a tea warehouse, Nov. 5. at 1. Tifinets Kwlotrf, Southainptonatreet, Camberwell, grocer, Nov. 6, at t. GNOMON /ROST, Pelham.ploce, Bermondsey, carman, Nov.!, at 1. WILLIAit Towder. Landport, !Mau, hotel keeper, Nov. 9, at 12. %Inflate Lam, Franenntreet, Vauxhallstreet, cab driver, Nov. EL at 11. Thuile! LANIER?, Jamesnrove, Peckham, book-keeper to a codeerroaster, Nov. 6, at 12. Micasdu. avow' RftelLtne, Portent, Hants, commercial traveller, Nov. 6, at ISRAEL WAHout, Unit Portland-street, Oifordkneet, and aeoetinieret, Caveutlish.square, estate agent, Nov. 6, at 11. WILLIAM Bimini, Maintop, builder, Nov. 5, at 1. Jaen Wool Yoesn, RoUbternme, Chelsea, contractor, Nov. II at IL Dimities Toon, Little Norttretieet and Nolaousfoeut, White. chapel-road. congress match maker, Nov.!. at 12. BOWT Hawn?, Reading. tailor, Nov. 6, at 1. WILLIAM Manzi Tilkligg. White4groancis, Bermondsey, starch nianufachuer. N UT. 6, at 11. WILLIAM GALE 11•81, 1 1RAll, l'entJn.place, Walworth, retired lieutenant, Nov. 6, at 11. Wain DalielllAllga MVAItTlii, last Eturrey-uove. PeckhaM, commercial clerk,Nov. 6, at 1. PITIR Illku BMW% Beaumont-square, Mile-end, commlasion traveller, Nov. 2, et 1. HENRY EDWARD BUONO, Rochester, custom house agent, Nov. 2, at I. TURCO ROW, Arthur-road, Tollington.park, clerk in the Admiralty, Nov. 6 at I. TUONAN PaliDitafte TILLHAN, Park-plane, Chelsea, architect, Nov. 2, at 1. lOU/ FILM, Belgravoterrace, Pimlico, slate merchant, Nov. I. at 2. Buell V. GUAM Prreici, Acton, Middlesex, and Broadetreet, Goaleu-sipnire, uentiat, Nov. 2, at THOMAS LEWIS, Commercial-street, Whitechapel, printer, Nov. 10, at I. CALKS MULLET, Stanton, near laworth, Suffolk, farmer, Nov. 10, at 1. 211111A1D Wont, Oldswinford, Worcestershire, builder, Nov. 16, at 11. JAMES Doge, Dudley, Wonxatershire, licensed victualler, Nov. 11, at 12. 111CHALL linelrf, Birmingham. grocer, Nov. 16, at It. JoEl BLOWS RUBY, Nottingham, dater. Nov. 16, at 11. JAW YOWL& Westou4uper-Mare, oomersetehlre, baker. Oct. 20, at 11. DAVin LLIWELLTP. Bridgend, 6, at U. WII,IIAIIiaLLITCOIXIBII, Bristol. acconetant, Nov. 6. at 11. Jowl BrUCHll,Cisvedon, bousersetahlre, livery stable keeper, Nov. 6 at U. AALM Anus tenni% St. Wars Lodge, new Little Dean, Glom oestershire, clerk to colliery proprietors, Nov. 6, at it. HENRY THOMAS KILL/ ire, Gloucester, I iikesper, Nov. 6, at 11. JOIM BLUM Barkston-ash, near Tadcaster, Yuekaldre, farmer, Nov. 5, at 11. JOHN HAltaut, Gulaborough. Yorksh., Innkeeper, Nov. 5, at 11. JOHN FLEECY. York, grocer, Nov. 6, at 11. LaMar, 1132, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturer, Nov. 6, at 11. Wath.upon-Dearne, Yorkshire, chemist, Nov. 7, et 10. JONAS EXlSLlT,lingston.upon.lloll, braes:Minder, Nov. 4, et It .106RIn STl.Vgats, Louth, Lincoinsh., watchmaker, Nov. 4, at 11. IMBUE]. Saone!, imoclesnaki, sin agent, Nov. IS, at 11. Wawa £1 16711, Msnebester, egg dealer. Nov. 6 et IL JAW Ulmer, North Shields, late innkeeper, Nov. 6, at 14. RICHARD OrmeoS, South Shields, late shipowner, Nov. 5, at 12. JLMtsICOON, Bewaldeth and Setmurthy, Cumberland, farmer, Nov. 6 at 125 JoinsVELs NICLLHt, Lowedoft, Suffolk, engine driver, Nov.2,atl. SA3IOII. 101217 BAWLED, Lowestoft, Suffolk, butcher, Nov. 1, at 11. WILL AK LRIGHTOI, Kinpton-upon-Hull, Welcomer, Nov. 3, atlo. CEARLES CLAke, theateriteld, grocer, Nov. 17, .at 11. (Moine Wilatm Clay Cron, De lush., carrier, Nov. I', at 11. RutlesS IlLensoß limn, Melbourne, Derbyshire, lieutenant fa the Loyal Navy, Nov. 3,st 12. 11.1.1A11 Biaggi, Darnley, laocash., beer seller, Nov. 9, at Si. ROW? M• 611111), Skarton, sear Lancaster, travelling draper, Nov. 6, at 10. WILLIAM PAsalliMlS, Over Darweii, near Blackburn, late cloth msnulecturer, Nur. 6, at 10. JAILS CARRUTHIRs, Barrow, near Ulverston, Lancashire, stone mason, Nov. 6 at 10. Alit MARSH, Sheffield, stone mason, Nov. 11, at 2. DWI! Torn!, Wedue.bin7,suitionlah., draper, Nov. fi s at 11. Julie BaumAN, sen., hirmlngharn, cattle dealer, Nov. 23, at 10. WILLIAM GAUD, Buniinghion, blacksmith, Nov. 23, at 10. Pagmteice HubOW, Banall-hmth, Worcestershire, bricklayer, Nov. tk, at 10. Julia Dews Totter, Birmingham, late porter, Nov. IS. at 11. CRAMS/ liarwAitu, Birmunhasi, late pabilinn, Nov. 23, at 10. Jullatel SLATES, Birmlughem, ivory turner, Nov. 23, at 10. WlialLelleakes, Draysoch lisiordidure, farmer. Nov. 10, at 10. SWUM Wool/101MR, New Renton, Nottinghamshire, furniture dealer, Dec. 16 at 11. WILLI4II =IST, Burton Joyce, Nottinghamshire, trimming nianalacturer, Dee. 16, at Emil:Li faun, Market Rowe, ilecolnshire, licensed victualler, Nov. 6 at 11. Joim Vous. Ipswich, Suffolk, smith. Nov. 6, at 11. JOHN Hook., Jan., Hereford, Innkeeper, Nov. 6, at 11. WILLIAM Lavas, Hereford, upholsterer, Nov. 5, at 10. John POWELL , Brookfield, ll eimortish., wheelwright, N ov.s,st 10. Ogusol Biwirrame, Cockennouth, Cumberland, Innkeeper, Nor. 2 ' at 3. W !Lute bruin. Outwood, Scanersetsh., farmer, Nov. 4, at 12. Lam 11151:11. Stratford-upon-Avon, carpenter, Nov. 2, at IL WILLIAM Dellnitti liotaar, Manby, Yorkshire, corn dealer, Nov. 6, at U. WII.ALIM NEAT. !Leighton, Leicestershire, late manufacturer of fancy hosiery. Nov. 4 at 14. Otoßeit Prrems, Middle, Shropshire. tailor, Nov. 9, at I'. JAHlis OUT LOPEZ, Whltehaven, Cumberland, journeyman rope maker, fi Nov. 5, at 12. Joan CLAirms, Buckland Brewer, Devonshire, retired farmer, Nov. 3, at 2. • THOHABFLaCiIt3, Portion, Hampsh..tobacconlst, Nov. 13, at 11. JAIAI3 MulOtal, Swailharn, Norfolk, plumber, Nov. 9, at 10. SIMARD dAtifikae, Hanky, Stanonishire, groom, Nov. 7, at It CRAWS Wiwi, Tumuli, StAffunlshire, Journeyman potter. Nev. 16 as 11 Joel THEM, lookerton, lAnesahlre, painter, Nov. 6 at 11. THOILte STANDIvn, lialliar,Yorksh., millwright, Nov.., at 10. JOHN W Limit Bewtry, Yorkshire, cache dealer, Oct. 29, at 13. EDWARD luennis, Llandudno, Ciimarvonelure, fishmonger, Oct 25, at 11. Leon Cuumas Amon" Brighton, teacher of Trench, Nov. 11, et 11. WILLIAM ALD3RT IMALR, Brighton, monetary and commission agent, Nov. 7, at 10. LAST EXAMINATIONS. Nov. 18. L Lona, Hedger.grove, Hackney, saw mill proprie tor-Nov. le. J. White, Claren.lon.place, Notting-MIL cab driver-Nov. 18. 0. W. Suter, Jewm.street, City, hag maker- Nov. 18. T. S. Yarrow, lirldportplace, Houton, builder-Nov. 18. P. apace& Thount-street, timeline, journeymen to a boat balkier-Nov. Is. C. Randle, Wfdlord, Hertfordshire, baker- Nov. 16 W. Simon, New bminghall-strset, wholesale cap maker -Nov. 18. E. Woolf, Little Tower.strect and Great Toe er.street, alp, wine merchant-Nov. 18. C. W. Swahlaud, Reigate, Surrey, late copper smelter-Nov. 18. A. Smith. flunUngdon, grocer- Nov. 11. W. V kaiser, Suffolk-road. Dalston. bulkler-Nov. IS. H. neither, Farnham, Surrey. upholsterer- Nov. 18, T. Brant, Aston, Warwickaldre, grocer s aninnut-Nov. 13. W. Parkes, lhordsworth, Stanosdablre, coal dealer-Nov. Is I*. Baskertilis, Bunker, Stidfortialdre. and U. Baakervilla Etruria, Stafford shire, filet knnders-Nov. 18. H. M. Harvey, Dresden, Stafford e, emendation agent-Nov. 18. J. Wadley, Klvologhant, cooper-Nov. 18. D. Bird. Worcester, leather seller-Nov. I& T. Itroodhouse, Wednesbury, Staffordahire, upholsterer-Nov. 17. W. P. W Whose Haverfordwest, clerk to a newspaper pro- prietor-Nov. SU. W. Wiutaker, Morley, Yorkshire, plumber- Nov. RI T. M. Harrison, Thlrsk, Yorkshire, veterinary surgeon -Nov. 20, J. Wilson, lismoudthorp, Yorkshire, cattle dealer- Nov. 20. A. Ituddleston, Sumningley, Yorkshire, woollen =HU facturer-Nev. 11. J. Barrows, Chesterfield, Derbyshire. grocer -Nov. 01. J. Hodson, South teverton, Nottinghamshire, sneer -Nov. 17. S. /awards, Liverpool, grocer-Nov. 17. B. Bow. 111aelu nileth, Montgomeryshire, lade victualler-Nov. aft IL C. hiso, Manchester, merchant -Nov. D. G. F. Rohlnatio, Manchester, cotton waste dealer-Nov. 11. IL Lloyd, inn., Ludt field, Shropshire, Innkeeper-Nov. 14. R. Balky, Lawny, Slue"- Mile, pit susuager-Nov. 9. W. Headley, Oren Malvern, Wur cesteraldre, budder-Nov. ld. H. Bake Helene , LAnalabtrs. survey or-Nov. J. Ogden, Openslow, L'aucashire, stone miner -Nov. 18. W. Dlckeuson, Ardwiek, Lancashire, Joan-Nov. 18. KIL/beth Poles, Levenshelms, near Menclasster, late beer s@ ler-Nov. 10. J. Sbutton, Btuton.upon-Trent, grocer- Nov. 6. J. Clough, Manchester, cattle dealer-Nov. 9. A. 11•Connell, GuLdford, draper-Nov. 17. J. J. lisaklne, Fenstautoss, Iluatlindooshira, tsllor-Nov. 17. A. Nano/. son, Henaingioni Urey, Huntingdouslare attorney-Nov. 11. T. Tarry, Kingslhorpe, Noethamptoniiiirt, shoe mane lecturer -N ov. li. U. Waterfield, Kingsthorpe, Northampton, shire, beer-house keeper-Nov. M. C. A. Chanter, Purses, Hampshire, assistant pftdograpMr-Nov. 10. L L, Packwood, Si, Menlo, HereimesLei, grucer-Nov. 19. 1. Meany, Canult, cow keeper-Nov. 11. J. narrow, wen., tintaby, labourer-Nov. 3. B. Curtis, Liceoln, )ouroeyntrut jolter -Nov. 70. J. Spaces, Bridgwater, Somersetehire, brickyaid freeman - Nov. le. I. Walker, Leicester, cordwainer-Nov. le. J. Stallard, Bars ow, Lthooinshire. licensed victenlber-Nor. 19. J. Lowry, Elaugham, Sumer, huekster-Nov. 14. J. Black, Loitgliburough, r elcastershire. victualler-Nov. 14. J. Lester, Elheepshead, Leic.stershire, bag boner-Nov. 14. W. Alberry. Peter.field, Ilawsphire, hair dresser-Nov. 9. G. Hornsby, Uaseeheed. Durruni, commission age et-Nov. 13. W. Wilkinson. Bradford, haircutter-Nov. It D. laaseby, Bradford, labourer -Nov. it Elizateth (Maths and Mary Orilla*, Pembroke Dock, areengrouess-Dse. 9. J. Beck, Carlton.in-Coverdale, Yorkshire, tattle dealer-Nov. 14. F. Gray, LittlehAnipton, Sesser, lime merchant-Nov. 11. J. thine. Froyle, Hamp. shire, shopkeeper- Nov. 11. H. Hope, jun., St. Peter the Great, Woreestenhire, cabinetmaker-Nov. lg. W. Sketchley, late of Bampeou-la.the Bush, Oxfordshire, licensed hawker. BANCIUPTCY ANNULLED. OM. 21. 0101 em SAMUEL IMAIMILLII, Mead-row, Westminster. reed, balkier. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDRNIM. 111DIRICC JOHN Baize, Soothed, Hampshire, hotel keeper lst dividend of lard., any Monday, at Manafeld a, Masloghaa. Wert. &MOIL BRIAR, Northampton, shoe manufsetarer-Ist dividend of Bid.. any Monday. at Stansind's, tliednekalletieet. IlMer Booms, Ilnstol, lUDs burner-Ist dividend of 4d., any Wednesday. at Miller 4, Enstol. builder, Nov. Nov. 4. W. MIL Lisleatireet, Laceerteraquare, saddler', Iron mouger—Noe. 4. J. West, Riverhead, Kent, grocer—Nov. 4. J. Chobbank Surrey. grocer—Nov. *. L. W. Lloyd, Wuriniersatitia, briclunaker —Nov. IS. W. Allen, tun, Slat - fordshire, currier—Nov. IL T. Hilton, SC George's, n frq mercer Nov. 16 I. Pitt !separate estate), Willenhalk ataltords shire, Iron nieretant—Nov. IS S. Day and J. T. Markley, stoke-upon-Trent. plumbers—Nov. 6. James Haigh, Joseph Hamh, and W. Linsey, Well/mask Yorkshire, woolen manes facturers—Nov. b. J. W. Oldtleild. Bradford, Yorkshire, Salt me, duet—Nov. 6. C. !With and W. Peace, Selby, Yorkshire, seed crushers—Nov. IC. T. look, Cockermouth, Cumberland, taller—Nov. 14 L C. Potts, NewesetlikupomTyne, costelabos agent—Nov. 13. O. Murton sad J. Hutton separate estates), Neweastiespe ryas peeve—Nov.ll. J. B. Newton, Black burn, loneashire, billasesper—lev. & J. Knowles, liaacheiter, boot and shoe &e'er—hoe. S. T. Hall, Bolton, Lancsahlro, chemist—Nov. 4. W. Wheatley, Broadway, Worcestershire, grocer—Nov. 7. 0. Ullman, Northampton. brushmaker—Nov. 7. H. Mutts, Great Woollies, Northamptonshire. Deemed vletaaller—Nov. Ti. H. laist, Tothamilem Yorkshire, cock =War—Nov. & U. Jubilees, Peessegeid, Hampshire. general steaks—Nov. I& W. Whitaker. Bradford, Yorkshire. nwrchaet —Nov. 10. R. Caldassii. Manchester, boarding house keeper. nictinuusairs DISSOLYILD. B. Harrell and O. B. Lldatoue. Klapbriage, Devonshire. eallcitors—lC hod and X. Beech, Orocene-hall court. City. whet mth. atu tuunutactures—J. Booth wad 0. Mown, Bradford. y , wurstod spunurro—W. Mackett mg A. Yea hamegrove, brewers-T. R. T Hodgson, W. S. Allen, and C. B. Hodgson. klmainghani, Warsilckshin., attorneys-At law-J. Gray and W. Oray, Leeds, Yorkshire, cloth finishers-O. Watson and J. P. Watson, Lime•steent. City, lion quota-F. W. Keying!. and J. Reynolds, Orford, Lane:Glare, tanners-W. Bn4P and 8, 8. Briggs, Workington, Cumberland, paper manufacturers- J. Moreton. J. Langley, and Y. Harley, Melbourne. Victoria- W. idwards and WW K. Wlnby, Busningbau Warwickshire. imutounders-G. My, C. H. nekton!, and J. Mathewson, Fins. L ' Uge cift . Pim ' 800, builders--B. Bo ric,, an . ( l l S. llo s er. Jun., Bishops Storttord, Herttonishim, tailors -W. Headley .sod H. Handley, Sedgely, Staffordshire, boat builders-J. Elnutt, W. F. F.bbutt, T. H. Mundt. and A C. Mutt, Croydon, and Blackman.street, Newington, upholsterers, so ter as regards T. H. Xlibutt-J. C. Lupton and J. Itleasdale, Church, LaCa. skim, roller makers .1. Bitching, it Bitching, and L. Bitching, Haluow, Chuhire, silk dyers-H. J. W. d'Alquen and T. W Younghusband, Brighton and London, soap msanfactarers- P. O. Ormille and J. Tucker, St. Swithhirlane, City, attorneys -J. JOllO/011 and R. N. Lee, Norton.folgate, theatrical Managers-I. J. llarhom, Jun., and Company, 11.10 Janeiro, Small, and A. Laird and Company, Glasgow, so far as regards J. J. Barbosa, Jun.-J. J. Barbosa, Jan., and Company, kin de Janeiro, Brand. and A. Land and Company, 01Magow, so fat as regards/. Laird. SCOTCH 811QCBSTILATIONS. 11'011 AIIDWOB and Jason Anuuniun, Glasgow, wholesale grocers. Oct fr. at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Bustin!. Joltunmost, Glasgow, Jute manufacturer. Oct. 10, at the County Hotel, Patchy. Ozokaz Lama, Ell, carrier, Oct. 30, at litobtrteou's Inn, Au. strutiter. MARKET& BIIGAR.—ThurrrOL, Ocr. Z.—Business has been most wive this week, and the parcels brought forward daily hare found ready purobaners at continually improving price,. and the latest sales show as advance of 4.6 d. to 3s. on the week. Refiners' prude°, is in better demand, and pnass about 2a. 6d. higher. Ham.—The demand is good at late alas. TALLOW.—TIUDAY Eowsiso.—The merlon wu steady to.day. The closing prices were :—Spot, 44*. ; December, 44e. dd. ; January to March, 455. ; March only, 45e. 64. ; Mgt Y. 0., 43e. 3d. reweigbed. Delioery to lest evesosh 1,135 cub ; arrivals, 8,595 asks. Tows tallow 44e. est twat. At the auctions of 1,100 auks offered 600 were meld. COTTON.—LiwzmOot. Ocr. 23.—There has been an animated demand from all climes of buyers, at daily ad 'maim priors until Wednesday afternoon , 'then a slight panes occurred, and some concession in prices, princip a lly for arrival, was submitted to. Yesterday the inquiry wsa oar moderate stale, and the market closes quietly. Ameri can may be quoted 4d. to fd. dearer ; Brasil, Id. ; Epp. tiaa, dd. ; Burst, Id. to ld. ; and Bengal and Chiba, ld: to lid. per lb. above last Frday's quotations. Speculators have taken 56,5N0 bales, ve., 11,200 Americsa; 70 Perm. 2,500 Bahia ; 140 Peruvian ; ;6,660 Egypte+ ; 20,530 Surat ; 810 Madras ; 1,910 Beam) ; and 4,640 China ; sad there are reported fur export 14,650 bales, viz., 2,760 leer rims ; 340 Macao ; 240 Egyptian ; 8,840 Borat ; 1,670 Bev gal ; and 790 China. The marked today opens with a steady demand ; probable sake 7,000 bake, of which 3,000 an ea speculation and for export. COTTON GOODS.--Nancmorrsz, Oct. 23.—Yarda for export are very quiet, with scarcely any business offering. The market continues firm, and spiritism have not shown the slightest disposition to make any concession in the prices of Tuesday. The quietus's of the market is attributed snidely to the subsidence of excitement in the Liverpool cotton market yesterday and Ibis morning, with rather easier prices for the raw material. In cop yarns also, as well as those for shipping, we have bad • quiet market. Spinners are making the same prices as on Tuesday, but ma. sufacturers are not disposed to operate. Some few sales I have been effected, in small quantities, in exceptional cum I where sellers have been easier to deal with. The cheek gives I tamales of cotton and yarn has also exteodedto the cloth mar kit, and the operations have been exceedingly limited. The indisposition of buyers to operate was manifested very strongly on Tuesday. Both on that day and last week they rather firmly set their faces spinet following op the rise in cotton, which they attributed to • reckless spirit of speculation at Liverpool W hat business was done on Tuesday is understood to have been chiefly speculative, and on account of speculators in Liverpool. The feeling to dis• courage such operations has been more decided, if peals, to-day, and it has somewhat cteckrd the advance of prices by manufacturers. Though we do not hear of any trainee tioss at lower rates, the feeling in the market has been de cidedly in favour of buyers. There have been very few pur chases indeed of a bout fide character, or through the ordi nary channel, of business ; and nothing, or next to nothing, has been done for shipment on India account. The demand for home consumption is almost as dm an that for export, the high prices serving as • check on that as well as other branches of the trade. OORN.—Cseuteror.D. Ocr. 23.—There was a fair show of wheat at marina today, sad best runs of red and white made last week's prices, may, red, 40s. to 42e. ' • white, 44a, to 486. Barley, dated malting, quite as dear ; second ary, la. lower; floe, Ms. to 38e. ; extra, 395. Beans le. lower. LUICOLI, OCT. 23. ft have had a fair supply of whist, and prices of the beet qualities fuly supported late rates, whilst inferior aorta were in some instances purchased ls. lower. Wheat, red, 365. to 40e ; whit*, 40e. to 44e. Fine barleys ruled firm at last week's prices ; other qualities la. lower-29a. to 35e. Oats, 18a. to Zia LiVitIVOL. Ocr. 23:—At this day's market wheat met a dandy consumptive inquiry at the extreme rates current oil Friday hut, and in gorse Maumee* au improvement of ld. per costal was established. Flour dull of ale, but quite as dear except for parcels out of condition. Indian corn lees satire, buyers objection to the &dahlias of 3d. per quarter. Oats and oatmeal are both the turn higher. Beeps steady. Pease and barley without alteration. The market closes firm. WAILIMILD, OCT. 23.—Tbe wheat trade is quiat. Fins whits sad yellow meet • fad consumptive dematid, at Lot Friday's prices. Barley unaltered. Spriag corn has a glow sale. Averages for t h e week ending Oct. 19 :—Wheat, 2,4504 qra., at 435. 9d. ; barley, 7:k4 qrs., at 33a. 94d. ; rya, 9 qrs., at 31a. ; barns, 35 gee, at Mo. ; pees, 65 gra, at 335. 13A. COALS.-LoWnon, Ocr. 23.-Byass's &beide Week Hartky, 16.. 3d. ; Corp.. Hartley, 16.. 3d. ; Datima's Wen Hartloy, 16s. 6d. ; Holy well Mara, 17a. 6d. ; Lentbares West Hartley, 16a. ; North Patton Gas, 14s. ; Tanfteld Most Batas, 14s. ; Walker Primrose, 19s. ; West Hartley, 16e. 3d. ; West Wylani. llia. ; Wylant, 17.. 3d. ; Was End Aoorn Close, 18a. ; Walls Eod Byron, 18e. ; Walls Eod Eden, 18s. ; Walls End Riddell, 17s. tid. ; Edam Main, lna. ; Walla End Belmont., 17s. 6d. ; Walls Eod Franiwellgate, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 20s. ; Walls Eod ; Walk End Rumel's Helton, 19e. ; Walls End South Helton, 20a. ; Walls Eod Stewart'., 19s. lid.; Walla End Tonstall, 171. 9tl. ; Walls End Cusop, 18.. Gd. ; Walls Lod Caradoo, 19a. 6d. ; Walla no Hartlepool, 19r. 6d. ; WIN Eod Haugh Hall, 19s. ; Walls End Kellum, 16s. 6d ; Walls Rod East Hartlepool, 20a. ; Walk End South Hartlepool. 3d. ; Walls Eod South )(oboe. 19e. ; Walls Eod Thorpe. 16s. 94.; Walla End Trimdoo Hartlepool, 19a. fd. ; Walls End Whitworth, 15a. Gd.-Ships at market, 212; sold, 147. RAFFIC RETURNS. ZAILWATIL Mar PM. 111 m, Total, Total. Was aanaors alssadies last Walt ruling Oct S ou IL 122627, d at 1,14 zst 1.42 s 1,4 a Weak sliding Oct. 14. B. Ant, A Loralasydo-Noi =Mom& Um) 10611 1&34.1 1%274 46.614 44,417 lbw) Oman] Italy Boma F1A146204 to Baker 64 me .1,44 Ag (k& l& Calodoolan 231 SAID 11.646 17,197 16.14 Full benefit of reduoed duty obtained by par. edWne llOrnlislaaS Plus T. very tholes les td. &DJ 41 : 1110 Standard" k 4L 4d. (tenderly 4L dd.l, I. the ar0.g.... mud must delicious imported. Amite Is every lowa supply lite packets.—lAdveriteemeeLl BIRTHS, MARELWIDI, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. wysTEAD.__octebeett, at Wimbledon, the wife of J. Homteed. Nig.. of a son. • :AUK—October V, at the Knoll, IRackheath. um M. w tMrr, of sou. LILOW.--t ktober at Leyton, Ram; the wlfe of F. Calrow. Nag., of a daughter. )Y.S r.-o,,tober 24, at The Grove, BaUtam, the will of S. NM. ▪ of a daughter. DK El VAZ itotober U. at Sttrearablwyrostl, Weetboarne perk the wife of V. C. de Elva. FAL , of a son. HUALBAIT.—October 21. at °don, Chathlre. the wUe of C. Harlbatt, Jun., of a daughter. 'CARRIAGES. BEA TsoN-BTOILIA.—OcLober In. at Wordeld Chnreb. Sheer ,- shire, by the Bey. C. K Broadbent, Stk. firm. U. Be .t.*. anis of the late J. liortzon, Esq., of flotherbitlw , Surrey, to Sarah Catherine. *laughter of the Lae 12. A. nude+. Yet., of Boughton, near lirldgeuurth, shropahlre. YOX—CUAPYAN.--October 21, at Brighton, by the Ger. A. hinith. Rector of Stared, Dorsetahlre. C 11. To; len. a Wellington, doinerset. to Caroline, dzughter of J. B. man, Eip of Arundel-terrace, Ketop.town. Brighton. LANK—WlMPLltle.—October 21, at St. George's. Honorer' equate, by the Bet. C. lane, IL H. Lane, Yak, of AnIL'OL Nest Indies. eon of T. Lane. Yaq.. of Thames Noon. Susanna, d dighter a the late Alr. J. R. Winger's, of bellow, Uinta BIS r--itritllON. —October 21, at St. Stephen's; filing on, by the Bev..r. W. Warde, 8.A., ltr. K. G. Met, of Eta atilesterrwr. Isselagtos, to lake, daughter of H. demob, Esq.. of etwoo leery-villas, tall'eloaL DEATHS. ABBOTT.—Oetebor 21. at Pycroff bonen Chertaey, Ann Buts relict olthe late 0. E. Abbott. Yeti., of Calcutta, ivied of. COESI NS. - October 21. at Brotoptunereacent, Elizabeth. widow of The late T. Cowles. MA NS.--Octobe ter.oh site of T. Deana of ialll6 llo °' sreet, Westmi seed 60. 11LNL—October It, et the Rectory, Radcliffe. seer Manchester. Norbert °maid, son of the Rev. N. Waft. Bassi hi. Wiltd.--tictober 21, at the Grasse, ►ilburn, II iddleret. T. Peters. Isl., sled ti 6. lUMWRlS.—October 11, at his residisee, Little Britain. Mi. W. Awassms, aged et. riumos. —October It. the Re,. Cherter Verson, D of ttMr •ead lark, lessiek and Doveromert, ilsreicob. Mabel sad Pubibbol 10 Walla* KOS KAM. Fk,._ s laubsral-aret, the au of Lear" Mater. al 011ee. to Latobardstreot, le Ilse ?mina d Whitotrlses... Sarnums. Oefusaa IS. I. G previ baUt Leal tioa trade le eagai FISK , And C 6,Lis T' pita ciall al 1/4 11 ITN Char was X 541 P' - Iral the 1 .t 11 a fan from lw Thul at sc sod Rise -11. 1 P. P .Tor 7. 0 di:, Dart DST) TI othi bon uea esti ope the Jew be 87 ab bt Ji
| 1863-10-24T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.723 | 0.224 |
0002642-00000
|
1 /././;/. $2- Na. 5,394.) GAY/7A, calling at the Oape of Good Hove n d Madras.--MA.II ODIOIDNIC.ATION betimes LON DON and INDIA by the ampdierst Bed at dieseases behieglas o the LA Isle sod Leedom The well-keows dipper 1 =1:716 a 784: 14. 491; 11 800-bar power, G. IL Comameder now to the Thuds (Lendua) Desks, will ai lath Newsabor, e$ nod basted Oratheimil a Ur IMO November, cedilla at the Cap of Good Zaps sad Meths. This migetheeth elw, Dar espeema r r . the bath Dads, his hem thermigleD hotted, WI oiremodatith kw yammers, sad will rem am espetheili - d =then ; also a steerankma The average pew el these strew: his bees ei dap to Maim, some of them maths the shortest pumps as math. The Noe will be optioned on the OM of are month, with the thistat panterlity, by one et this OerDsgrs feet a wasp threw Ib Odes,- Per frelete or musses athly to thiedlth mad 00., lA, Portia saisitotreet, ; Abe irthers,_ Athed Brett sad Oa, Ith Ithdemballotheet,]CO.; at the tam et the Dempsey, 9, ItheMzrthee, Lugo.. TM. ; whew she epithelia's ise ap platheaD as thdatelthese Is this service sheath be moth /IMAM BMW, Nometsay. :: MJIILLIEN'S CONCERTS,— . TIZEt manerrrs THIATIL—THIS SIMMS° et light. Volute', Siva. Wort The British Array Quadrille. Selection from Faust." Grand Orcliestss. Three =Nary Bands and full Chorus Conductor, M. RILLISN. Preonenede and gallery, le , boxes, 2s. Ori : vivito) bolo, 106- 6 d., Al la,. Al lls. 6d.—Pleca may be secured at the box-office. lL RILLISN has the honour to announce that be hes Ur. lispleaon for the appftra. [for one night r ely a llf Ndlle. Treb6ll, Signor Benin', Signor Been, and Ur , lea y. Theme gnat artists will appear TO- 3101.11,0 W, Tuesday, I Nov. 24, with Mlle. Volpinl and Signor Sheet. Admission One BMILng. MESSRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of Mackin/Lyard, WNW LINE of PACKET MIPS 10 AVSTR <ILIA f or MELBOURNE, Port Philip &met (to Mare the Docks on MONDAY, December 11, csli at Plymouth), the splendid clipper ship TRU. 81/TON I,lob sees, (DIDII9I M. DAWN, cormsadse; lyre la Ile Ert jars Dora Her scan'. soder= tor all dam= at prearprs ass roormword, sad she will carry as —lbr height or mme apply to MUM, =I7 ' ,VTI D DEOAN with 11 Mossy 111greas sad doom, 7, leaderthallelesel by this Mae et packer ere wormed from Paddington to Plymouth drat slam tar Woad dam Wu, sad mord dam ter third des tam SYDNEY in 65 days, by GREEN, ROBINSON, sad LINZ.—Tbi daperlar arab:wawa Alp JOH land, 410 loss rrodesr. A 1 tor IS roam win ked le the /Wima Dori" mad mall Daasuber. tbla taw= iiitAitede fiat LA Now to Port nab le *AIM Nei iiismmeaMou tor all slaws ot garaaagerb. rod will rem ea talparkeeed aargeom Will be %bored by the wow dem, 3 3 : 0 Ve wadi b mooted Is ran cog to II dam O&UN. - 802 t, rad Co. lira ladle...armee SYDNEY in 66 days, li OMEN, ROBINSON, sad Oe.'sl,llfl.—The wow 'Wow NIPTIOI7I, SOO Sew sad A) for fe perk cooneaded by Cepiela NOM= KZ= (late of the Charlet of lemes), lemil In the TAM ladle Doak sed be deepreehed early In Jrareary.-411,11111, ODOM 30X, sad Oa, Mel lidisemorie. unato uv o i at o rilinowx to NEW YORK. L, NNW YORK, sad T B Asassirsu 1111=11431EIP 0011PLIIT Maid N. WOW 07603•111 boa Orem 844imaidpi. swift sl!ri . leales 'BAB!, MON LIVIIIIPOOL FOS 1111 F YOBS. MA, Wefteadoy, Nov. 21. CITY OF 0011.1 C. laday. Nov. MT OF WASIIINGTON, Wein,llsy, Dee. IDLIIIIIIIGH, adsteadar., Dee. to. , oval b y sod eon .Ni.maio eatterdar. Cala pomp the meff ion 11== i l ma red= lit eat It solooms, acoontlag to the by the Iletaidora ateasta‘ lb galosh Forinol pump b •da all provider otelteeL riaasoc i t o to Came; the traltai Mates, sad &Mob Oelobis, bodied 61 ,1.La1t "7 ad = "aa . t UL t hr -7°. taw rivvvroort em to 4: =di YAM. M. w= "6. 011. COIF a IDEMIXPPIit, GRIME% aad PHILLIPPS .11. dopeSoh the witainittatlased ftreaelees eteesetto : Ter fl.D.tll sad the aims, the HAMITIC/. from Ihe lAA Tarifa nem WYK Irepotm evea7 Ilvaday, at 11 •./11. Fares :Lt fa. A 1 1, sad 11a M. Zebus tklatta •Me Nei • MIL The TY/NOMA Thum*? mesh* serf& trees et She Myer. nay AL ADLZIL or scawALßl, wr Thursday, at 9 hrs., has Maw:4door; sad trim at re as. Yam : itt at sad 10.. Per OOTHINIIIIMiI, the LONDON, Nor. 9t, frees lesselydowit. Yares. LI la, ft sad AIL To be followed y the Gum/ WAIL PeeOOIFINRAGIN, akamer in a few dam rpar *WM. wow. V itu V r tl o Cr A pnwe U . : 4 1=1 OSA 1.11=1;:er rommuurD ROOTE.-0011:107NIOATION • lqr _MAN to) Wm. AuentauA, be., all WM. 1 . 11.L.1 and ONWTAL MAY IarfIOATION 00111NIXT BOOK PAIWOW rasalve Qep 4 Preati al axle lasedwa elks lar flibealbar. 1404 Ilre di tlia, Oak% Mkkal =is lbe alb and Salk el alb: rla kar ad es I. z, I = h t d rail or a=r ib t . thezz ae l tog: • taa a4 *alba/mut, wad sydlass. by Oa ii•IMINV lam t~aas RaMsassNe as the laS of *my mataab.—lar barest apply o's Maw loladaelseLl-aireskMlZ aa ;st boalbsoplea. THE NATIONAL STRAW[ NAVIGATION COIIPANY Maebed). The Dtreetoee beg to Wards to eibiliesis for therm la tido Cisessay abet lbw, ore preesedted di* tbe idiotism; b.s Slid, mks to tee t umber cd ibures ima rZ l &Der?? 1), ate deo awe p are ism beim Zbe seee b sesteisaili prolonged este. libeetore bolas Mervabeed to grant as allotment le every Ity order, JOSZPit Tusralrfe= Zoe. 20, Ufa 7• 1111 krJ. C. STKVE/dS will BELL b AI7CTION, at lde Oran loom fa, tlagalred, Oresebeardma, OiltOW, Nov. la at ball-past 11 posimely, a tam en wag reenowned la *week ed LIM 11= Half lanadr* and Rms. 0•111Webi •Voravds 1 N) different ; an lampartatien of balm, Nama Noilead, and an mmeartineat at aplinadid mpeelomma eonlaws, standard :boded's drama, tele team, be., bon a web-knows analogs*, baL wwswpwrik earey.—Ont Awn Ille maniac et male, and "VICIELLINTE BIJOUTBRIE 001TRANTIL AA MODEL= 1120L11172 S IAIILIQUI."—WATZII, WON and 120110111= lamalsasaral wllli lkslosiass si hats omit iddlil II asinr lie by to the s. Mow Zstr ocao sad sastramat et Maw& pramist WATIIIIII*OIsad IMOODWeekleadliss idssardaslssy. No Osssaloadm A.D.119L Amssardhalos sad Ise la sad NA Mb Saila& abillahma Is dual at • la as mambo aad ea dsiardays at ALGERIAN ONYX MARBLE. llama NOWILL, JANIS. sad Oa reapactfolly selloff as imarostios at thstr ears Mos. labia& aostaima wards of ass thoariag ableala asulailag of MINX tams. Vaasa Jardbillow lakstazada ? TN" and • variety of maw Midis of lads, at zioalantaa prim Thla beautiful naval@ la partastis tisallacosa bean • tar, la.POilik &diversity of plaaalag tan* sad =a be tensed or also= M a id rormaaaryloratillty otormaaa4-6,7,1), Stagoatatrost, FURNITURE CARRIAGE F&KE to any PART or the KINGDOM. Drawing -roots auttae. e e zi p &Me 4116 • • Dialng.roota salsa, &drama trallea. eeempiele Warranted Mut elsts. P. awl & lIITFOIL led, Odardainet IMOMied emielegrase grids end pet buena appleatlen. JO. and C. FULD, orighal imanntsotaren :et at passamrs COMM to wham ths orbs innedad, sot thdraoadles ado= i• Goveramast for we Nitta sallbasy dolma nen manes eaa be obtaboad ad an ohaadlera and la =red ILtraddosa. Pelee la. ed. M ad . peed U. ale este Illsralaencep Tablets. sad U. each. l!nla ahem avo amallaead to ise that Rata Yid Is oa the hara Wholmaba saly, amid tat eapsitetlea.—Upear lembirs. ll MOTHING IMPOSSIBLE .—The greatest sad Wed meal Intwellea ef the ley, AMU, AWASILLA.— JONI GOBSILL Oa., Three Ilog-eowit, twealiera auk aetalleete to bee Majesty, rempeoitally Wee to the prom OW lowly willow Auld, tirh grednally restores the limes heir tells pristine hwe—so =neat What age. The Ages awiedlls les Nese of the properties of ass; •11 to the eewtrat litasadd tit the Osten. eat whew She te mos watered err Ilelleeliee ineeth will beep it le perfect colour. Prtee 111 it par bottle, et to halt beta" 10a ed.--Jolut Gesell t Clo. Imo beim ageswed primes WELL& the Meows of Main. IN,ANT DENTITION. —Kra JOHNSON'S ANZILICAN 11001111240 1191,IIP.—rds efficacious remedy W keen la pseud sae for upwards of thirty years, and has pea served mammas Children when suffering from convulsions Maths tram painful delltitlol3. Al soon as the syrup is rubbed en the ass . the child will be relieved, the gums cooled, sad Oleaoamsstfoa reduced. It Las inaramit as eflicadone, feeding to produce the teeth with ISM : and es pleasant that no child will refuse to let its gams be rubbed with it. Parente should be very particular to ask for Johowaa's American Soothing Y, and to notice that the namesof Barclay and Roos, OS, Par onetreet, London ~ to whoa: Mira Johnson hie sold the ere 011 the per tle. stamp affixed to sash beetle. Price 2s. N. bot _ — - COUGHS. ABTHIdA, sad INCIPIENT (WW KTTION are 1/211ICTUALLY CUBED by LICATINGI 0011011 IA)Zilf018, which are daily econaiteadi4 by the eacalty—katleacallala from the meet eminent of wbom kei be the " the most effectual. safe. speedy. and ceevealeni y f or cough and all Wear. the )ueg client, am woos old le laaas, )a led.. ties, k ed.. k bd.. and us each. T. KEATING. ateriout. 7v, et Pees Oturebyard, London. Sold retell by all Ala, &A. LAMBERS'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an esatiud fwbcdr. +Mont confining the Mamie or affect- Ming Me beed. truly elicacions and pleasant, le admitted to lbe beet medielm for brandletely relieving coughs, cola. 4DISSIIIIS SMISM C 4 sethma, and lecipieni consumption. It be an, 5014044 whom t h e faculty pronounce facemle. allays the tickling whkb provokes frequent= la augnoceng ompUon he effects are truly dE r palm vmor ir ega il ia s dc = for fear of Illlff s C2 sad sold by W. ZAN NUT. did* 8 etbr ...147- -crow mid by ell dreggasia In bottles. 4S 0411 art Ono osontbin In one, b. ed. He parneakr end est ter lambert's Mame* Baleara n• Remo sod Mims Is sepeeed AMP. 14:11•1111 00PARINI MGM, suaoseatally wag Is ta. Parr rad Gneiss liamisik lair the gays of Cotlider, INN* Ikoyd, Us* ash Lim Clark hlaohd. Now., MIL saws core la ea miner at ifx dam W h ir reme4 or shamble disarm—b. M. rat beak. W 1 44 IL N. ikh C. Joursalk trench &mid. 411. Mighwbst. larks. THE REGENT NEW MUSIC HALL, BepNhaet, Vincent-square, VIIIMEINSTER, _ _ _ _ THE LARGEST, HANDSOMEST. ash BEST TINTILATED, WM OPEN on MONDAY, Nom SR Th e falooN a sar iano nallsd c z on ray cf nis forOf tw r t lMA= ;Ow a rai4 - 11.ss, Alsossase_ Wks Dist &YURI. Oa Loom, Mrs. Mats, Miss mow. Soo snow, Mr. [nowise, Mr. MO; Mr. Meows , Mr. llains. Mr. Maw, Maw Ga. Wise, Mr. Wakes, Losair, Hier BorArar, Mr. J. G. MAL hark ROL Mr. Bosom, Mrs. as, OMER Parlor, Roo Mister. Aborts. raloWs, The Mats, M•Mrs4, Jun. goo, Sao CORN. lastnuaistalists :—Mr. Gab Skim Mr. *ors, Mr. Poidosy Davis, Mr. Parry, Mr. N. Mr. MA, Mr. Tylsr, Mesa Work" Xr. OWN, Mr. . arm lobeaL Maisal Dinotor, Mr. Hunell Gro Lord" ws : Casino Mr " Mr or. . Wreak Mall : Osossal Mangan, Kr. Clods Open at 7. Ares, GA. Ms and Moons, la MHZ OXFORD. -OREN EVERY EVENING. A. MMUS INTIZTAINNINTII, evadmilag et Opened* hperodeek Chemesh &a. by the ,boa. Of the f..efassay &AM lire is haf i .... , 11=e, t rate .. „Pe v =it ia l i e: pay& " .. (laceerai Mao," ... Water left liebellkob loft WWI& MC 1 aleelbleesh Oamby lq lbeer mara Eyth .. wff o w Bus 1. W.' Laden, 1 rig=lbs. ie. Ares, ed. : BIM sod . Bozo. les. ed. . THE GHOST CLUB, an entirely new Retortslsm* introdocing startling and noes e a rgr i ets never before attentated. Pretheed tinder the immediate er- W MU indom of Pretespor NOM end =a al I, MUM L9.-C AN' BURY BALL, W( ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE 1101INSZ AMACTIOIL—Arrinis sad W aelebtaied nes& Clear, 7 . 2tosir IVA% sato eatertalmeat mina' al 7 tar ask 41 =Na." estebliehaeat. The MARY La of MU, the watatisr tet It the wond—Lasslols, the great liaise —nil naatato—Operatie Relectione—Oreaa Oonle Diver listaimeepee attatite ammo:, tangly sad Meat Sahel, misted by 12 . yems Dem Seem eonezemee at lialt-paet. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACI.—The Ramsey hem the be to anseathee that enreateneea hie bees made with Yeses BASTDO MARCONI. = of De GRAND CINQUE INFAZIALZ. by obi& Mk Troupe win appear for a Rotted petted. osesoeodoy the kat oh* et the Chttle Show, Dee. T. THE Barman HOTEL, 83, Jarrayn-rtreet. Ithamalmo mei g — -M ma be amemamamdalsil wait Apsalmalm mad lleansoms la Wm M ladobilmammeat ma 'moderate maargoa—THOltill DAVIS (trom Mumpsmaa airmad) ha- Debtor. M a proviaml for Ism mai mai waft HYACINTHS, TIMM, CROCUSZB, &o. BUTLIII MoCULLOCTS Ai la. couscnox ;err• tine tree), tor 4111CCIMUCIII ot Sorrorgardia,ocotoloallitywdollia, Ifqtollpr. 100 croon. Ole* 50 wolaws, 100 rsavrculos, 50 anorsono% 50 sokowdroag e tt Mo. Bob Cololopik or Ana toast Ovitio, mar to BIM= sad MollULLOCll,Clomit i gardowasficot. Loodars. IX PAILLLIIWIT.-BISSION lAK WALTiaiIf3TOW AND IVY TERMINIIB RAlLWAY.—anteeporaillos of Oaamputy ter auk*, Ralaway from the Nati Loathe Railway, la the panel of St. Join, RaMoey, la the rosily at Middleeez. to Walthamatow am& Rale Sad, la the pariah et Wahlaartow, la the county of POlllllll to Berth Leedom sad North WWl= Railway Vgtssad lase of their under l i e ES REMY tit i t A ft s i Weeded to APPLY to PARLIAMINT, m lb. eat seesios thereat, for Ism to beteg in • BILL to haerporehe • someway (Mach rederied to as " the °awake?, sad to aria then to make arid eralatela railways, WWI Mil eolei.liare aseltal orks. *Wow, approaches. sod oettreniuseee comwit 1. • railway to ce by a lunation with the North LOS. dos Rainer la pariah of Si. lair Hacksey, fa the county of Middies= at or soar the bridge mernem the road from the Queen's/ea& Darr over the and peNava rm Loren lall, to Dr Wand or raii, sad through the W way ith= lowiships. area or oWeerearg Photo blow*. Wed acme of them that is eo tay, St. John Isakaey, Lamy. Darr Clear, liltacklewell, Ho miness, sod Imesksalas a Oeld or garden at Oak Hill, Rale Nod. in the perk at efaithametow, in the county of Ler, is the osee=ed hka Thom= or his son, or Otter ef them. nada by the said bill to apply far the follow Mg, creme of wing, among other powers To war mth. company to form junctions and communications with the alererid North London Hallway, the North Western Railway, sad the City Matendon Railway of the North Loser Railway Coo : to cross, divert, alter, or stop up, sad etherwbe with, temporarily or pease, rag, nalensmerays. drake pipet, sews= riven, stream, gad warresana so tar as may he nenemary is eareaselisger maifildas the sold intended railway and race: SO asercimp a pryer to desist. from the line of railway to the ester shows spas the presto be deposited as after mentioned : to padre nada, houses. e ra property, oompuisorily, for of th e pt=e the said railway and works ; to levy sad sharp to respect thereof, sad to exercise other sad pri fell, rats, London Railway Company and the North Western Railway Company to contribute towards lbe cat of corleentleg the intended railway and works, oat n their woe , Ca r r aie te". die a Titw if of the co o p, tiyashVeitalortostreltrairadd by by loan, sad with or without any priority of dividend or refer sad (Aber advantages over their rotating and =thorned capitals. rd ho wade the said company to hold shares fn the capital al theessepsay, sad to (senatee the payment of rawest or divi der epee the mid capital, or any pert thereof. sad to appoint dkerne nth. easmany. To suable the awry am the one head, and the /forth Lon. dos and North Wasters Railway Compeer, oder or either of them, es the ether haat trees time to thee to into with raped eo the working, mie„ minestrone sad of Ur said islinded railway sad works, or ay or part. thereof ; the apply of roiling stock sad machinery, and of =ken and served, for the word at the tread of the ironed railway ; the mares to be made, sad the radars to be performed with respect to • emit working, me, maripmesat. sad maiatnerce • the belerelisage. sesommodatiom sad coeveyrevi of irk t h e from, ow destined for, the respective asdertakiap of the contracting pompanos, and the division and appropriation of the manse Wang from that traffic ; and to authorise the I appointment of loin ormittees for carrying in effect any ' so= speemer r aforaisid. sad to ere= an t. yarremnt ardy made, or which previaer to the pries she bill may be meads, rabbet say of the matters neweend. To enable the ad all ampule. sad piteous Ir ene; rag the railway of the company, to rem over and sae with their MID. sad carriages of every deleirre, gg s with their emu, caws, ad servant, and epos each ram nad medlar, and en payment of each Seta rata and obsiges as may be ow be settled bymbianioa. oe doOnod by the MIL zvorriLondos Railway and the City latemaa Rae sod ter minus of the North London Railway Company, together with the stations, watering•places, bookies airn, warehouses, lend ing-places, sidings, works, and rose careetedtberewith n r e rti iv iTi l le the North London Hallway Company and the North Western Railway Company, or either of them, to receive, book through, fared, accommodate. end deliver, on and from the stations. warehouse, and booking-paces thereof, all tare, of whatever deocription, coming from or destined for the undertaking of the company, tir ubt aach terms as sad condition. may be agreed upon, r, each agree. sone as shall be seated by arbitration, or se may defined by as bill and, if seed be, to alter the tolls and rages upon the North London Railway and the North Werra Railway, or either of them, and to cater exemptions from seek to: and rarer To require the company to shed share facilities to the North London and North Werra Railway Companies, or either of them respectively. The bill will vary sod exthignish W mating rights and Privi leges which would interfere with its objects; it will Incorpo rate with itself the Decemary =ovisions of "The Companies Clauses Consolidation Act, 184%; The Companies Clauses Act, 18ea r "The Lands Claws Consolidation Ace 100 ;" "The lands Chair Consolidation Ann Amendment Aet, 1909;" " The Railway amass Consolidation Act, 1846," and "Tee Railways Clauses Act, lea ;" a= it will amend and en large the powers and provisions of the following, and of any other act. relating to the Great &stern Hallway Company, and the North London Railway Compaoy, that is to my, 9 and 10 Vie., cap. 306 13 and 14 Vie., mix 36; 16 end 17 Vic., cap. 97; 17 and 18 Vie., cap. II; 23 *ad It Vie., gaps 14, 62, and 67 : and 24 sad 16 Vie, asps. 132 and 196 also, the* is to my, 6 and y Wm. IV., esp.. 106 and 106; 1 and 2 Vic., esp81;l sad 3 Vie., caps. 77 and 76: 3 Viet , cap. 62 ; 4 Vic., era. 14 sad Si; 4 and 6 Vie., cap. 42; 9 Vie., cap. 28: 7 Vic., In, 10 and aa and 8 Vie., apt. a mod 71 ; 8 and 9 Vie. . caps 16, 110, : 9 Vk., esp. 62 9 sad le Vie.. caps. Moe DM sw. mad :16 had it Vt,. sspa 13. W. 9 1, 174, Wear la; 16 Vie, ear 20,713,61, 16.94. sad 106: 16 and 16 Vie. or 194;16 and 17 Vie., saps. 97 and UT ; 17 and 18 Vic., aps. lig. Mk sad WI 19 and *Vic., cepa Ifs 61, and 76; 21 and 12 Vie cage, 97 sad 99; 24 sad 25 Vic., ear. 1711 , lee in, and 2.ll;Daub 211 Vie., air I! and 113 ; "The Railer Cognise (Ippiag Use) Aet, 16 M i lan. , ma. lard 126. lied sake it herby given sad sootier describleg the Hag, aileakm, sad kale of the error railway and the Iliad, hoar, sad other property in or through which It will be mar or which will be requited for the purposes thereof, together with a book of reference to such plans, containing the names of the rates and lessees, or reputed owner. and lamer sad et the occupiers ef such lands, bone', and other prawn, ; aloe a =bared may with the line of railway delineated thereon. so se to elbow its general course and direction, and a copy of this noir will. on or before the nth day of November Mated , he deposited for perbllc reaction with the clerk of trueeaa Inc the county of Essex at he oMe• at Cranford, and also with the clerk of the peace for the county of Mideleser, at his ankle at the fkosions-noose, Citrons= ; and an eir bar the WOO day a 11097 of so mach of the mid plane senior ad book of reireeee as relates to each parish is or through *bleb the intersill works will be made, or in which any lands, boner or ether proarty are Inroad to be taken, and a copy of this saticewill be deposited with the vestry clerk of each seek air at Ids tesedosse: and In the caotof soya Isinplartrith the dirk of are peer lanuodutoly such ear gesondel nese, se his tree of abods hinted err of the proposed bill will be deposited In the Private Dill Ova of the House of Comore on or before the fad day of Desamber next. Dated this 13th day of November. la& 6.111/114 1111V31.1. and RDWARDa Cal Creedetmet, liolicitoes for the DM. (4:1 C t• k fi t24 l,, ' \•' ort ssaataxa LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1868. PARIS. —The GRAND HOTEL, Bedstead dee Cspaciaw, Piece de Nouvelle Opera, oppw site the Rae de le a and sear the Thserse, hes bees opened does July, ISM P it couters 700 bedrooms, prices from er to 106. : 70 dry* Ms lir le ; a cospihrest lake, 041•11111 at grin is are 000 penes; sad where there is a Laren:re if az Wreak. Dimas end break/ask are served I la carte la the calleseeoses es wellies la the egartasenia. There is a reedisseoar with the ter sad terelle r SIPO2O and Cit=lLit ls V al Akud ang the use es ars deo baths, isilliord-reere, melds( dress, p= e etrA o 4 lol / 4 0 : 1 1 owidlosses We the= stiller. The ad tweet = l 7 B.L eedert ess=laa, ` ead l radsd aw ia a tie scutl i ora l lge pert el Park Is nesatamoded Bide athatiaa d travellers. badspeaandi d their tee Nash the Oempesele Immobili/re hes Gelehiblemi ai ealesdre Meer luredsbsd House on the Booknird tive s =ass, at=e the Brands of the Grand Iletel, where r In their own private real. Noss, rad where the c r way rely Spew Irks the stator candor are known, and are all in the affirmative. None of the five governments which have not yet officially notified their answers will refuel. On Wednesday last kW Cowley delivered the reply of Queen Victoria, -dating that, as a constitutional soversip, her Majesty was obliged to leave the definitive decision in the bands of her advisers. The eases psper sap that the Britannic cabinet having applied for frank and cordial explanations ot the bipedal programme, M. Dronyn de Lhuys has replied that, without trenching upon the pre rogatives of the Ocagress, it was impossible for the Emperor to lay down preliminaries. When all the replies have been received the Emperor, however, will hasten to afford every explanatimoalculated to display his desire to combine the principles of justice and equity with respect for legitimate rights. It is asserted hat the Emperor received a letter yesterday from the Duke of Augustenburg. IL de Sartiges is to leave to-morrow for Rome. THE SULTAN AND THE CONGRESS. Th. Paris papers publish the following telegram : "OONSTAISTINOPLIC. Nov. 21. " The Salt= has aide a favourable reply to the ' - inlyktion to the Congress, expressing at his intention of being preeest thereat the am tis in parson." DENMARK AND THE CONGRESS. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 21. The King has sent General Oxbohn to Paris, the bearer of a favourable reply to the invitation to an European Congress. RUSSIA. er. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2L The Imperial Bank of Russia' has announced that the exchange of bills of credit for specie has been suspended for the present. ITALY. wear, Nov. 21. The Official CiaTette of to-day publishes a notice, stating that notwithstanding the protests made by some of the bishops the government be. decided to carry out the provisions and regulations relative to the exequatur and the plseet royaL TURIN, Nov. 22. The Bing arrived here at two o'clock this morning. _ _ Hie Majesty was present yesterday at the in auguration of the Central Railroad at Praochia BQLOGNA. Nov. 21. Upon arrival in this city, on 1118 passage to Turin, the King paid a visit to Geostel Cialdini. Hie Majesty Ina loudly cheered by the people, and seemed much pleased. POLAND. BRESLLII, Nov. 21. According to advices received here from Warsaw arrests continue to take place in that city. Among the number of those lately arrested are the brothers Jasinaki and Maelowski, K Bock, dean of the faculty of medicine, and K Chalabinski Madame Bausimer and several other ladies have been im prisoned in the citadel. THE SAN DOMINGO INSURRECTION. MADRID, Nov. II In the Senate yesterday the Minister of the In terior stated that the vies, of the civil, military, and religions organisation had provoked the in surrection in San Domingo. [TWOPENCE Ihe came home be had en ilia • ehe& se I doe% knew bed • that Amami • bat be ease is Masbeireows I said, 'I at my fig 6 itad he raid he ebbed I bad get • doom sine like lit IW hinds% I mesa) ; se he mid. in • ney _11•01ft . Mg.'l seppeee yen dialed tell ~yaw whet I bed dotal" So he nays to ma, ' Hold your longue, I haw, .6 ea Maim doe for you, so I did an reeks say reply, bat kept beide( et my kis WI the time he kept talking; Do ad dadroy Oda Ord are r ls. Dear Ilserlsid,—l expected you bit Friday sad I kepi the imp harming esti Nearly 10 deka, sad I yea would axes ea Malay, but I was gimp- Do you think you eon on Wodsteday to Masse shell be nay happy to me you. Do some. I was so ney PI ea Saturday that I our obliged to lie doss ca my bed an the mends& I weld sot do anything la the Aide al weak, and you know how tbnissaoys ma Het jug the lams,— ff say** wane. Never spokes a hied weed_ yet ; sad my bg is sit/I ray pailful to me. estletasy Mid wee • very dye Car d g b lif thiak e semti:l: r e e %a i r. I h re lived 14 . bripe for some time, and thistle :sadly died mite !hat I dos% brow who will be ant, bops or went. I 1 weld with a and heir; to you. Do dose ea Weibel*, to Maser. Co.. uses. I haw. a deal to tell you. _ ' Now KM& Famewell to all for present.—Meailay slight, Aide* 4. P.M.—Kesp Ws.' • " Saturday Mende& baguet " Dear Ikudetb—Duo H., I wren to you fthby eigll, asz i likiterday mo Friday rning. I I dare zyg. d ou l will woad tshoa ; i v atilliendlit I was rotas to die, rrthe pad was cia atz 7. keit. I felt I could not breathe for a few minutes, sad to eau& sod sit up and thump mind and mesa, but 0 word off atter some time , and I said - to W—, • Whet ,Lttt i ut t the m —He : Po deg dn. rap* ; 41 wl ill West sight, aad I sand my lib was not mese pleurae we bed hones espasatet sod he rid, ' fel. ennead have o_llll, . ballad Gabel the bora! Mad. I na yo• Me; I duet tidak =Alois rate with blas,sad I have thought se lier awes time. I Molt set say a word without I naive a blow, tad the! I do on sadinitecd. It was a tearful eight bet sight. He rye there is sot any law for me, Tend sot taped that ; sad Mil noes he celled me was soda as I should not like t o mu. HI dead me to bike say proem& op against him Mak I don't thigh lam eats with him. It'a amy life, min. I would somber be in the 'woridesess theft ' with son a mina ; bet what I am to de I Mel . He has got all my faults by* bait, he mys ; d • g al... set any of his own, bat I losdrhis very well. I -bye with se salting heart, and it wont bs di s there is a change ia some way. Keep this." (oand al the bet Ma) there "Friday wen* (so Ido). "Der Harded,—Pray do to over Wit ending as nee ' so yea eta, far I *Lk Willies is mad.' Pray dome 1r be ' lit e kilisd all the birds this morning (Friday), and I nail ' ' q be anal, with him. Do come. My thigh is very led. I 't Irdow what to do for the bed, for my life it gall es . tepid& tome through him. Do not destroy this. Do cepa" ! " Sept., Say, WA • " Dear Herriett,-1 am 'rely ill this turda meanies and dry a~hsppy. You ean ask John what I had better do sheetlhe iam to epee to. Youlteard what be said kat sight, he nada an allow me say many to keep ma with i sakJeha ithe wee me wheats* he would de that. Yea tell him lam nay bully traded. We outset go ea in unhappy date we are gong as is; them mad be some am wow tie ether —an a word, not a look is right, an my ild I ache very much. Tell Jar So need by you es Monday. I shell rayed you either to din. sir or in the evesing ; do coma. If you come in the rormaltavasomelbieg to say to you, bat 030111 I. = 'i l You heard the dreadful way he talks to me ; it's 41116 aback* to bear with. I am way unhappy. You beard Mtn say too, if I died he should seed me to the surgeons, dal en me l bra . ;--there's dreadful talk I Thirds sot say NNW fa sou, sok In anything. So nobapeg, I Do same • =on to say • word to. Good-bye. with ea rabid; Help Mita" t " Morda Moron& Sept., Ufa • "Dear Ilsrriett,—Will you co in, sad see me son as you can this week 2 Il you do Dot coins Ido Doi thick you will per sae me spin. I have had I very bad eye ;Ws josh • plan *dm , I tbeught I should have lost the sight et ill Me very weak sow. Do Bums, if it's only for as beer. I sat ia peat trouble—worn than I ever WU. Good-bye. "I am your unhappy sister, • ; " M. Howe." . Ti. Met litter wits written by the unfortunate deemed LOdder bet, only a week or no before her tingled eed ; the punk ea the envelope. showing the dead date, ad belga It was as follows, and appears to foretell her "Saturday, October, 1863. "Deer Harrieek—Never let it surprise you whim you hear lam dead. I feel quite certain I anon go on moth loner with my husband. He gets worse every day mid slight of my Mt. 11 you knew sad mold me all—a dog would pity see ; but I know you feel tor me an you sea. A toed say muds in these lines to you, bat pity res, sad . come ea Mandy. Do not let a shower of rain prevent yea. .If Ids. not see you on Monday 1 shall think I have sot a bind to this world. I wish I was good sough to Me, but I mud by and make myself good, as what he wants, he says, is to me ate deed ; then he would laugh, and think what • good thin to dash I am goes from this world. . What will booms of me ? I speak the truth whoa I say I nail die with a broketi heart. We have all our (salts, bet I have got more than %Dyad, so be @Rya I *seclude with • sad heart, sod my eyes so full I na sanely use what Ism writing to you. I doll thiak I have a friend; it I have, they Should have seen lust night—they would . This letter is quite wet with my tears. Keep pity b me It will be observed as a remarkable cireamota eat that throughout the poor woman sever ones medicos a word about her children. _ CLIIII CATS= Bsow.—Oa Saturday. at the Agricultural Hall, laliogton, nearly the whole of the flooring and multestra, used at the recent concerts, he., wee meowed, and their Ores takes by the inon.leaund poets and Whip for the various Mall foe the cattle show. The greet organ will, however, remain. The pivots view fa, stead of taking pleat, as on former cessions, lan at it will now take pine early in the dity, as soon as Use j finish the making of the awards, double the number having been appointed by the Smithfield Club in order to effect that object. No stock will be admitted after tee o'clock on the night of Saturday, Decemlor 5, and on implements after a gives hoar on Thunder, the 3rd of December. Moe anneal meeting of the Sodthfceld Club appointed ler Tuesday, Doman Bth, at one o'clock. ThINFROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION or MSDICAL cm or anal:rm.—At • meeting of the members of this se• deity held on Saturday evening, Dr. Thompson in the chair, dismiss' wen raised upon the subject of Dr. Sylvester's method of restoring the apparently drowned, the provo lone* of typhus fever in the metropolis, the new AM41401111 1117116•111 of gyiwoestice, and the effect of artificial milks teas. Reports wen brought up recommending increased hospital accommodation and a better supply of water in certain localities, and a resolution was passed engineering an opinion that the ezietiog Nuisance Removal Act was de fective. The Marquis Townsheed was elected as honorary member of the association. Wzicnsoa Nara CHllltell.-011 Saturday the in teresting eeraesosy of laying the fouodation.stose of Wind sor Hew Church was perforated by her Royal Highness the Crown Primes. of Prussia. in the presence of a very nume rous and brilliant assembly. Her royal highnew arrived on the paled at half-past twelve o'clock, sacompasdsd by the Grove Prises of Fringe, their Royal Highsmith" the Princes Helena and Prince Lropolii. and tt4Mll.lO yy Ta. Hole MINIM M taw loyal party Wig re - 7 coiled at the entrance in the Franois-mad (about a mile from the castle) b6yy the Bishop of Oxford, the Dees of Windsor, the Amhducoa of Bucks, the Rural Dean (the Rev. Austin Leigh), the Rev. H. J. Ellison, the vicar, the Mayor sad Corporation of Windsor, and a larp som ber of clergy and gentry. The baud of the Hone Guards was in attendance, and struck up the Prussian Hymn as the royal party entered. Her royal highs's' appeared to take a lively interest in the proceedings. The ceremony WY commenced by a abort prayer, and the 84th Beim was sung, accompenicil by the Horse Oneida' band. The cristonsary deposit of coins, and an inscribed sheet of reliant were then placed in the depositum, after which the Dean of Windsor addressed her royal highness and begged her acceptance of a handsome silver trowel, hearing an op propriata inscription. The rev. gentleman mid iWwas with the deepest gratitude that they 'gleamed the preemies at her royal highness amongst them on the present Interesting oc assioe. He sincerely prayed that the church, the first shoes of which was now to be laid, %meth' grow up to be a great benefit to the town, and especially to those poorer cleaves to whom such a blessing bad sot hitherto been ex - touted. That Messing would be associated with the name of her royal highsess, and the kindness bestowed on them Therw thalvereary of the illustrious lady' s bi r thd ay. weft Ver y 1011oeiations existing between her royal highness and people of Windsor, that whatever title or dignity she might now bear, still that young family which was geserieg up sues; them wi th their illustrious parade would be looked apse this country as their own. He concluded by offs-lag his fervent wishes for the happiness el hew royal biennia. The ceremosy of laying the stone wee them preeseded: with, after which her royal highness, is • low bet expressive voice, maid —'• In the faith of Jesus Add we Owe the fosndstionstone of this church, to be eserearated hewer to the servile of Alosigitty Gad, la the sane el Gad the Father, God the Son, sad Gad the Hay Mora* The Rev. Mr. Elliman, the vicer, tbs. effaced ay a prayer, sad a kyles was sung, after which the of Oxfoni "hes* whlreesed the assembly, and the were hrwalibt to a close. The church will ad d acetthase. dathe far GOO pintas with free seats, and th e east wal he sheet 4,01:01. Lc • . . G •- ' I t . LLSOPP'S PALE ALE. The OCTOBER EitiWINGS et UM Olen ALI are saw being noolted in the Asset condition in bottles sod In cedn& e y PIEDLAT MACKIE TODD, and CO.. At their raw ],.radon - Nom Lendostdirldso, LE x.•.; UK E P P B'B 0 0 0 0 •A, •• • =AMAMIBLJ AND INTIMATING °denoted kom.s. n eLodoNT e. l4. 6 e th i : s oz4= u rder bodoopothie Name postal accooted. WMARK LEMON'S NOVIII ab ZZATT M 7112 IND; bi ow rosily is AIM • atfase7 1e..., n, bramisatroft, &C. 'TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE (zzona's numazunp.) DZNMARK AND GERMANY. IadNYFORT.ON.THB-MALNE, Nov. 21. At the sitting of the Diet to-day announcement was made of the change which has taken place in the occupant of the Danish throne. The renuncia tion of his rights by the Duke of Augustenburg and their transfer to his eldest son as Duke of Schleswig- Holstein and lanenburg, were handed in. Notices of motions affecting the sncoseeion questions in Holstein and Lauenburg were given upon the part of some of the governments of the Confederation. These, similarly with the previous announcements, were referred to the committee upon the affsirs of Holstein. Motions of Austria and Prussia, referring to a protest against the royal sanction of the Danish constitutional law upon the 18th inst., were also handed in. The Diet farther received a protest from the members of the Behleswig4loistein estates. Prince Frederick of Auguatenburg has notified his assumption of the dukedom of Schleawig•Hd stein to all the governments composing the Gorman Confederation, and baa appointed Priry- Councillor Sommer to conduct his affairs. The deputation of the Holstein Estates, which met at Biel, has arrived in this city. According to reliable information, the Grand Duke of Oldenburg despatched on the 17th inst. a protest to Mr. Hall, at Copenhagen, declaring that the accession of Prince Christian to the throne is not founded on right. An illegal scansion to the throne not being binding, the duke lodges a protest of his views, and reserves to himself the right of taking further steps. HAMBURG, Nov. 21. All the Holstein officials have received orders from Copenhagen to take the oath of allegiance to Christiaa IX. The University professors, the members of the Court of Appeal, and other officials, intend refusing to take the oath. HAMBURG, Nor. 22. A public meeting of about 2,000 Schleswig-aOl - and persons holding similar opinions in favour of the Duke of Auguatenburg was held at noon to-day. The Presideat announced that General Baudissin wu ready to undertake the command of the volun teers, and that fifty-five officials assembled at Biel bad determined to refuse the oath of allegiance to the new King. OOPXNHAGEN, Nov. 21. Count Carl Moltke, a native of Holstein, has been appointed Minister for Holstein. Great activity is displayed in the war and marine departments. 11,000 soldiers have been called out. Two screw frigate*, two screw schooners, and two iron-plated schooners are being fitted out. HANOVER, Nov. 22. A lugs public meeting, consisting of some 12,000 persons of all classes, has determined amidst great enthusiasm to address a petition to the ministry. The tenor of the address is that the ministers should advise the King to despatch the troops in tended to enforce Federal execution at once into Schlessrig-Holstein to uphold the legitimate govern ment. THE TREATY OF ALLIANCE BETWEEN SWEDEN AND DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 22. General Bildt arrived here yesterday, as ambas sador extraordinary, to convey the condolence of the Swedish Court upon the death of the late King. It is said that the General comes provided with the authorisation necessary for the final conclusion of the treaty of alliance between Sweden and Den mak. PRUSSIA. BERLLN, Nov. 21. A royal decree has been published to-day, at the instance of the Ministry, in conformity with Article 63 of the eonetftution. The decree withdraws the order of the let of June referring to the prohibition of newspapers and pe. riodicala Chief of the General Staff Von Moltke, aocom panied by Major Von Wartenaleben, have gone to Frankfort upon government business. The New Preussische (Kreuz) Ze►tung of this evening asserts that it is intended by the Cabinet of the Tuileries to propose a preliminary Conference at Brussels prior to the assembly of the general Congress. England and Austria are stated to have agreed to propose no common programme at the Congress, but only to send representatives to that meeting together. FRANCE AND THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS. PARIS, Nov. 22. The Petrie of this evening publishes the state ment, under reserve, that the Emperor, without wishing to draw ups programme for the proposed Congrees t has expressed an opinion that it should be chiefly occupied with considering the following subjects :—Poland, the German duchies, Rome and Venice, and the reforms to be introduced into the united principalities of Roumania. Upon the subject of the Congress the Memorial Diplestatique of to-day says that the replies to fifteen out of the twenty letters of invitation ad dressed by the Emperor Napoleon to the sovereigns THE SPECIE HELD BY THE BANK OF FRANC& PARIS, Nov. 21. The specie now held by the Bank of Framm amounts to 204 millions of francs. NAPOLEON lIL AND M._RENANII "LIFT OF JESUS." The Emperor has addressed the following letter to Mgr. Parisi; Bishop of Arras, acknowledging the reception of his work, entitled "Jane est Dien," in answer to M. Rinan's "Vie de JoSans :" oesiaur l'Erequo—You ham tom ao Mad aa to woad yew the book you ham wrttto to combat a moist work wldok attempts to rain doubts os ono d the foudaroanbil polooi pin of oar religioa. I mes with pleasure how Goer gelidly you dewed Um faith, and I offer you my doom aomputalatiooa. Wharoupos. Monism. rEvequo, I pray Oed to have you is His holy kaopiag.—Written at the Paha of Compiiwoe, QM 14th of Hommbem NAPoiscs. How ENGLAND SHOULD BI TZZATZD.—M. Emile de Gbardie writes an renown in the Plain Prow d War- day night :—" We are aseured that the English govermossi, while applandieg the proposal of a Cameron, does not ad. here to it So moth the better. The teak of the Con gress will only be all the more simple ; we will prove this 'AM the time arrives,. Englaed derives her greeted power from what is 'apposedof her. The Conti;eat has in throwing et nos, NA IL made an iscaPe , hi holding down, the wm&w. After that everythieg to pin by leaving her on one side, and &doylies r_y!slad' and gh e ee w ra t tl th r gh ed m* in ;aaaa feudal for rule of coaduce *fa precept :—' Nothing against her ; °. Messer. I d have got b ro w n di over ine. sea t h e Nom d, sothig with her ; everything without her.'" Medic eye is tee dap. Now, supine you were a wife, would "Great efforts are being made with the Mtn- jot like your hothead to emu and tell i yon he had__ rid pear," says a Paris ocirresporident of the isclipeadiume 11 , IL for eats in atiaMerroeteDrthertteerdurer, him i aid the Bei g 4 " t° le " him into a "'V iet * reset " er Y P ith, day th;y go to the Lyieue to wind up. Now, you must The desire is to alarm his Majesty by exaggerating the think it a very good lit. I had here. lam in sock akr I ✓ignificeres of the parliameetarydthates and the forced th e doe% know what to do. I doe's sleep with him. I wish I opposition. M. de Persigny, M. Petri, M. Gamier de Oos was anywhere but where I write this letter now. Do come he., are mentioned as being the most marmite in to-morrow night by 5 o'clock. If Ido not see you I mum sea advances along this path, when it is not at all probable some on* who will take pity on me. " I remain, your unhappy sister, I the sovereign will follow them." " 51. Rom." The Petrie of Saturday evening says that the The next letter bears date Jane 16, 1863, sad proceeds i " Dear Harriett,—l don't think I will be Main days he reply of Beek to the Emperor Napoleon's invitatkoa is fore me end williere wt, sod will ~,,, ~,7 seed t.... sad shortly expected, and that it is probable the Car, while me before we de—tomorrow, soon, la the mooning. accepting the propose! of a Cuirass, will, like all th eother b ill o come, Piny ; I am quite broken-hestle4 Piave elect. sovereigns expreee a dire AP a 'Waal= flagged to at hitilher . l kIITIN but OW know! wx. t , us turd now 1 serve al a basis for the deliberations shall be laid down. The • ido le sure • state with blows I can sanely move. I have France states that numerous replies favourable to the Cora- write to you where Igo I fr. do not see you tomorrow I will one three inch" long. Do c ome . ° l, °flow mosili• I grew have arrived, and permit the prospect of its meeting, r o , I remain your unhappy sister, eves although am or two powers should weeder they would " P.B. —Pray coma" "M. Hoar. not be able to take part. "July El, 1863. MAIL 87SAIIIIJI DUI THIS WilL TROD AMIRICIL " Delta.. Harriett, met —l it:: viz- bef ore dihiamadaitar —The Nova Soothe from Quebec oe the 14th is due at eame emus be don't like the lest boaset I made. You mum- Losdouderry on Tuesday night ; the City of Washington her the anew II had ors, I dare say,—the ono I had OU Mee han Now Y ork ea the 14th is due at Queenstown ea Wed- day, — ro of ocul,ree_,lle begun tor Vairel with me &bd. walk Deasy morning next ; the Chios front New York ea the 1 some Butanes bey o nd me , so ' had to w a l k eery fat to _ keep up to him, sod wheLtuot borne be said if he had 18th il due at Quesnetown on Saturday next ; sad me got Um, bef ore I did b e here broken the street door Adriatic from Boston on the 17th, and St. John's, New eo, and he wait op talkie& and got ill such a lugs fonadhad, on the 20th, is also due at Galway on Satuday I then that I thought I should not have been alive this moraine to next. ,do this. First of all he jumped up from his tea and tech I u a keite sod thrust it at sail said he would kill me RUSSIAN ATEOCISIZIL—After the engagement in , if/ wok , wtt d to him ; ta d I am id j ma i to w b a a j the mistimes of Prusyse, in which the Polish !wider Leas-' thiak, so 'h a m he took up a chafes sad threw it at me. It sift wished, amend Polish prisoners were brought to i hill epos roty thigh, and this morning I hue gat a bruise Mlawa, to the Bunion connuadast Bogdanowim This 1 the e°.• of the Mid°e of m y h e at l f ° my life le• ' rime and it makes me very unhappy • ' lndeed, am I sow all rarer hariall perceived a bo y of 16 amo ng the Primmer; had a tremble when I think how wi ll it *Ed. He threatens had him brought before him, addressed him in Meath. I am , gjj ay t w ig d c , my sid ag , 1 dtsit know w hat a. d o , terms, end flourished his sword about his head. The bey I leap this letter is your peeelios ; do not destroy it. rnesnwhile stood unmoved, and looked boldly into the eyes . e _ . _Re esC a l e see dissatisfied with everYthieg , bet ou of his persecutor, who foamed at the mouth with rep. I gaew than that ; sad be says I am do wasteful in everythi p a irs and that mei km, te be false. I r " You Polish vagabond I you catholic hangdog? so you m o o, a l ie d i d , !shall ess you ever at my home are frisbees& an you ?" he exclaimed. To this the boy wpm time this week, I . m a m i nim. I am very unhappy, quietly %emend that he had not feared him on the geld of beams I hue a peat i r m inal more to tell you. lam sorry to . battle, and did sot fear him then. " You do not fear me ? hav e to write ma a painful letter to you, but it is sot MY We shall see !" sad with another flourish of his award the •e°' etenA t ' ~.k . , gaup cat off the boy ' s head, which dashed spinet he I " -- I: 7 r our - ",: bepp e heady sister. cony wr y ( Wri r . ), E l Wa sl ia VIT. I wall. The body stood for a moment with the bead rained, I The postmark os the nut letter is July 25 : mad then fell ea the bloodstained ground by the side of the . " Saturday Monde', Jaly. I head, Bogdasiowies meanwhile taking a pull at his brandy- t :,._,Door, Lm ffurolett. — We got hog , . • erat......,.11 'chick. H. "hit. auk. This terrible deed sou witaimed by several nem. °e enee 'ree° eut le nt° a " rr ''""" . "" y, m , so I told him you hansom to sae ow and you waited who were la the room at the time. ' after 10. He ha Waved his left am in some way ; when E • .4( tefamped, id. Addifionalj SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, THE LATE SHREWSBURARWIY MEETING, AND RENTS FOR WCK. TO TNT TOMOS or THA UPWO. Bik—The iota dozen contests that toot place at Shrewstory were not pronto of dartliag inoideettai wad eIY the !waft desstwarmintios, sot ady for its sensor, bat to kM fate wake two al the bed twelves-aids that have the raglidi tad in 1663. Owelimeamd awns the Um two prissipal Mendes, _gait" took stem ccrosecceti, pad Troia" could ns other gym this tision Jack . T he ir brilliant performwe WNW VIM eel" ;24e with their pod Wick and ilie par toeit first abet kroner" for the" fairly de l'Air, TAW Jo*, sad the other season atisteitimonsd mehrially assisted it rernoving the bmpremies that thero o rlotr-eirk al the per were a asederatetot oily. Like r oampanhan, bowemr, ITalea Jerk. Wilier mussy ear lift have a thanes o f dyads. the great mead nut year ; and , herby hoer we lave sew mit are dill bat a moderate lot, the .44 them being isforior, oa ,to both aims. sad Union Jack, while Oarolimi peon mans then a mei. for webs in the Geht.. itkaoidirewetwv7 Cpl I statt e tlat e Velt= i llve sh in elemi wb :4l B P reg ilause year i for is hands al • boy he bad. eat a fele &Mak and bed that i V ii st. o 4 is the ladle at to beadle :sok • t must um sadly, as he did t col Goodwood Makes. Wind of wailing with Mrs thasseght, taw. Withtinteas wm. mad with Magma Bas®, the two far shied d twen*klids des, wily • silo tiros besse. where the AWN& MOM Gm% has "Was to go Sue. ; ere yet. Illholtorrn wewid bowel woe ba r .hip, far Ai it 12"4111= whoa im hoses swerredthal he lost.all aosnomil met kils, sad he emt , 6,10 14. lawdy . stssight afterward'. Tim other 0•11.10 be VONIIIOIIIVM of mention bet that thry allowed phis sad Beeklaisi to die*/ ea issavvissall ia form s the letter distinguishing lineal to gool and showing that, like enrollee, , and Udr 4 = who were got by . 01144 and Ivan, me awn the I wares far Wag ' salsehirmable " or chimp, kw hag by Lascollen The Warwick sad Lseasiagton Rant Yesting, sztieried to three days, has eo many legitimate races in its programme that the era M MU hardly be onsibered es asociaad al Shrowebary, and therein three ascots to ba decided. which I am bonadtodevotemeneatteation to. TheNamery sit may be rather too severe for Catawal u tt in at 74 sad tire badness has pot Advection in at 74 41h, on the presamptioa probably that show.. stay the worse, although I ma par is or ground" for ambling b., vs she but a lot with all the went of the weights over the T.Y.C. at Newmarket Nut to her, Orpheus ea list 91b. is to be amantsoded ; sad OA= at let 4lb comes arid. Tke ••••••-,OIOAIO al a milt, is a tempt= a rr! b linsca's tlitt 'cc ?Owe*, the selected of whit& hos little to for boys./ Umpire sad Terms ; and the ease lobar* in the Weller Cow, with the smegaiss Tame. Lord CArreetty's aid Mr. Bodecee tomes jest as lisnablehle ken, for 40,040 thrieriares is " order el milikapi tidy lee akin laucti llama -71 us. ars, R. THE LATE TRIPLE CAB MURDER. ' It well be recollected that at the adjourned in. wet held before Dr. lOakeeter, at St. 114/tre /tode ls o 4 l the bodies of Mm. Hunt 'M U, two chador vim Wake, the unmerdod Ater of the farmer, was sailed up te give riders. site handed to the coroner &parr of listen which she had received during the previosuld moors her the mardered 'MILL The arrow at it. time thought It wee naaerwerry to read them, but rid they might be re- OuTed in rose it was felt desirable to the some el the la that they druid be referred to. Tide was not dews, and recorded their vordist of " etardee wart 11; i" alde Bused Hoak A roslcallet perusal of the letters which ore placed is the hawk of the rad proves that bad they bra read a greater Mount of light would have bra thrown by themere the tugieal evict end it. drownetancee which led to it thee almost .11 the prodearst. They are now subjoiesd, sad • period of then will Net may she Uteri& fait in this boi -1 ride eerier, bat prove beyrad • doubt that from the ' sommerierseat of the ear down almost to the period el the mender the eaferta Toe= bad hared that sash weal be the sad of bar wirer, la erompiesee et the repeated threats ad brutal eider* el hoc worthier linaband. That time sash =spicks or ever preset to the poor creatres naiad is rider. as, in addition to her statements as to Heat's attempt to porou her, she almost invariably cos elides with sa rajuostioa to her sister to beep her Mee. The first letter, socked in as envelope, bearieg the post mark the tied of Jerry, 18(3, is addressed he they all are) to " Kim H. Dieks, IN, St. John-street, Smithfield, City," mad is as follows : "Frilly, January, 1863. "Dear Harriett,-1 am very unhappy, sod awry to hose you are the mime. Been such a dreadful row. I dOl4 know what I shall do. Don't oome. He said this morning be shall oome sod ass all our relatioria to-night, mad ask them all to oar house, sad them they should see how he treated .ros. John sad Ann, snd all should come to-night. Bo don't, I pray you, soy of TOO COMO. So unhappy. He milk me such Dooms, and wished last night a dreadful wish, mid thin said, 'lf be cease to kill me ha could do it in inch • mariner he would Dot be found out ; he could melt me to within& all but my hair.' Bo don't mos, if he comes to ask any of yoa. I pray doret. What shall I do ?—eod does you say mush to him, for my sake. I bops I &Al see you some time or ogres.. Ooad-bym In Luau "P.B.—Don't let him think you know say**. He dolt know I have mint this letter, mind.' The Nit bears the pmtouirk Feb. 27 sad ram thus : " Friday, February. " Dom Harriett.—What mu Ito do? I wish I knew. I Lid down list night before he came home, and he bad not got • key to get is with, so he had to get in the window, sad I did not hear him. Of course Bier* was a row. He hoot my hoed with both his hoods just like a ball. I have gets bin* eye this morning. lam not to eat, drink, sof Amp with him again. I cannot be more unhappy than now, I don't think. If you get this in time. come over tonight ; if Dot, oome over to-morrow morning. H you coin MGM to night I iball like It. 1 main your unhappy lister, 'Y. Hour. " Aonmottivi,Wton-road, Coal-harbour-ins, March 11. _ _ . " Desr Harriett,—by life has come to such a theadial thing now I gamut tell what will bosoms of sae. Leal week be was out two days sad ono night. Yedeeday he came how* at a quarter to E la the saleroom, sad theta our bolus was a very dreadful setae. I hays got my shoulder oat epee —ia fact. I sea begird boot head to toot. Ile belle) kink
| 1863-11-23T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.572 | 0.269 |
0002642-00000
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$ THE F 3;PRIV, „MON DA.Y ; - SVEN I ~ ,) • spm.'mL NOTICE-THE ROOKS OF THE lor that, being finished, they Leradicate 1 ... ' LAT . INTfiLLIU NORTH BRITISH an d MERCANTILE 1 the noxious odours of the Thames) *mists .• . INSURANCE COM PAN Y. , think that the stench is caused, net by the - drains, THREAT STAIR OF IN he year 1865, elms oil 31st December.l I3fe P li T or e t erected on or before that date will rank for an 'GERMANY. • ..a addittosil c ;ae' a boom m comparison to later entrants. but by the mixing of the two waters ; an d if so, the I the Four Tears precedlog last division of 1 new drains will not remove it, nor the bone boileriee, 1 Judging by the German papers, all Germany on bu glis ;mob the Company homed 1,50513 ft Policies, untiring is expecting a war. Before a month, they tell us, a . ~ During the Four sumeedlog Years the umber of Life poii . i ., ' , sued . mounted to ANA , sod t iy, p is ~ S shore, all of whi c h will contribute their 10,000 volunteers will enter Holstein, the people do! to the hospital atmo- 1 will take up arms, a provisional government ' usured to . .22 1 .522 quotas of "blood poison " I Being an increase of by per cent. The SIXTH SEPTENNIAL DIVISION of the Company's sphere. This point has been urged upon the advo- ibe formed, the Duke of Augustenburg be pro- g n i& 'wet, will take place on tilt I , ecember, 1565. The whole Profits which hare accumulated since SIM Decem- oaten of Stangate,. but their answer has been that claimed, and war burst out. Mu , her. mu& will thee he divided. and ninety per cont. allocated &angst°, and indeed the whole waterside, was The Journal of Frankfort says :-" The treaty among the sanded on the pert willetinit bcaM Certificates of Indisputabdity granted, and erety facility offered never so healthy as when the stench from the river of London exists neither for the Duke of Augus to insurers. FIRE DEPARTMENT. had reached its maximum of abomination ! The I tenburg, nor for the Duchies, nor for Ger- te l Insurances granted both at home and abroad on the moat Übe. truth is that a site close to the water's edge, even many, and the sole question to be determined is 14 ral Form a o terms. f proposal and every information will be given at the when the water is pure as crystal, is badly suited how we can secure our just rights Now, the , Head-ounce, or any of the Company's agent& for a sanatorium, a fact which has already be- first step should be the proclamation of the By order, F. W. LANCE, Secretary. London, November, Min g come patent at Netley, where the military medical Prince of Angusteuburg by the States of the Duchies Haan ovvreas .• London SS, Threadneediestreet. authorities are, in consequence of the badness of the of Holstein-those of Schleswig being prevented 4 . New Neelr'beildiwge , teehbwel• water, seriously contemplating the removal of the by force from declaring themselves-and the taking " eregased °Moe illiabses• ei. Prince 's-mm.lC hospital back to its old quarters at Chatham. But p ossession of Holstein. In the second place it is ALFRED WE B B MILES, the question of erecting a great hospital in Stangate, necessary that the German people should announce pc close to the water's edge, is not merely one to be in an energetic manner their determination to main- fe l Everybody knows Mr. MUM REMOVED from Bondetreet, to 73, BROOK STREET. Hanover, considered with reference to the patients. There lain and defend the legitimate succession against square, in Mak The itle. TROUSERS (originated by ham) in all the New Patterns for Winter, "better than ever.* will be the hospital windows open on the one side all foreign intervention, even at the met of a war SPECIAL NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN. A. W. he begs mat rot p ro ti o nt r to sees m ot his of the river, and the committee-room windows of against all Europe. We well know that this is j stock In the rufous departments ot Ids establishment es now the Houses of Parliament open on the other. In saying much, and that such a struggle would im- wh replete for Overcoats, Vesting. Bedford Cords, and scarlet waterproof cloth for hunting. The wool-dyed Black and Mae seasons of epidemic the malaria will be wafted pose upon us incalculable sacrifices, but we know tot Frock Coats. 50a A choice of 50 pieces of Indestructible woadcd Inglaed Cloths. ESTABLISHED 1941. Only addres• West of across with every southern breeze, and we know that also that this question of the Duchies is the touch- r e southerly winds always prevail during the months stone by which will be tested our right and our wish to Ti '; DO NOT FORGET YOUR APPOINTMENT ! ... in which the parliamentary committees are in their b e a g reat nation. The p ossession of Schleswig-Hol- Cow:err e I " It "AIM. Ceeesagalaea. a ft er 31111--.- fullest work. To sum up, Stangate is close to stein is the honour of the national flag, is the pool the water's edge, it can have no surrounding bility of our having a navy, is the future of our I exercise grounds for the patients, it is filled future peoples, with which we delude ourselves in op gft e 41.Frovelift. with the most offensive businesses in London, our songs, our gatherings, our fetes. The moment oi l and it is in objectionable vicinity to the two HONKs is favourable for avenging the affronts which we e. - -..- TO 001131MIPOND10111. of Parliament. Stangate, however, has been puss have endured, and for enforcing our rights. To " r v eT21 ... 22 : 2221 tr . 1244 7 44d t r ise ",, T r e . l " .... 14.64. 844.14e i r chased by the governors of St. Thomas's Hospital, arms, then ! Volunteers, forward !" e'eleei on o ll "7'ol the 3.41.1"8"4 - subject to the approval of the Court of Chancery, oe and the Lord Chancellor is now the only man in (imOTINS TEIAGRANIA) COVECT.OARDEY. England who can avert what may be a great evil, SERIOUS NEWS FROM JAPAN. c. 4 TEM EvalMel , BLANCHE DE NEVERS. Mews. W. H. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23. pc pram, R. Omrl. a. Cook, A. BC Albyn, and W. Ha..ison ; Y'ssee or secure what may be a permanent good. L A. Mee and IHe oat-And THE MARRIAGE OF According to advice' from Hakodadi, dated El GEO -Comaseter, Mr. A. Mallon.-Oomaasoce ea 7. October 6, received vin San Francisco, the autho- G _. - - EAYNARETT. ~ ill& court. lithe had ordered all foreigners to leave Nagasaki, 61 Vas avancsartmer Farms. ow,. R owe , p im a. • et C. Mathews: lin C. Mathews. -TEE GOLDIN FLEWS. Mr. --o-- but the foreigners refused, and the Japanese go- . and Mrs. C. Mathews. -COOL AS A CUCI7MEZI. Mr. C. Mathews.-Aed urns DUST. bibs Ifshis. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 21, vernor resigned. The chief minister and three o LYCIDIL The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena other ministers of the cabinet had been dismissed a , This Impel, norm BABY. Mr. Widdicotnb and walked 4 . A Am ,. to the recede this mown. because they were in favour of peace with the Techtet. , curies. and Jordan : Moms Mee C. I.4eleeee ßwederea -Ba. sei bita°l"°. a Lave &a"' llama. ?rip" Arthur, "W•a•d b 7 Ma* ElPhi mias• O ari•ld " Christian nations. The Mikado bad issued an order u Team, Earuses, mi woire aid Mrs. Lea. the Cm Ms last sight. that no Deanne should purchase any foreign vowel. a sarturtru. The Crown Prim sad Prisms at Prowl's. Pi'mana al YEW STUMM THE DAYS OP LOWS IT. Weidman 5. L ou i s e, and Prises Arthur, west thday to be present at the The Prince of Nagasaki had issued orders that Lass and r.. Yaroold. -Mr. J. Sla i arant Deaths and Wow Hess-And TEI J SWISS OF TINFLI. with NEWovemosy af the laying the first Moe of the new church the Japanese pilots who conducted the American p GHOST IFFICL-Ocesmeses at ha' fma. tS. about to be eructed at Windsor, which oaremmy was pea- vessel of war Wyoming to Simoniaki should be d formed by the Crown Frisegge Wristlets &gal) The Mal killed. One of these pilots was murdered soon If party smareceiveci on errivion at the sprit by the Her. H. afterwar d s. n WISE NAT= AT WIDOW ERMA Mims, Vicar of Windsor, accompanied by the Bishop of - • Ts WIT -Norden. Os. 5.. , .Attweame. Ob. dm IMINIMOW v. Mends& es. ift.....Missman. lle. 19... Oxford, th e Dean of ' , Weer, and • worms body °him' THE SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN QUESTION. j , clergy. After • prayer had bieen•sald the Primes With* first OLUCKSTADT, Nov. 23. • stone with the " all f444 " 1 " 144 ' Minh* la aaaaadasaa cas. The officials of the Superior Court of Appeal for P ZONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23. sided of Counter Hohouthal, Burman Dolman:dr, Lady C. the whole of Holstein in this city have unanimously t Bonisgroo, the Hoc. Horatio Storiont, the Has Harriett resolved to refuse to take the oath of allegiance to l e THE longagitated question respecting apermanent da lPaiPP •, _„ . ll/s ids ,.. Bild .G Y ard ' eserd C• th a d a n t . 1 :7 I A . t • ad 4 Hood,i ° ' and liga i nr van ookima the new Hung. site for St. Thomas's Hospital has now arrived at a H. po --;;;,,,. r-. sta g e at which its final decision, if it have not The c m , a p ith ,. and pei.,ees of Promos, Poises. H.,.. EXPRIMS FROM PAM& c already taken place, has become inevitable at no tees, Princes. Imam, and prince L eo p o ld honeered ske t very remote period, the governors having decided Wisdom Mashie with doter preemie yesterday aftsruces, THE ALI,EGF,D MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN t upon purchasing a portion of the river bank opposite to edam" The Ghee& Ma'am " . as exhibited by Professor LONDON. t the houses of parliament for the sum of 96,00 Pepper at the Polytechnic Instrioluon. a of. , Thar Rep , Bigb...es were attended by the Cow .. (non ous own oommarommarn) I subject, however, to the approval of the Lord of Oaledos, Count Fursteostoin, Lord Ctemorm, Colemel PARIS, SUNDAY Evarrno. Chancellor, before whom the su bj e ct musk in the H. Posnoahl. Major-General the Roo. A. Hood. and Yr. This being Sunday, when there is no Bourse and 1 last resort, be considered. Although a good deal Buff, almost all political men are out of town enjoying 1 gums; Nov. 22. has appeared in the papers pro and cork respecting Th e Qu ws. ohs ow , prim, and hi m ., o f p m .* one of the last fine days of the autumn-the court, i this question of removal, there is still much mis- N a ps H e lena, Prince= Lorries, Prince Arthur, so d p r im moreover, being at Compihan- -it is not easy to 1 apprehension abroad, and therefore, without advo- Leopold, Primus Hohealohs, and the ladies sad wiles= say what is the impression of Paris on the news i eating one plan in preference to another, it may not in waiting, attsadol Divine service ha the private chapel this telegraphed from London, on the responsibility of be inexpedient to put together a few facts which rearelng. the 4sectator, that Lord Russell has resigned, and I may assist public opinion in ultimately deciding The Rag. Dr. Stanley Praanited the sermon. is to be replaced by Lord Clarendon. The Prance i Bight R Theom Sir Gimp Only and Dr. Study sr ri vell upon the ease . at ono@ interprets the intelligence as favourable to Geste the An hospital entirely suburban-that is to say, at yesterday. the imperial congress, and calls to mind that hi situated in Lewisham, proverbially the healthiest The Queen honoured Mr. Frith with a fourth sitting cia the Congress of Paris of 1856 Lord Clarendon pro s Pot in all England-bee been proposed in an able Saturday for hi. Picture of the Priam of Wages manias. posed that the principle of mediation before recur pamphlet by Mr. Whitfield, the resident medical During the put weer be had also been boomed with ring to war should receive a more general applica officer of St. Thomas's Hospital, the man who of sittings by the Crown Priam and Primes of Prose* the Lion. all others is best situated for knowing the effects Pri pt 7 2222 , 21212224ig2622 ' and Beltnee ' and the Crana A correspondence from London, however, pub of locality and old poisoned walls upon the °"*". Den mar k' fished by two evening papers, says that the Specta- ' * recovery of patients. The physicians and surgeons, Mr. R. Collins, Mr. Jam Roth, Mr. Om. Clark, and W. for has been in too great a hurry ; that Lord however, thought Mr. Whitfield's proposal inexpe. J. W. Truman, rutrodircod by Sir John V. Shelley, Berl, Russell has indeed offered his resignation, but that dient . A sudden cry was raised against Wandsworth, bad an interview with InerdarY Sir Gettig GM. at the Lord Palmerston begged him to remain in office, and so in the end the choice lay among three or four R ier '"" ma biater . on Saturday ' respecting the 444444 dalk is and that he will not finally make up his mind until sites which satisfied the indispensable condition of Mr. W.A. Marriott, from Kkget „. : T i mm h a d after a ministerial council which is to be held on being within an easy distance of the great centres of as interview with the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. orr Saw. Monday. Should Lord Russell retire, the Temps population. First there is "Surrey Gardena," where day, at the office of the Poor-law Board, Whitehall. says that two or three members of the cabinet will the hospital has for above a year been located. It is Despatches were sent on Saturday from the ommial.ellos either go out with him or give Lord Palmerston a a fact that even there, although not above a mile to the Goyim". of Canada sad the Bahamas. merely apparent support until the meeting of par and • half from the old site, and in low ground and Bement. Simultaneously with this rumour from a poor neighbourhood, the cure of accident/lbw; been His Royal Hilliness the Heim of edge London there comae news from Berlin and Vienna wonderfully facilitated by the new airy wards, and leaves I°" today c s • wilt to the Fad and Counties that both M. de Biamark and Count de Rechberg the purer atmosphere that blows in at the win- D. 6 7. 44 Kb6w4144 Park ' lamaahsra * Their Royal Highnesses the Doke and Duchess are 111°4 to resign* dove from the spacious garden and the distant d , A ia um be . its...at Westwood rut, ow id The Opinion Nationede pretends to know that the Surrey hills. As we have before stated, there the Lot dm. sir J. B. 7A ildt , os. " ministerial crisis" in London arises out of a very has been but one case of hospital gangrene His Repellency the Italian Minister has arrived stormy discussion at the last cabinet council about at Surrey Gardens, and all the "Birders," and in m om f rom uniting Lord sad Lady siert°. of T i mm, a despatch of Lord Russell to M. Dronyn de Lhuya. other resident officials, find their health wonder- at their seat in Cheshire. The Pah ie says that new instructions about the fully improved since their removal. The Surrey The Earl and Countess of Cardigan have returned congress have lately been sent to French diplo- Gardens have plenty of space, comparatively pure to town from Drildl 2 o l 44 ll est visiting the Earl and Coiu , Ww manic agents abroad, and that these inatrllOtiona air, and great facility of acmes from all the great 11 C•i•heder It St'''. Para ' are not in all cases identical. centres of working population south of the river The Countess de Fief:malt and the Hon Mille. Thames. All the parishes, both of Lambeth and ec iL nakaala ara , at a r:g ood with tha P r a il tL ais m and ... b Marah k The P states that the Emperor has written 6 . nam t i . an autograph letter to M. Thelier, president of a the Borough, would be perfectly satis fi ed to have ko Pads, and la not expected to ratans to London to j os a medioll Of the Council of State, to congratulate him the hospital remain where it now is, and there b e f ore mas on% on the speech he made in the Corps Legialatif on would not, we believe, be any difficulty about the Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston entertained Thursday last. This news is to me pregnant con purchase of the ground. The as is, of course, not a select Puny at Mawr na Saturday, at Cambridge Mimi firmation of a story which was current in the so good as it would be at Lewisham or Wandsworth Piccadilly. A moll circle assembled after dinner. lobbies of the chamber last week that the Minis- Common, but if is the belt that can be obtained Lord and Lady Moho left town on Saturday for ter of State was appalled at the oratori cal within • mile and a half of London-bridge on the Biwa° ?Bali 14 "aal• •• • • whit 4° Si r Ed war d li•Triwai talent llnex ly displayed by M. Thulllier, and southern side of the Thames, and the patients all Bala ' ILP " and lady °amass KaMana. The marriage of Lady Violet Graham, second would take care that he did not get an opportunity pronounce it to be most restorative. The only &dome of a . Duke sad Dogma of mookoss. and Mr. of speaking again. The resolution comes too late. objection urged against the Surrey Gardens is that Omit* am of Colo el and lady Rosa Grevills, is Ma i d- The Emperor, ever on the look out for able men, the ground, being low and damp, hag a tendency Mel, appointed to taks piths as the 10th prosi ma to generate rheumatic affections ; but, as a matterhas his eye upon M. Thuillier, and will, no doubt, Mr. A. H. Layard, M . P ., ar ri ve d in town on make him a minister on the first opportunity. of fact, rheumatism is by no means common amongst Friday, dim • tour of Memel weeks in the Fent and Italy; The Court of Caseation yesterday overruled a the outside inhabitants of the neighbourhood. and es Saturday resumed his duty es Under Secretary at judgment of the Imperial Court of Lyons, which Next in consideration came the ground b e biid the Foreign-Ake. had ordered the suppression of the Coarrisr d: Newiugton church, and stretching from thence to the Rome continues to fill rapidly. Amongst the Saint Etienne. Westminster-road, and being principally taken op British Mims most recently arrived are the Hoe. O. C. The Daily News is seized. by the park attached to the manor-house in the aillig..B,i Lady ear--- family. feed aid Hobamr..r‘Botr possession of Mr. Slade. This ground would be ~,-,-„1f...----4---, Sir eir ----- . sa d L e d, --r.- Davison, E n , -- sa d - ti o mom. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) still better suited for the purpose than the Surrey- Monk, Dowager lady rdr.,j oe e. Lord ood Lod , s teroid. --o- - NOVIXISZ 23, S A. 12. gardens, the situation being more central, the air Viscount Polliogtoo, the Hos. George Bridgman, Ira quite as pure, and the ground having abetter al e - Among the guests at C om pie gne a t p s -.-- -- IL 1 . 1 11- W....._11 2. Q. LL a' vation as compared with the river level. The Reiland is represested by the Marquis of Hartford, Lard Viral - ***** : ra a,:tg f W. 4 15 a 2 ' 22 2 W. I fe se 0.48 I governors of St. Thomas's would, we believe , asd Lady Diffierim sad Miss Vaughan; diploossoy by 1a11e1...... ...2 .2 W. 1 18 as - i have been willing to erect their new building there. ' Priae. leeteen". Coned 4. Bees. ' Count Gal sad It• I fi b car - Voro* 27.7 i! 1 W.8..W. 1 I :18 me 0.41 Sa • Decays de Limas • the sissy by but the leaseholder refuses to sell, and therefore jigh,,4,6 ;and Bros. "' by Bare. A j p b c ,,„ ---- 4 , R .,T ANA il d. emee sad 4:4 " * " . slel v _ nun wai i. '" .. - "13 1 1 LW. - - e "1 1 Newington becomen impossible. - - - - On Saturday, in the private chapel of Lambeth 1 ge . -- tk Lastly comes Staugate, which the governors palms, the marriage of the No e . Rohm s ee m % m e : .• 6 1." 1 •• • • 7 . 76 12 adae,` have actually purchased, subject, however, to the sea ef the Earl of Mayo, and brother of Load Nave , M.P., 1 --..."-- ...::: taiiiii im,. approval of the Court of Chancery. It would be Ramoa with * y e . Ri the gh e t ld ll es as. t dariThter L" Of y t B h ula s la n te emmerhp* Marqmo e e Steee D e j. F . - 1.:12" : W.B.w. 10 • - It e AU 18 c 10 5 0.71 m 0 ad impossible to claim for this site more than two .212 &W. SO f 0.11 MINI && 111 f Deb I recommendations-namely, it is conveniently hen* Geeeree"eeetel el Ibila. was solemnised by the "ask" G." W.&W. 18 f ESA situated fa Weet-end physicians and car Archbishop of C 444.114".. milted by G eor t aaa. pymor ia. I 7116441; .- 81"1 W. Alts S.W. 1 U o ANY errse• law ths Honourable and Reverend goons, and that it is almost on a river line with load Bourke , brother of the bridagroso n .Tb e j e ll s ! .........,---•••••-• la - N a l a ti W a .E. W W. 54 m AN' 15 o 0.11 6 1 "Guy's," the old rival of St. Thomas's, and woe given away by her brother•ledaw, Mr J Femur i F . Z......%‘• - ******* .81 el; 1 P7W . le o 0.1 - I M m 0.011, 1 100 e - i may therefore hope to compete with the latter in ; me, Bert., M.P. The four bridesmaids were ow Kim 1 silledind •• • • . 72 42 ' 0 W. IS 0 OA& 7 the student market on equal terms. To defend i Taylor , Miu Bill"' sad Miss Paaanna araaa l la *a 1 Swaim such a site on sanitary grounds would be absolutely ma r" wire the Dere°. if Wathaaaah Lady °Ma " N. TOZODAY. OS MI WIDSIIIDAY. 1 H.H.W. to MAW , NORTH-14SL W. to N. and N.E. impossible. Those who have attended the coin-'iratwa Taylor , Lady jecel7l. the Hee. the Mile " i lelear ea a Pie ' with Aram ••••11 7 , decays, Lady Margaret Bourke, the Wow Lo w ly NW • ewe rob- mammy. minces of the House of Commons in hot July Cotes • /way Edith Ferguson, Lady Jam Taylor, Ma Bad W. 1° 21'ot_lad back ,.,,, oa We, °U M ' a'W. to N ' W . s tion if' know what the odour ia that the Thames e m b a l m of Donogglimore, Vicious gemalegh, Lord Naas, M.P., Os ' Mr' --"-•-• Many, rain la Abet& et that particular part, where the ricer sad sea / 3 1r. „4, 2010,301 . J. Jossa7o Mom4M, the Mai GaidgiaElward &W. to S. W. sod N. aommoomna N. to W., strong. 7 , Ramsay, Lismasi A. , slam to a pie at water are said to complete their junction and Bu r ke the Haw Charles Barka. the Doc Garitain Edward Rms , deeveva equally, Mowery. fuming. It is true that it ii expected the metro- anse. the =ea I. Barks, the Hon. Remy Bourke, , W.&W. to N.S.tv , aorrn.gass. W.S.W. to x N. 1., Colossi Taylor, C.B. Mr. Osage Ramon, Mr. 0. L. WraWg• °MD/. "me bilk squally, show politan drainage works and the hospital will be Gewsehea, Ise. An elegant midair at the 035•1011100 a amen' as. finished about the same time - that is to the ulletwity wee served at the residsece of Sir James Per- worth . zootriat ri ti mm ooot ro a ll 2 : 44, ,,,• .. ~... Mum. Whitehall , Westminster . The newly -allittsd Part! , wall. Soutb.lCogllsb - Chaim l ai d swot, Bey Coasts . Borth. say, in 1868 ; but who knows that they will, left for Oatlands-park in the altensoca. I isatraiiratt od Dorm to Un e colahlre and RellnolawL On Saturday, in the private chapel of Lambeth Palace, the marriage of the Hon. Robert Bourke, the titled me of the Earl at Hays, and brother of Lord Na.., ILP.. with the Right Hoe. the Lady Susan Georgia.* Bows Ramsay. the eldest daughter of the late Marquis of bowie, GosernorGenowel of India, wee solemnised by the Arehbishop of Lbaterberi, misted by his ges-le. law, the Honourable sad Itevereed George Wig. Said Roark*, brother of the bridegroom. The bride WM given away by her brother-la-kw, Sir James Forger sen. Deft., M.P. The four bridesmaid. were lb. WINS Taylor, lam Bayley, aged Rim Peassott. Amoegel the emerey wee the Mabee' of Wellingtoe, Lady Obarleble Waters Iltylar, Lady Jocelyn, the He.. the Mime Jacelye, Lady Hermit Bourke, the Wines leregley, Mks Wee, tad rim Fergessoe, Lady Jane Tarter. the ad of more, Villoollllo BANAIgh. Lord Na.., 11.1'.. Hoe. Cassel J. Jocelyn Bombe, the Hoe , Noble Mined Boar* °easel Ramsey, Oolong( Ramsay, Colossi A. Ifeyret, the Hoe. Charles Berke, the Hoe. Oapftft Rdeeed Rorke, the Has I. Barks, the Ron. Hairy Hawke, Colossi Taylor, C. 8., Mr. George Russell, Mr. O. L. Orenelese, ke. An elegant &jammer at the coeciegice af the ogreesoey was served at the makers of Sir Jams. Fa dden, Whitehall, Westminster. The newlpuoited party left for Oatlandepark in the afterocoe. Dynan on all coasts. Banday iforth-liud=Claltlinosa to Lincoln. wan= Dolma* to Corn wall. SoatlinSiagUali Cbannel sod Blocay Bay Co..,st South- Zoataalitcalt d Doyle b Lincolnaldre and Itellgoland. 'YEN ING, MB ER, 23, 1863. • QUEENSTOWN, Boat!. The Royal MaIT steamship Canada, from Roston on the 11th, and Halifax on the 13th, arrived here at nine a.m. to-day, with 120 passengers and 77,300 dollars in specie. She landed five passengers and all her mails, con sisting of 98 sacks, and proceeded at 9.30—a1l well. The Canada experienced severe easterly weather throughout her passage. The Canada brings no later news rid Halifax, telegraphic communication between that place and New York having been interrupted. ADVANCE OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. CAPTURE OF PRISONERS. (Pa the Canada.) NEW YORK, Nov. 10. The long-expected advance of the army of the Potomac was made on Saturday, the 7th inst. The following despatches have been received. Head-quarters Army of the Potomac, Nov. 7, 9.11 rat, Major-General Sedgwick adveered to the railroad crossing, where he drove the enemy to the river, aessidted sad cap tured two redoubts with artillery, on this side, talrhig • number et rawer,. Major• General Free& &deemed to Kelly's Ford, driving the enemy is small farce accost the river, Rod captured several hundred prisoners at the ford. Ow). G. Maw& 10 P.M. General Wiwi* reporti capturisg this eves* is 114 operations four colonels, three lientenant-ooknisis, many other officers, and over 803 men, sad four bilge Sap. General French captured over 4C3 primeses, adlems, sad men. Gauen G. Ream, lialar-Generel Gemmesibig. The following details of the tight have been re ceived : On the morning of the 7th the fifth and sixth Army Corps, ander General Sedgwick, advanced b Rappaltan. Dock station, they having the right wing of the army. The first, second, sod third corps, forming the left wing, nods' General French, proceeded to Kelly's Ford. When the right wing reached the Rappahannock they found the enemy in considerable fame on the north side. Batteries, redoubts, and earthworks crowed both banks of the raver. Genera Sedgwick at once stormed end took them, musing great slaughter, and taking many Owners. When General French reached Kelly's Ford, about six miles below Rappahsnneek Station, the enemy threw amass a division to support their picket line. Gamed French brought all his artillery to bear upon them, miming great slaughter and throwing them into utter confusion. Many prisoners were taken. General French then threw the first division of the third come woes the river. On the fol lowing morning (Bth) General French erased with the re malodor of his ecenniud, General Sedgwiek having pre viously crossed, and at 9 o'clock the two wings formed a junction, holding both hulks of the river. The enemy after their defeat in these two engem:eats, were no hotly punted by the Federal% that they threw themselves into the river to maps. Al their artillery on the north bank was captured, rid to be seven gone. Their whole camp equipage was tam. General Buford's cavalry crossed at Sulphur Spriggs to cover the right flank, and Generals Gregg and Kilpatrick crossed below Kelly's Ford to mover the left. It is reported that Kilpatrick had a fight near Steivensbnrg, but the par ticulars are not known. The entire number of prisoners taken by Generals Sedgwick and French is believed to be over 1,800. The Federal loss is reported to be 400 killed and amended ; no prisoners. Latest accounts report General Meade's army to be all across the Rappahannock, and the Con federates felling back towards the Rapidan, having, as yet, taken no position to offer battle. Meade's forces are united, and he is said to be pressing on for a general engagement. It is rumoured in Washington that a considerable Union force has started, or is about to start, up the peninsula against Richmond, the old artillery roads constructed by M'Clellan being in good con dition for a co-operative movement by that route. Intelligence has been received in Washington that Generals Averill and Du6e, commanding separate forces, after severe engagements on the 6th and 7th, succeeded in driving the rebels under " Mud wall Jackson" down the valley east of the Green briar Mountains, into and through the town of Lewisburg, in Western Virginia. A despatch, dated Chattanooga, Nov. 7, states that the rebels were shelling the Federal position from Lookout Mountain, but were doing no da mage. Boats with supplies came up from Bridge port to Brown's Ferry, from which plitoe there ii a waggon transportation to Chattanooga, two miles. Richmond papers of the 6th contain the following telegrams : Atlanta, Nov. 4. The Yankees maintain permission of Racoon Yeey, having been heavily reinforced. They shell our forces in. ammently. The Yankee advance has reached Florence. We occupy London, which Owes us within miles of Knox. vine, and behind the defences of the enemy. The enemy are raiding near Huntsville, committing great depredations. Bragg an muscle the telegraph, but he cannot the mail& The enemy have pined important alvanteges sith;ii the lest forty-eight hours, which, noises they are counteracted, will place the citation of enbisting his army at Chat tanooga beyond all doubt. The commander at Rome has received a telegram from &line, stating that a heavy faros of Yankee mounted intuit. y had reached Ta♦ °goose es route for Balm% They came from Tupelo by the same route that Bragg arse by last summer. General Grant is said to have telegraphed to the war department that two of General Burnside's ad vanced position' have been assailed and captured by the Confederates, who made prisoners of pails of two regiments that were holding possession at the time. A despatch dated Memphis, Nov. 7, states that General Hatch has driven General Chalma's rebel forces across the Tallahatchie river with heavy loss. General Richardson, with a rebel force of 2,000, struck the Memphis and Charleston Railroad six miles east of Salsburg, burning the trestle-work and destroying the track and telegraph. The Con federate forces under General S. D. Lee had gone toward Decatur, and those under Generals Roddy and Forrest are reported to be near Jukee. Guer rillas were operating on the 7th near Blandrille, Kentucky, only twelve miles from Cairo. Rumours, based upon Philadelphia despatches, prevailed here on Saturday, to the effect that Fort Sumter had surrendered and was held by a Penn sylvania regiment. This report received an effectual denial by following despatcher contained in the Richmond papers of the 6th inst. : Charleston, Nov. 4. The bombardment of Sumter omitiouee furiously. It wu kept up lut eight and is still going on this morning. President Davis has visited Faris Pemberton and Johnson and the shore batteries. Charleston. Nov. 5. There is slow firing today from the enemy's monitor and land hattaties ; 587 shots hare been Bred in the last 24 hours. No casualties on oar side. Another ironclad has joioed the fleet. The lronsides is quiet. Three moni tors are taking in ammunition to-day. General Banks's expedition, consisting of seven teen transports and three war vessels, left New Orleans on the 27th ult., it is supposed for Sabine Pass. President Jefferson Davis made a speech at Charleston. He believed Charleston never would be taken. But, if captured, he desired the city should be a mass of ruins. If Charleston was be leaguered on every side, reinforcements would be sent in proportion to the enemy's strength. It is semi-officially announced that Mr. Seward has received information th►t the French govern ment has stopped the building of Confederate iron clads in French ports. Meehtnics and other large bodies of working man it New York and in Boston have struck for kigher wages, stopping the construction of govern tent vessels and injuring other branches of trade. I 'no steamer Panama, from Mexico, has arrived at New York to coal. She has Marshal Foray on board, who has gone incognito to visit the falls of Niagara. Southern journals assert that the prisoners at Richmond receive proper food. The steamer Mail has been captured and has arrived at Key West. The schooners Herald, Martha, and Jane have been captured. A body of 9,000 Confederates is on its march to attack General Blunt, who is proceeding with 1,800 cavalry,and an immense supply train to Fort Smith, Arkansas. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Money continues tight. The stringency of the money market exercises • marked depressing in fluence upon stocks, which are again lower. New York oentrals, MS. Illinois shares, 117 f. Erie, 102. Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 108 e. Gold 45 per cent. premium, showing a decline of i per cent. since yesterday. Exchange on Lon don, basilicas' bills, 160. Cotton dull. Middling upland 840. LORD CLARENCE PAGET, M.P., AT DEAL. On Friday night last Lord Clarenos Pagat,lLP., the Beardary to the Admiralty, and Mr. Knatchball.floger sea, M.P., were pretest at • banquet gives by the Mayor of Deal, Mr. N. IL Cavell. Lord C. hot;, in' returning thanks for the Navy, said the Mayor, in giving the toast of " Th e Army, Navy, sod Volunteers," had alluded to what Wrf going on in distant parts of the world, sad had mentioned that we had a portion of our naval farces employed in the s on of the revolt in New Zealand, and that the navy likewise distinguished themselves in Japan. He could only snore them that the accounts received from New Zealsodshowed that the little forth, somerebendful of men—which it was possible to seed to the assistance of the mo , tary in the arduous duties they had to undertake, had been of such peat service—by their extrexrdisery ardour, their endurance reader suffering, and their gallantry in action—that the general is command of the troops had reported that he owed • peat measure of the worms of several late eracionters to the extraordiamy besting of the navy. (Hear.) It could not fail to be a source of Tide to us at home that our sailors were still diatinctiebieg themselves as they ever bed does. (Applause.) Agate, In our sedan had been called upon to perform • very t adieu in avenging the death of an Englishman who, boa murdered by one of the local chieftains of that empire ; and he was the more gratified to express his thanks for honourable mention of the services of the airy on that occasion, issamuch es a report had got dosed, and bad been very largely circulated by the press smoog various branches, of the community, that the pliant admiral who was charged with the task of punishing the Dahnie of Satsuma had sated with wanton cruelty in wilfully stroyiog a large town, the town of Kagasime. He could assure them her Majesty's government deplored the loss of y which took place on that occasion. They deplored rt7s ut all must deplore that the property of imoicent indi viduals should be sacrificed in any of these warlike open& Boos, and especially as it was probably seaceneented with considerable bee of life. There was no intelligence what ever as to the lass of life, bat with regard to property we had intelligence that the loss must have been great and grievous. It had been assumed that Admiral Hoper aid tenallant of and sailors ruder him wilfully ban s defenceless town, end destroyed the property of the inhabitants. Now, it became him as &brother officer of them gallant men, sod likewise as sa officer who represented them in this country—at all events, to the House of tom moos—to explain that the lass of property and the dreadful coafiagration which occurred on that occasion were due, not to any intention, he was sure, on the part of the admiral, the officers mod sailors of the fleet. It was not their design to do anything but to punish this insolent daunts who had been guilty of the murder of ao Englishman. The settee was precipitated by fire being opened on the British ship' by the forts of the daimio ; and it so happened that at the time it Mew a very heavy gale of wild. To reply to this fire in the midst of a storm, and • sea running on a lee shore, was, as his brother sailors armed him would be aware, • difficult and arduous enterprise, especially with the small squadron ruder Admiral Kupds mamma& They performed their duty nobly, however, aod he was owe i it had not boor for the dreadful weather sad the ea ' steadiness of the ships from the violence of the sr the fire would bare been confined to the forts of the prince and the public property, without any destruction to the property or sacrifice of the lives of ionecent people, which, he wee natio fied, was deplored as deeply by the admiral of that nemadrem and by every officer and man belonging to K , r by the government and people of this country. He bad thought it due, in justice to these gallant men, to endeavour to correct a misappreheosioo, and remove from their honour a charge which to sailors was nee tithe most grievous that could be cast upon them, vie., • charge of inhumanity. (Hem, hear.) He unhesitatingly said, both for the army 7 mid navy of this country, that if there was one ehaneteriatto more prominent among them than soother, It was their humanity towards their foes (Applause.) At the Greek Church, London-wall, prayers were yesterday offered to the Almighty for the late King of Dee mark, and the Rev. N. Morphinos made an appropriate ad. dress to the emigreption. OFFICIAL APEOLNTERNTH—Mr. William Wilkin and Mr. Edward Bowman Dyett have been appointed mem bers of the executive council of the island of Mootserrat. Mr. Charles Garrow Blanc has been appoieted member of the *Wades council of bar Majesty's settlements on the river Gembin, Mr. Jobs Somers Martin bas been appointed a member of the legislative mescal of the blood of Antigua. The Rev. Neil John 'Mania has bees appointed minister of the church and parish of Tiumiegarry, in the presbytery of Cid and amity of linemen, in the room of the Rev. Docald hi'Dosald translated to the perish of Bleat. The MISSION To Moaocoo.—flaviug been fur ' Dished by the Foreign-office with the papers which gave the mission the character of • public one, Sir Mona Montilla's, accompanied by Megan. H. °treadle. &amigos Samuel, and Dr. Hodgkin, cruised over on Tuesday last from Dover to Calais on their way to Madrid. with the view of there obtaining jostioe for the Jewish primmer, in Morocco. From Madrid they will go to Gibraltar, whence, by order of the government, a frigate will take them over to Tangier. It is the intention of Sir Moses to visit Tetuan also. sod if possi hie Fez, in order to obtain an audience of the Emperor. On Sabbath last the worthy baronet visited the principal synagogues, where prayers were offered up for the BOCCI= al the mindm.—JetrisA Chemin*. SAVAGZ ATTICIUT AT MURDER IN IRRLAND.—The Newry Telegraph retards a savage attempt to murder a re spect-4ble young man named Owen Cunningham, as be pro. ceded to the Newry market, on horseback, cm Friday. He was attacked by three men, who knocked him off hie bores, teat him with a staff, kicked him in the bead, fans, bee .at, and limbs, and, though he feigned death, flung him violently against a stone fence, and then threw him over into an adjoining field. They followed him eve. there, and renewed the beating, lest there should be say chance of their victim surviving. Fortunately, the Rev. Mr. Hughes, a Roman catholic clergyman, and two labourers ran to the rescue. The assessing then fled ; but the priest and the permute gave chase, and, aided by the smutty j people, whojoined en masse in the pursuit, they captured two of the offenders, after a long run over fiel ds end ditches. The Newry Telegraph states that the cease of the outrage was the feet that Cunningham had given evidence in an ejectment raze, and for this he was doomed by the Ribantlmeo. The outrage ocurred on the public road, at noonday. The two prisoners were brought back to the spot where their victim was lying. The police soon articled, and, securing them with handcuffs, brought them before a magistrate, by whom the cam was remanded to Wednesday next. Mr. Cunningham WU shoakiogly braised and mutilated, though the assassins did not tally emceed in their object. EXTRAORDINARY TROTTING MATCH.—A few days ago one of the most remarkable matches ever ksown was ran in the north. The conditioos were to trot from New castle to Think and hack, 120 miles, for 801. The ponies are the property of& Mr. Coleman, of Gateshead, mid Mr. Pink airy, of Neercustle, and are both renowned as fine trotting performers. The match was made between the two owners, to start, yoked to the light carte they usually ran about town, from the High Level - bridge in they to Think, and return the following day. A start was made at 7 a.m. Coleman's pony . reached Durham • few minute* advance, and after • brief rest the race was resumed. Coleman's pay reached Darliogtoo 10 minutes before the other, sad Think at 1.40 p.m., 20 minutes before Pinkney's pony ap peared. The average pees had thus been about nine miles an hour, and it is said neither poor was at all distreseed. Oa the following morning at 7 oclock the race was re sumed. Pinkney s poop was allowed • considerable start, but was overtakes and beat into Darlington by several 'Mantes. Agate Coleman allowed his adversary • good stark but reached Durham emendate* In advance, whence he had the road to himself. taking it easy to Newcastle, reaching the bridge at 4 p.m. Here the polies examined the pony, but found him not suffering from any exhaustion from this extraordinary feet. Fisksey's pony being beat before getting to Durham gave op the contest, and did not reach Newoutle for several hours. Lansaw. Mtrwrgtomeca.—" The Emperor," says . the Prow, "has granted from his privy puns • pension of B,OOOE a year to the mother of Mdlie. Emma Live, and a sum of 40,0001. to defray the expresso attendant on, the sweated artist's illness.' GREAT NORTHRRN HOSPITAL, HINO'S•CILOPTI. Number@ of patients for the week readies Nov. 24 1,006, of which 373 were sew rams. MUSIC. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA. Mr. Balfe'e new opera Blanche de Never', the production of which had been expected with much interest by the musical public, was performed, for the first time, on Saturday evening. It bra, to all appearance, achieved e complete triumph. The theatre was crowded in every pert. The audience in the boxes and stalls we. remarkably fsabionable for this period of the rear, and many of our moat eminent composers and other misdeal notabilitt's were present. The reception of the opera was exceedingly favour. able. The principal enormous were warmly applauded, and there were numerous encores. At the end of each act the applause was so loud as to bring the chief performers before the curtain, and the composer was specially called for several times in the coarse of the evening. In short we have seldom witnessed • more cordial reception of a dramatic pious. The value of • first night's reception, as everybody knows, must be estimated with some 'awaited ; but we think that the intrinsic merit of the work is suffielent to pin for it • substantial 'secede. We may here observe, however, that to insure this result, the piece must be much curtailed. Beginning at sues o'clock, the performance lasted till balf•past eleven. Four hours and • half is an in. ordinate With ; a length sever patiently borne by an English audience save in a very few insta•cs the Huguenots the Prophete, or other tragedies lyreluts of the Gino- German statc. SACRED HAIMONIC SOCIETY, EVETER-HALL Friday aunt, the 27t1 Mai.. Mendelsohn'. EbjciA—Madame Redondo,l3, Madame Balaton Dolby, Mr. Simi Rooms, and WT. &Way, piaci* vocalists. THE LATE DISTURBANCES AT DARTMOOR PRISON. TO THE EDITOR 01 , THE EXPRIBIL notion lin last evening's Erpreas an amount of aa ramming outbreak at Her hf•)eety's Prism, Dartmoor, copied from the Western Daily Mercury. which, if you will allow me, I think I can prove was much more amity quelled than the Mercury dater. First, I may as well say that the Mercury's correspondent has no official source of information, hewn the may errors it hu fallen into. This disturbance, outbreak it was not, mutiny it wen not, took place about 5 minutes after 4in the afternoon of yesterday week ; when the spaded were being collected, and the several gasp of mulcts fell in, one or two convict rushed out of their realm and made use of inciting La. page to the whole body, but only from ten to twelve responded to their all, and these misguided men were BOOM convinced that it was nukes to attempt to brisk through the chain of outposts, or inderd to master the body of warden who soon surrounded them, when they wen at once removed to the prison and to the punishment cells. This is really a correct version of the disturbance. The authorities certainly knew that this attempt would be made, and took every precrintiors, in the sh►pe of as large a number of outposts es could be spared (for the whole body of precasts are not able to work outside, on what is called " the bop"), and the result was that this disturbance was soon put an end to. Of coarse, if government would allow • stronger force of warden, or military, it would prove most serviceable ; but certainly, with the force that is allowed, nothing bat discipline in its 'irked force could produce the speedy effects of yesterday week. I can assure you, sir, the Mercury quite misleads you ; there is no insubordination in Dartmoor Primo. Warden are net told "they bad rely seen the beginning ;^ perfectly quiet and orderly, and it is in the imaginatimi ally of the correspondent of the Mercury such things exist. The public need not expect to bear of sellable break:stall Dartmoor ; all precautions are, am I said before, taken, end each official tries to give satisfaction to the government whoa servant he is, and to the public, but falls certainly in doing the same to a Demmer which has ever been spiral the priooo, and appears to be informed most incorrectly by some one, who should be more cautious ere he tells that which has never taken place. Just to prose this I may add, not one of those who ware cousected with the disturbance have left Dartmoor ; they are still in the punishment cells, and likely to remain there for some time to come. —I am, &a, ONE WHO SPEAKS THE TRUTH. Nov. 21. N. CHEVALIER ON PATENT LAWS. (From the Liverpool Daily Courier.) We have been favonred with the following letter, &detrained by M. CI leveller, the anineat Frew* politiest eaosomist. to Mr. R. A. Made, of this town, as the subject of patent laws : • (raaNerxrrox.) " Loden) (Herault), N0v.16, 1863. " My dear sir,—You have made me communioations of interest, relative to patents for ibventions. The paned system, as constituted in all oonstries where it is established, is a monopoly—an outrage on liberty and industry. It has cootequeooes that are disastrous, seeing there are cues where it may stop burliness operations for exportation and even for home consumption, because it plum nninufactorms who work in a country where patents are established ate great dirdventege is computing with others who live is states such u Switzerland, where patents are isiterlicted by law. Practice, experience, which is the supreme authority in the world, shows daily, in France_particulerly, that the system is a scourge on industry. What might be solidi tnted is a system of recompenses, either national or Euro pean, as you have proposed, to be awarded when practical use has pronounced on the merit of each invention, end whoa the originality shall admit of bnog established. All the friends of industrial and social progress ought to unite their efforts to liberate industry from the shackles that have been bequeathed from the past. That of patents is one of those which there will be most urgency to get rid of.—Be- Here me, (Sidoel,) litcurn Claveuza. " Robert Andrew !Ladle, Eaq." The site to be occupied by the Memorial to the late Prince Consort is hoarded off in Hyde Park, the spot selected being a plot of turf between Rotten-row and the Kensington-road, exactly opposite the conservatory in the minlecia of the Horticultural Society. The site boa t en selected mainly because it was that of the Cheat Exhibitioa building of 18M. Tag Min 'Ecru. --Since the recent cabinet council, held on Thursday attendee, Lord Granville has left towr. Earl Russell returned on Saturday to Pembrolie•lodge, Richmond-park, frets attending the Queen at Wind-or Castle. The Right Hon. Sir G. Grey quitted London on Saturday for the purpose of having an audience of her Majesty at Windror Castle. Summutnes bare been issued to the members of the cabinet to attend a council this (Moods& afternoon at Lord Palmerston's official residence. lewd Palmerston and most oo the minister* remain in town. —Observer. CAPTAIN SPEKE AMONG THE PRINTERS.—The Edinburgh ocerespouileut of the Inverness Adraliscr says: —" The volume by Captains Spike and Graaf., on which the printers of Messrs. Blackwood have been occupied foe some time past, and oe which for some time to conic they ell be engaged, is looked foe with much society. It is tsing stereotyped, the plates being electrotyped with copper. The fist edition will commit of fifty thousand copies. end the work will be sold at one gouda. From what I heir of its contests, Captain Spoke's book will be read with avidity by many generations to come. It wig be more interesting than Robinson Cruses,' more stimu lating them ' Ivanhoe.' and more instructive than the travels of Mango Perk." THE EARLY etostwo Movewmfr.—A crowded and enthusiastic meeting of the members of the Early Closing Association in the West District was held OD Friday evening, in the Leetore-ball of the Yang Men's Chastain Association, Great Marlborough-street; Mr. R. P. Daniell, of New Bond.street, iu the chair. Mr. Pater ad dressed the meeting at some length on the present state of the movement, more particularly in coonexion "nth his recent visit as a deputation to the Social Science Congrem at Edinburgh. He narrated the past sad current proceeding for the benefit of the employed dressmakers and minivan, and predicted important results to the Early Closing Movemeot from the increasing regard which was being paid to all causes affect ' dog the public health. Mr. C. Arthur Brows, the boooran I secretary for the west district, stated that the arrangemeote for the approaching great soiree at the Hanoveranuare• rooms were nearly complete, on which occasion a choir of 200 voices would take part in the proceedings. The choir man, together with Mr. Charles Marshall and Mr. Jobs Hayward, also addressed the meeting at some length. and several assistants spoke in support of the resolutions which were submitted for adoptioo. The progress of the mow meat during the past season eras stated to have been of a satisfaetory nature. A cordial vote of thanks to the chair man terminated the proceedings. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—It appears from the Board of Trade returns that on the Great Western Railway there was sot a single passenger killed or injured in 1862, out of more than eight minims and a half of pas seniters.—Orford Chronicle THE SUPPOSED CONFEDERATE WAH-STEASIER iS THE CLTDL —WO usderstaed that the screw-steamer Pam. porn, which is at present lying at the Iduce6eld idol?. Etroomielaw, and regarding which some oorrespondsoce lately took place between the government and the Emend. potion Society here, is likely to be the subject of another dispute. A number of weekend' have been busy completive the vessel ; and we understand that iostructines have been ' received here from high authority to detain the Pampers is the meantimeoted whip of war will arrive at the Broormelae this morning for the purpose of keeping watch over the sup' peeed Confederate ship.—Edinbroyi. Courant. COI Sittings ID B sad Ju ZX PASTS • Sir Thurov Q r. Boon]. a basalt of tf behalf of Mr. at /tr yb ßia. 4 . A Bartl" ldorma S mania?: Sittings in BM Bart The mussel the Boliciter.l C..sadM nd irDa• Yr. Semplay. The organs mimed this TO The Qamsei sad mid Ins m as hie robs Saturday. T pied inter competent to matter salmi momentous r that the lime son at the ea the eoestracti first tlme bees NOS, bat the ioddo to b• rendes ho at the same ti army outdid I tire or salmon judge on the 1 to the tabu said that sew gnaw mei Ju That Woent of sets at pa word* II the verde seembigsese Wee wade was thew the istestios the Was Lead s ale sr the posed mows to ti metre, sod I thtl ho neve Mir co t a l. without each Mr. Berm do more than Se The Quote' certain rules I them ream I. sir= (B IS Si COLOII His Hono; tells nu, moti Heroes at tbe two in awe rannading the ..!ittee , • eon charge might court merely doubt as to applying to tl Appeal. t the (mood of Court App The Comm detaining mod Mr. Samoa Lmos sot to L opportunity o His Flamm that point.
| 1863-11-23T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.739 | 0.254 |
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LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH. Sitting in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Judie. Oarkburn, and Justices Wightman, Blackburn, and Mellor.) PART 6 Al DRILVAII ROB 6 O. THS dOTTANORI3 or ST. BARTHOLOIIRWB HOSPITAL. . . Sir Fitsrov Kelly... Alt whom were t h e Coalmen Serjeant, B e ei Q.C., and Mr. Archbold, acid be was instructed oubeltalf of the Lord Mayor and oorporatiou, and also on behalf of Mr. 4lderman Rue for a rule to show canes why a mandamue should not 111604) to the governor of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, commanding them to admit Mr. Alderman Ram prdout of that institution. Rule granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings in Boum --(Bofors Lird (Thief Baton Pollock sad &roes Bramwell. Mammal, and Pigott.) Till lIIMZURI 01 TIM Al The counsel fee the crown were lbw Attorney.Genewal, the Boliciter.llenenel, the Queen's Advocate, Mr. Loch, Q.C.. and Mr. T. Jones; and for the defendants, Biz U. Cairo., Q.C., Mr. Kerslake, Q.C., Mr. Mellish, Q.C., end Mr. Hemplay. The argurneuts upon the rule for a new trial were re sumed this morning by The Queen's Advocate, who spoke with great hoarseness, and said be must clam the indulgence of their lordships, as his voice bad nearly departed from him since Saturday. The discussion of the question bad occu pied many days, but he thought that no moon competent to form a judgment upon the gravity of the matter submitted to their lordships' decision, and upon the momentous result of that decision, would be of elision that the length of time was disprop ortionate to the import. anus of the ease. It was true that the case depended on the construction of an Engliah statute which had for the first time been submitted to the decitioe of a court of No tice, but that circumstance made it incumbent on the judge to m e especially miss and distinct is the di-' rection gave to the jury ; aid would also, at the same time, he thought, fumble as excuse, which every candid mind might admit, for say possible misdirec tion or misconception of the statute by the most competeet jades= the bench. The !carped gentiseess thee reformed to the tole as to the construction of Bailie statutes, and said that nowhere had he foetid that rode laid down with peeler preolion oe accuracy than in the judgment of Chief Jostles Tindal cm the Royal Nitrites Act. That eminent judge said, "The rule fee the muskmelon of sets of par liam ent was that they should he unstilted according to the latent of parliament which paned the act. If the words is the statute are in themselves peewit* and unambiguous then no more is neon sy thee to expound those words he their natural and ordinary NNW The words themselves do Blocs in such a else beet dentate the intention of the lawgiver, but if any doubt arises from the Immo employed by the legislature it has &brays been held a cafe mesa of collecting the intention, to call in aid the grimed and move for making the statute, and to have mown to the preamble which shows the minds of the makers, and the mischief they intended to redress." Mr. Bares Bramwell—Mr. Justice Crampton has said that he nem knew a golden rule which was worth any thing at all. The Queen's Advocate wee sorry to heir that, because without such rules there would be no science of law at all. Mr. Baron Bramwell—l really think it is impoemlde to do more than say you most bring an honest mind to the in terpretation of the statute. The Queen's Advocate said that, nevertheless, there were certain rules which were sated upon in construing statutes in these cam. arrnmante were proceeding when out report left.] COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Beton Mr. Commissioner °milky's.) IN 11 COLOXE. WA13011.- 101 izinas 1101 His Rem= mid be en - aCOWto give the opinion of the mod re this appliestios. The application wee mid. under the 112th motion of the liaalteopiey Oossolidatise Act of 1819. Colossi Waugh wit is custody by the add of a judge, under a epschl power gives by ad of parliament ; and it bed skeet him very f se doubtful whether he wad Waders to wider the refinee. as that would alter or vary tbe ceder of a judge of a impostor omt, and thus raise • eostiot ef Re bad ecesulted Mr. Commissioner and they were both sledded that they ought ad to ere is moth mase, until the party In custody had done what wee pointed out by the set (1 and 2 Viet., sap. 110) se the proper mane to be plumed to get rid of this process, if be had reams (a• Colossi Waugh had abundant nun) to tom phis ot lite bob( arty isrued. The end of I and 2 Vie., cap. 110, was for abolishing imprisoemeet oa moms proem. It by stating that the preset power al and es omen process was onnemearily preens sad 'even, se it undoubtedly wee, and might to be retuned. It the onsesded to inset that arrest upon mein mom in eery idyll mein should be abolished deep in melds aims ; sad the third szeoptioa applied to this eare—the plantar bung pee before the judge es affidavit, sad obtained as order to arrest the defeedmit This power was capable of being seed for purposes gnet oppression sad injustice ; bet the dilt medics of d the ad provided a remedy. It mid—" Aad belt emeted, that it shall be lawful for say perms arrested epos ny sash writ of espies to apply at any time after sub arrest to a judge clay of the superior courted West minster, or to the court in which the actin shall ban bees coeriessord, for aa order or rule on the plaintiff in mob sodas to show an.. why the perms arrested should 1144 be discharged out of cedody ; sod that it shall be lawful for sash judge or court to make absolute orciz m a tion uelt or eider rule. and to direct the outs of t he • to be paid by ei th er party, or to mg ether order theme so to snob judge or court obeli mem ma fit ; p be rovided that any snob order made by • judge y ruled by the court, es application made thereto by ischa here perry dimatided with meek order." The proper mum, therefore, in this can was to amply to the mart out of which the proem honied, or to COO 0( the superior courts, and to repressed to it ell the akeitinstairies of the use, which would not he dope on the ex paste application for th p e m lise—aincsed others the foot that , though he bad to the wri t t, she was bland to do, the plaintiff takes so step endwise, from that time to the present, to follow up his writ If the bankrupt should fail in that application, it would then be time enough to come to this court. There was also anther ground on which Colossi Waugh might iaply. Tbe sub., being by the ofikial mangers of a ndiug-up cowpony, had been brought under the 11th and 12th Viet., cap. 45, and was brought seder the control and order of the Court of Chutney ; and by the 130th section of that act DO such action was to be proceeded with if the muter (now the chief clerk) should direct it to be stayed or discontinued ; and Mr. Oomrnisaioner Ilokoyd woe of opinion that if ell the circumstance of this cane were brought before the chief clerk or the Vice-Chancellor, be would . _ probably order • stay of the pro medium. This was a second remedy open to the coked. If both should fail this court would be disposed (union told by the Court of Queen's Bench that it had no jurisdiction) to consider all the circumstapose of the ease, and to set upon them on its own discretion. Meantime he would suggest to the stripeee whether they were acting quite as they should do, in boding theineelno to keeping this man in custody, they themselves admitting that the demand of the petitioning creditor was not one that could be surrined. They were is the bands of those who would give them the best possible advise ; bat be would ask them, as raproientag all the creditors and treaters for the whole, whether it wee quite right and fair eci to eat, and whether it wu for the interest of the creditors that the bankrupt should be kept in coefinement. Mr. Warder mid that the assigns* had all along acted wider be 'dyke. however imperfect. The Oesinsholoser—Tbey mould not act under better. Mr. UAW« , mid he should certainly a +rim them to bow to the suggestion of the court, and consent to the bank rupt's discharge. He, therefore, stated in the most unqua lified meow that the assignees did not object They felt it their duty to submit to the view which the court had just intimated. If the court mid it was their duty, represeetiag the intestine of the auditoria not to lend themeless to keeping Colonel Weight longer in custody, be did not feel justified in asking that he should be incarcerated soother hour. Mr. fiargood mid they were now quite in a new position. Hitherto they had two oppositions to contend with ; new they had only one. The objection in bankruptcy was sow altogether removed. The Commishoner —lf the assignees said that bit Nkomo Todd be fir the advantage of the creditors it would be much dragger, but they do not gn that length. Mr. tiergood said it wee open to him to contend that they would not sagest to the dircharge sakes they Shaven that his MOMS would be or benefit to the creditors. The one 'evolved the other. Now they ha cely to contend With the opposition of the detaining creditor. All the 0004 bed le ensider was whether the release would be of begat to the creditors generally, and not to look at the case of the khakis' creditor, whose claim had hew already reheated by this court. The assignees having enesentad to the release, it wad hard to throw the beetroot on hie remedy by applying to another court. If they failed there he hoped that tithe spplicatios in s be mowed la mre without say naon as to the *idiotic.. Hie Honour—No , s not. Is fad, Mr. Holond tells um, notwithati:oding what was assert ed by some gen tlemen at the bar, that be Inver has exercised this jurisdic tion in came where it would hare the effect of varying or resciadisg the order of a judge of another courts After a oouvereatios, Mr. Sargon suggested that the power of the court to dis charge might Is decided by the Court d Appeal If the court merely ad reed the application, reserving the doubt es to it. erbdtcttoo, the bankrupt might, after applyng to the two other courts, be driven to the Oran of Appeal. If this mart would now rend the a pplication cis the peed of want of juriadictioe, they mig ht go to the Cent of Appeal at nee The Commissioner—lf the order of release were made, the Malang creditor might appeal. Mr.l3ergood wouldle glad to take s uch as order. tbe opportunity of team set to be made absolute until after there had bees as We BOOM =7l would reserve the consideration of that pad. Hr. Bagley said the detaining creditor had good reasons for wishing to detain as bankrupt in custody. The lest euggeatioo of his counsel was that the court should make an order in direct opposition to its own impression. If the court thought proper to dismiss the application on the ground of juridictioo, the detaining creditor could have no objection, or to either of the courses suggested by the court. His Honour said be would consider the case under its altered circumstances. He was sore that the assignees would not regret the consent they hid given. Under thi se circumstance, his impression would have been to release the bankrupt, but he feared his learned brother would not concur in the propriety of this course. He would, how ever, consult him, and give his decision on Wednesday. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERHENWELL. DAXAOI TO TOM SAMS'S CARDIN. Mary Awn Donovan, who has figured at this court ea previous coca loos, and who described herself as a married woman, residing at 32, Pratt-street, Camdeadown, was charged with wilfully damaging a quality of ishryeanthe mums sad other plants (value 24, the property of Thomas Sayer., es-champion of the pugilistic art in Eng. land, cell, BellevneCottages, Camden-streel.Camden-town. Theprienner wasfruthar charged with beim drankat the time. Police-coastal:4e Brown, 2103osid that shortly after 12 he was on duty in Camden-street, and saw the prancer loiter ing about in the front of Mr. Sayer.' garden, and knowing that she had bees previously charged with wilfully destroy iag a number of Mr. Sayers 's plena', he asked her what she wanted, and she said that she was waiting to see her hus band. A short time after that be perceived that a number of plaits had been polled up in the prosecutor'. garden. He saw her again and watched her, and saw her go into the prosecutor's garden, and when he west there he saw the prisoner with a pleat and pot in her hand, which she threw on the ground. She had taken (cur pots out of an orna mental vase and had thrown them on the paths and broken them. The magistrate—When did the defendant mule out of prison ? The cossrlable replied on Monday last. The defendant—The constable never maw roe Is the gar den. When he saw me I was some yards from the com plainant's louse, and in another street. Tin oomplaiaant said the defendant bad ken his garden all to pieces. She bad tern all the plants from the ground, and had doe damage to the extent of about 21. The magistrate—Oen sou account far the defendant ant 'Mg in each a manner! nap is the aimed time. Do you know her' _ - 11r.S:yers—Not more than &child. I rennet account far bar conduct in any way. T t. magistrate (to the defendant)—How do you pt your living The delmidant—l am married, but I decline to wow the qoantiou. It is • very rude one I think. The magistrate (to the 000stable)—W as the defendant so drunk that she did sot know what she was about ? li;coesiniile stated tiiii abs kTiew what she Was about, and made um of dreadful laag= o_caa you pay for the The magistrate (to the def &row The . defendant—l did no damage, and shall thanfore pay for hoop. _ _ _ Tiee -- 6.6 strate said that there could be so doubt but that the t woe a very miachievous person, sad he should now send her to the House of Correction for three mouths, with bard labour. He could tall her that she was liable to mix mouths' hard labour. If she agile went to the coen plainsatk sad acted as she had dose he should send her for trial, and if she was found guilty she would be liable to be kept in penal servitude for four years. People wore not to have the& property destroyed without rhyme or reason by mischievous people like the defendant. and she bad better be careful how she acted for the future. NARLI3OIIOI7OII4STREET. __lmmo • woman, lEL Elizabeth Gaeta yr charged before Mr. Yardley with rioleatly_ masulWer mid breaking me of the ribs of a woman named Hannah O'Brien, residing in Old Brookrourt, mar Fitsroy-market. Ismer°, Hubbard said that the injured woman was unable to appear. It appease that about two this morning the police were called by Hannah O'Brisa to the court, when she said thst the prisoner Elizabeth Gilboa bad struck her on the head with • brass csodleetiek. The pare, seeing the woman's bead bleeding, went to take Gahm into custody, when she refused to go, and than wee • some of the most Moral disturbance, • man mired longdon inter fere( to purest the police tiiiing the prisoner (Gilliam) intoanafody, and the police being ourrouoded by • number of roughs, who struck them. While the constable who bad Gilhaaa I. custody left her for a moment to meat his bra t/ma amistable, Garai again rushed at O'Brien and kicked her is the ribs, cad of Mr being taksa to the hospital it was hand that or the ribs had been brakes. Mr. YwdlisireeMaTed therpriseMVa Gilhrun for • week. The vas Lowden was that charged with assaultiog the penes, his sonduat being so violent that one of them win esen=to nee his staff. who hid received a very severe blow on his head. °emplaned et the mutable striking him. Mr. Yardley said that any injury he (Landon) bad re mised wait the result a hie own mtscoeduct. He (Mt. Yardley) wits glad to see that the staff was not often used, bntit was given to the covetable for their protection when seereended by an unruly mob. Lauda' said he Insomnia to the hospital, end wee half an hour iamesible. He wished to all a winsome to speak to the treatment be received. Mr. Yardley remanded his. for • west. COURT-MARTIAL ON COLONEL CRAWLEY. (THIS DAY.) This morning, Private Blake, of the Inniskilling Dragoons, and Sergeant Edward Rill* were examined. The latter said that Mrs. Lilimy could not have been inconvenienced or annoyed if the sentry had been placed according to the orders, which were that the sentries were not to enter Mrs. bedroom on any account. The witness was giving evidence when our report left. FEAETHL SCENE OW THE Rrysit.—Between 11 and IS o'clock yesterday morning, dories the height of the gale, two small boats, rowed respeetively by her end lye persons. were proceeding down the river at • great speed, when they cam* together in Wire°, and were both im mediately capsized. the crews of each boat heir precipi tated into the water. The accident was wifterised by ben. drods of passengers on board the various stesamboate whir navigate the river. Fortnearly flee of the rowers could swim, and they battled bravely spirt wind atad wave. Two steam-beets buried to the sesistroe of the poor fel lows, mid the captains sreeedri I getting them safely cm board, all, however, I. a perfectly insatiable eooditioo, and requiring restoratives to revive them. The last one to whom the life-buoy bad been thrown out had just thrown out his arms and re sinking rapidly, when he mieceeded is estehlos bold of the buoy, and was wifely got as board. Ogre% Barrett, the commander of re of the boats, reit. dared the most praiseworthy aid. as also did another cep. tan sad several other ?mows. Several of the poor fellows were landed by Oeptruo Barrett at the Lambeth pier is • mod trooditiou, and it is feared that two of them will not mower. When the collision occurred both boats turned completely over end drifted awsy. Tits Prises's &rams as sin Nosra.—Down to Saturday afternoon the Unto, pitmen, oat is strike at Hamra Straker sad Love's collieries, in the Auckland dis trict, had not got settled with their employers. The mat ten first in dispute had been reduced to a question of wage' and so further overtures had been made by either maiden or ire. During the peat week, ample notice haying been given, • number of the pitmen end their familiar was ejected from their cotters, but accommodation was found far them by the Union in the village of Williegto• ad the neighbourhood. In the middle of the week the coeduat of mine of the pitmen became very riotous, but the 1111016K01111i calmed down without any very violent outbreak. Oa &tor day, however, in consequence of the non-union men bevies beenthreatened, extra policemen were placed at the Doi- Herr. Their notice bevies expired, the men at the South Nedomaley colliery, to the somber of slaty, are now is etrike. They demand the erection of a weigh beam at bank, end also se advance of wages. The strike still matinees at fipsenymoor colliery, and the owners have erpremsed their determination to close the mine sooner then submit to the terms proposed by the Union. Placards have been issued by the men et Stanley, Tbarnley, and Hello" collieries, intimating that au savers of wares bad bre demanded. A dispute between the owners of Felling colliery end the men, which arose last week root prime, is likely to be amicably settled. The prides for • redaction in wages i. ow er two of the pits is the Northumberland steam *Daniel expire to-day (Monday), bat in this ere also there ie a ppernceeppeeeet of the masters and men coating to an amicable oedersteedies. SURFEISINO SHOOTINO.—In Atha forest, the other day, Sir Alexander P. G. Ounsaieg. Bart., of Altyre, killed twostep with* double-torrelled brimich.loading fowl ing piece right sad left He loaded rail, and brought down is a similar way two more. He spur loaded, and killed a f lb.—Ammer Advertiser. A liniaaarn Inisrrurriow:Libe New York and Bootee Ewen Rail Lies Railroad. yid Hartford sad Ilpriaglield, have plied apes their road a .at of cars for soldiers' sea oily. Tao ea mobilo, tea eots, soapeoded :abbey bands, for those having broken limbs, ha., also goal mem for thirty, with liaadeornely coshioord seats. several =hairs, a fall set of appluisces to praise% fractured or limbs a onesplete chest of inedidoes, hasidagor, Rat, he.. • splesdid mew urn sad apparatus for making saes. a wash-room; water-closet, heaters. ho. ; I. tact, averythisi aosded by a sick or smarted soldier is here plastid at his disposal. A steward sad aurae aooorepany soh oar, when duties are to nialater to the wants of every wilier. Ow of these ran will leave New York and Reston delly.—Bestew . ALACL— L 7-• WS AY. CIMPTAL P r ' HA -Cto D SATVILDAT, Nov. 21.—Admissicas oe payment, 1,43; ditto wawa Make* 3,034 ; total, 4,177. THE EXPEMS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1863. SHARE LISTS-(THIS DAY.) Two Moos. vi In the railway market to-day the principal fea ture is a strong demand for South Eastern stock, se which has risen 11 per cent. It is rumoured ei that an arrangement has been made be- l a tween this line and the Brighton Company with regard to the passenger traffic on the ; Charing-cross Railway. Midland has also advanced to 1, and London and North Western, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and Great Eastern, 1. Great le Northern has receded 1 per cent., and Caledoniant. London and North Western stook is now quoted 1081 to 1 ; Great Western, 631 to ; Midland, MS 1271 to 1 • Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1081 to M 109; Caledonian, 1181 to 119; South Eastern, I; 961 to 1 ; Great Eastern, 501 to 1; Great Northern, 10 1251 to 1261 • London and Soutl Western, 101 to 102 ; and Metropolitan, 1181 to 1191. 1 94 Indian, Canadian, and foreign railway securities are inactive, and prices generally exhibit no change. ' eg East Indian stock is dull „, osauriar Brass MID MOW% fN 11111% I 111IIMMIL I e lle t leg wa lli INI la sziaoraarwriva. 1,1% st•usinVlact DIAN ael ..roraa. .... ■ A Do. vo i x lll :: so , A d o wsimband .i . : Do. 1119.4.18 odd MIL all aatli Tu. —. oil VIALAt at °31:2 7 1.4"7 A w im05k :42 1 tb. 11. AJA. V0L4 10 . 1 AO aaolo4 Iffielbire .... . 111 DEUS J lilepoLls void! VIO es. 61•114111 OPAL an.l MO AAA Weans IN DoapieVidAusAA IA U p : a°6lll W. 11 14. —Oxfort — • Do. Do. Samar Li, 1110 Do. Do. Vo•oloo. AO rabbit VA Loudon NA lisokonD 1101 pow II Ile a Ili $1 li 114 ILO i ti MI de ii tl 96 IT 107 HO *1 We 06 6I 4 si 14 tr,, ilt 1114 1* IMO MS ak al 44 SI 30 41 06 103 104 11 , 81 100 70 II 110 111 44 46 103} lel U I 46 6 691 • Nor — I — To Wiwi. Wow. I Mann* orl UMW Do. Soo ..... Mimed .............. Do. Mew _ _ US NO ism II Il i pm ft N &D...,. SO& li". WS. I T.M. ) . . Talimiee --. H D Kase lad Ittarer Lea Merits Do.las..Perta:EeTad lialum—Dowleik De. D.M.ll.llau Do. Lode — De. 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Con. 61.191 11 t - NOM or Lein JolMMook 10.160 AI Las. sad Mildews (1 lO 6 3 dl. 6 WM IN Lam sad Northam (L 111 1 Meer gi ID Lesion * &with 4 , 1414. a a IM famMai&Amerkma IL. 4 lOs me -, MN 111 Lem 11 n.Wodens aim. II 11 111.110 - 19 MI sal Wertmlasarr 10 Me 94 ai r 8 a a 31armatae Ezehanee(L) 111 6 1 rem - 7.011 We llama Prov.Basa IL. II 2 spm - NM NO Do. Itererved . . ... - 1.116 1111 Midland Book ,Lies. - MOM AO Natlesal d L 1,5466010 .• 71 Sillo 311 - 111 1i,911 HO i. Pm. ml 6 m ...1 - - * MI 91 Do New flitem 11 1 New 1 1 / 4 549 W...... UN IA Now &awl (Loltot 5 11 144*. - 61,M m Ortemal Laos Dea ell 17 61 - 1441111110 Prodae. - AMP 10 Paal.oll DIM IL II par pre se s tow al Amarali. .-.. . all le 41 19015 lei 9.5.49146 - 4,410149 Do do l3 10 12 pm - 46.• 16 171.08 el ID I 2 51 Asstrerts . all 66 Id -. WM SI Ca. se NagAltairso 14195 PM Mem al Miami (Una)..le - "14010 n Woad Lealbso n ssi 894 -. COLONIAL 00911.11151111 f 119011117f118. ....__ Ni- I 1nac 3, 0.1..w.. 1 Id.l Q. ;Wet. 1 8•144. 1.60.03 6 1' • • __,. et. 115 106 107 - .... .. Ad..Y40v.4 p.4_, im.lll . 1011 103 104 1631 .... .. Do.ll9esellabAkAog. 100 101 IGO -. .... .. DD Ilper et.llm.illep. 105 161 NI 2.211,9117 - Do. 5 per mot. ' iv. 92 Of AMMO.. Do. Sperosakla. 56adt 106 91 115 -. IMAM 'bp. of D Ilopermaall7l 1451 166 110 - .. .. rt. do. 1610 NO 100 11l .-. ..... .. De. do 1810 100 119 111 1091 . .. De. do MI 110 113 111 I 1 . 00.091 - 1 1404.4.1fee.1163, 4 p ct.' lOC NM 106 xd L . 260,090 .. 400. p5. a p.. 1 . 6 1 7. 11, 41 .1 . 0 1 14 4.6 1 11 10 14 I , l o l 2 l i nd 101 - 7 0 0,115 .. 114mIlloe 6 per 0t.1873,101 197 164 - 2. 0.040 .. Do. 110•1061 166 ill - 100.9 M .. De. 11191141 116 1101 d -zd MAO . Natal Goy. 6 pee mat - 1 104 107 100 - MOM - Sew trammr.4l•44ll p. at. M I 163 It 6 - .... . If. 5. Woke Ova,. a. 12114 HO 101 101 - .... De.l p. e. 141 le 1116 14 6 M 102 - 160.115 New lealand 6 por eart.lo3. 115 112 •••• 1.30,01/ .. ..1••• Roads 4p. e.. 1196 ire lot 145 101 78011_ aoseolaed Oev.ipeent 100 11l IU - .... . 4. Artst.Oev. • pe. 8ee4.1100 , 11l 1111 - ... .. 9 1.1.0ov.6p.e.Jaa.k.Jally 106 ICC 115 - .... .. De. drag P.a. April 4 0 LIM 115 110 -. inael mu 4.41 K Klisi I,oai 11.110 MO %WI MCI ____ no INS 11W 1.100 700 Sil CND %Mt uiiil 4k•tei etii — vsetTa OUSars Ada Drs. G. Oa. (W YO ) Dramas Ind Bred fast Clews O al da A) lad Odd= Zsd arses - LW'. Rawl (revisit) Graiablar ilk Maws. Weillloath Was .. 41. 1111.Vot _ _ &r• od 'Mori ...... lady Swam =lir LAW* wyelly New S•to• Kota Balm N. Wk. twos. (Illogaa) ▪ ► Wba(li POW Pouviiiese (U. Lelsia/y. loam Senn& S. Cliesdoe ip. 4:111w) & W. trawls (maw) Wm Poet Tamar 1111.dasad Wz.C. VOW S LO MIMI lei IT& MI 1.16.6 YUMA LIU. &et. 4 ff See 37 460 460 7 00 45 if pet U 111 iils 14 41 66 10_ 411 111 ISt MM. *fit pule. i el 11 1 14 fb 90 00 lf I If fi. 4 1 .; .P Ila Omit Wed NNW (= 1 west Chbarke west em WU. Wh. lo Da ars, (soma) it alsOug • • Whisl LataWS w Warr 4.611(111•Www " - IWleal /Mai WI. ?Mammy i Usk , Wheal Mika VOILIZEIN MINIS. 4i- 4,- si 41 00 410 0 86 86 67 21 - 4 - 9 N 90 N 11 19 U IA 06 r 4 , ua 18$ SP !I s lifik I ii I gura. i/41 0. prism l Ws. 10::10108 a Alawlll66 (LINDA A 1 dla i t pm - MIMS 1 lea ANN& Lladlod .ir -' Kw . 3...t1.1.4m.C0L1a1l an lit .. *NS If Ow Goppar (MON) II 1 tils par - - 16.000 I • 811 Na. - MN 60 all N 24 10.00 II 0.044=. .. 100,1109 1 Don ftNO.ll. INI 3 j t Par 1 D z /6.080 I" blemakiii Oopyrr eel . WM 8 INN Dal loAaltad) le een par - SUN 2 Fortuna MIN y(l ) - UM 21 Goooral al. ta IS - WM 41.11.0p.11. AuNilla(l 14 - -CD .. 114101 4 Kim& (Una) 1 par lIN 11 AM 141110 Imiliedas 11481 11alluita all I I - 100.000 6 IL /Nroaallrar...3.lLll an 1 1 14400 11.11UNCLof +ANA) 1 10.100 0 imelgrivorLoad al 6 7 - 110.000 Pare .. Santa Barbara GNI U I par eps - 12;000 INN& ANN& Pa.) 444 r z 01.000 20 St..Johis del lay (Lba.) II 0.114 30 UMW 661 - 66.030 I Valanzun Geld (I ) a d I pas - Awe I Northing, (Unto .. WON 3 10.2samimiaN , 14 0 ay n el NiScsuarMilllVS. IS. 11. 1 Ono, vital. IDi (a eA" I Oaks. - Kai 10 SINN-INnins 1U66 NI 10 21 eon 10 aiekii. 141110.(i.i al I a _ -. own N ansana. mean- IMO 10 lodes Wtlarirtvka all 81 i 4 - 16. 8 lumbar Gm. Liarltoe 4 lONA Pm -. QM N &IL AMA= Lead sed. se. 8.0.* lAA Ng,. 'fir - 1 90 British Indian NIL) 2 II 11 pat - SS 20 WI =boa l7 6 8 - ...eta et t .. 1 / 1 661. _ 2a, N Cation 000110s0 - 10,000 10 'Cow. of African War.(L 11 I dla 4pa - 1 57 1 . 6 21 11 142 : 37-5 .trltiimos it l i arg Oop.M. N.h....z iz a. ProL .. / . n... o.. l in - MANN time,. 5.6. Pero . Tl.l. IN US 118 ASS KS Dinoonai Corporation% * 8 114 pot 105 1 *awe . 601fti.........5. . • II 1 416 4 pat • . 10 IrgypitaaConatTrit.(l. 2 11 11 Na - ae1..971. it. Swam rowtandan - Ott" a tar. and Anti. Got. al/ 11 ll } - 134010 NO G.Crodieklexot Loa (1. 4 21 Wm 71 40.460 , a 04a. 81Nin Ilattgpx l4 ft N - tee. I 11..4t 05001117. Lam' at I -- * Indsonl. By .. 16 1 INs - WOO 30 Ibitarnatalnattioe.a ) 6 410ta 91 11 6. one . Dalian Irrleatlou Cana: 6 • 10.1 u - 1 105 Do. Bonds - bN 26 Jobtt Stook Didnoani(L 6 1 11pm - IS I Do. Now - MA* 6 Sas. Divans. TN D.. all 1 2 - IS 60 Jan. nodal Aaio. (1 Ii Nem 234 14 1 176 6 la" Oft. WIMP" 6". lil ID - .Ni 10 sia Infra • Car. 1 2 4rom - MON 16 Kaor= (r Li, • all 25 _. n 111 N .. 00 ft.(l4 g 4 4 Id. w, . /Mimi nisimso Co 6 Na 6. S) Norbaidtalsal&lrcatL 5 2 on .. 4 000 Se , Da. NIT - Kt I I. *IL Avalralatisa NI I 101.0. 1 OrliNal Om all 1 8 .1 - 100.0010 1 Da Now. - 0 Odin. N. eleir(iiiir) all 1 24 - 10.004 6 Gliaman Gas 2 las Ipra - NUN el Pod Over Linda Nin IN 48 11l - 10.004 td /NAL andOutda. Maw an ea IS ti - In 000 30 Do. Now 3O 20 Na - 17.000 10 10.4brattaIdid.4*.(1.* SI I WY - ire t lLicry ,.. bsa ... - ti f 4 ` Ss • Rio d• .Taa. City do. hs ... .(l an , 17 1 N am E 111. 16 I Do. MON la. 'loyal Ilan Nam • 206. et. lloottlet aott Intostao. IN 141 147 - 10. .111 !LADS= Kat. Inv.(l, 6 2 11pea KM 5. loath Looiralkan ta 1 all as to - .... 1 Ilabernise TN kelp I:+r •,.• T. a of A50(1..) 9 1 I par (NI - I rma NAN it tra.o4l/.Daaad. 6 e pm - . do, t... If •vw .0., 7... • - 10, ... 10 4 N Ti. Dianma's Lad.- 215 1 1 Ile 1 - BAITIEIR POGRESSIONIL aza.gcsi a CI lig 1161 1 iles 1 km 4 1074 10N 167 168 itll st ni 73 76 40 U N 0 66 U Os N U la 17 20 MI 16 11N. IN - 1 II veil 1 3 pia 104 IN 101 101 194 101 du It 96 Id N 88 1 1 Po _ _ M 100 100 'OO 111 101 67 50 E 6 et 84 166 101 164 106 yI _ 1111 !!!! Uri its sanArraxs. ilassas•lll.l4wpose 1a55,8rat.110.16.6116.6. Do. Mw . 7f Ora I°..Fmanumffill• haporms h&1 - 71 6 11t --.-- il l a irl _ ..22 TAN* 110... Dememrajp.e.par.pret t i a I I = ea I s a a PAZ. De. Q. anailas.... low Do. 11. do .. . - Took of Ors& Do. pot Dona.. Da Id do. dolorrod ireet.Doods.. Do. Do. fi de. Warred Do. Ord lord. Stock.. Do. do. deferral Do. 4th prof. Stock.. Do. (lc. deterred lioositiodloa tosiosolo Ds. lansary - liiii,, at Do pa S. g. p. oat - et War De. New WNW aarw DDsga w. tiad °47 Do., New Near fase. 46 pa N 1116 66. I per Ds. 611 Pat 66 . • Kin Cap. 6 pee a ad $4 Nan= aw N.ll. d Moods. p. Did*. gni sood— I Do. NM do. Do. do. do I Do. Paolasts So—. I Ds. 14.164.1001.a.116.4 PBEFERICYCE SHIRE& Great Eastern: EasinrndorintiesExtension, No. 2.110 i. Great Western, Original Birmingham guar. Stock, 77. Great Western, WOK Midland, Oxford 2nd Guaranteed tack. 120. aMdidlMtio F BM our-s i. ad-mail( par Cent. Preference Stook, monish* North Eastern, Stock. and Darlington C Six per Cent, 331. MINES.-(11118 DAY.) Two o'Chooz. In the mining market to-day there is a strong de mend for Wheal Seton shares, which have risen 151, the present quotation being 190 to 195. West Chiverton are also inquired for, at 651 to 50. On the other band, East Basset are rather flatter at 80 to 61, East Cern Brea at 7 to and Bast Russell at 4t and i. East Caradon are quoted 2511 to 1 ; Brakeman, Ma. to 38e. ; Chiverton, 10 to ; Chiverton Moor, 6} to ; North Crotty, 5} to 1; Kitty fn. Agnes, 71 to f ; East Lovell, 10 to ; and Cook's Kitchen, 21 to 22. Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady, at previous quotations. Yudanainutana are firm. Consols, which closed yesterday at 911 to # ex div. for the 3rd December, were marked to-day 91# and - THE OLDEST MAIHLIED 000PLI IN THE WORLD.— I 91f, and closed at 91f to #. For money the last Th e re sr . H .* maws .. • price was 92# to ; with di,. The o ffi cial business husband and wife, aged respectively ens hsuldred — Q report is as follows ;—Three per Cent. Console, fur e leven sad one hundred and Seven years. They ere it. money, 921, ; ; ditto, for account, 911, 1 ; tresaely feeble sad bedridden , but are It poseenios of both Three per Cents. Reduced, 901, ilea Yew sight sod beenelt• The elan arrived is the Lost died Three per Ceuta., 90f, • Red Tele -1788, sad bee oessaqnsatly beep seveetv-dee Z. is the oh 21 1-16, 21 • • Bank BLick, 237, 235 ; India colony of New Beath Weida —Bydaer (N.S.W. /swim , Tog OuTwAR D AmmicAN ales — T he Royal ive per Cent. Brook , 104, 3; ditto Four per SMsm•hipp lteetia arrived et Queenstown at 7 p.m. yea. Cent. Debentures, MA or 1866. 994, ; ditto tardy,. embsrt.4 maUi peeemeni, sad the West tele- Bonds, _Par, prom green, sad p r o c e Wl ed fee New Tort. AU well. I The bids Five por Cent. stock was firm. India Mahogany is down in England as well as in the Bootle were quoted par to 7s.prem., and Exchequer Celled ;Htea, co that it will set pay to eat Y. Our Bills e s. to 4., die. th a eutt a in c i . n thi t yd hil d wi tV nna l for th. quin ne t i z ty t . y r n a %L.," /* m i n: The amount of business in foreign stocks was rid ro ar regard► to Iogw; so th e o b oes = f or t ri g, fo r ek. only moderate, but the market generally was firmer. year 1864 lath!' oolongs very slim —Honduran Paper. international Financial shares were again 2s. 6d. ■l. 1.41.7 be 1 pa. 1N 1- MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Although increasing attention is directed to the I complications arising out of the fichleswig-Hobstein question, the stock markets opened this morn ing with a favourable appearance, in conse quence of the more hopeful view which seems to be taken with regard to the prospects of the money market. There has sine) been some tendency to' an unfavourable reaction, especially in the foreign stock market, and the general tone is now dull, with little business. Nevertheless, the funds are well ,supported at Saturday's quotations, while some descriptions of foreign securities and home railway I stooks present a fractional improvement. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes were quoted 67fr. 300., being 1 per cent. higher than on Saturday. The telegram states that the Bourse is "firm, in consequence of the rumour of the resig nation of Earl Russell." Console are now quoted 921 to 1, cum div., for money, and 911 to 4, ex div., for the account (Dec. 3). The official business report is as follows :-Three pee (lent. Consols, for money, 921, 3 ; ditto for account, 914, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 901, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 90/, 91 ; Bank Stock, 237, 235 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 20 15-16 ; India Stock, 224 ; ditto Five pee Cent, 1081, 1 ; ditto, Four per Cent., 1008 ; Four per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 964 ; ditto Five per Cent., 104 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 114 ; and Exchequer Bills, Ba., 3s. discount. The speculative foreign stocks are now quoted slightly below the best prices of the morning, yet, as compared with the final quotations of Sa turday, Greek and Spanish Passive Bonds and Turkish Consolid4s show an improvement of about 4 per cent. Some of the present rates are annexed :-Turkish 1854 Loan, 90 to 91 ; ditto, 1868, 691 to 701 ; ditto, 1862, 70 to ; the Consoli- this, 471 to f ; Greek, 301 to 1; Mexican, 381 to 1; and Passive, 341 to 35. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian, 1863, scrip,l dis. ; Egyptian, 94, 99, ; Greek, for account, 304, 4, 1 ; Mexican, 381, 1, 1 ; Portuguese, 1856, &a, for ac count, 481 ; Russian, 1822, 904 ; ditto 1862, 861, 1, ex div.; Sardinian, 891 ; Spanish for account, 64; ditto Passive, for aocount, 341, 35 ; ditto Certifi cates, for account, 141, 1,4, 4, ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 90 ; ditto, 1868, for ac count, 704, 691, ditto, 1001. Bonds, 74 ; ditto 1862, for account, 70, 4, 1 ; Venezuela, for amount, 24. International Financial shares are quoted 41 to 1 pram. ; General Credit, 21 to 31 prem. ; London Financial, 84 to 1 prem.; Mercantile Credit, 31 to 4 prem.; Hudson's Bay, 14 to 1 dia.; Egyp tian Trading, 2to prem. ; Discount Corporation, 8 to 1 prem. ; National Steam, 5 to 1 prem. ; Merchant Banking, 51 to 6 prem. ; Australian Land and Mortgage, to 1 prem. ; Mortgage Bank of India, 24 to 3 prem. ; and English and Swedish Bank, 31 to 4 prem. The demand for money on Saturday, both at the Bank and in the general market, was to a fair extent, and 6 per cent. continues to be asked for good bills, but the supply of money is equal to the demand, and the market generally is easier than it was during the earlier part of the week. Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. have announced the payment of the dividends due the Ist December on New Granada Two per Cent. Bonds, also on the Old Active Bonds at ss. ld. per cent., and on the Deferred Bonds at Is. 4d. per cent. It is further notified that, in conformity with the agreement of the 26th March, 1861, for the redemption of the New Granada Foreign Debt, there has been set apart, applicable to the redemption for December, 1863, 2,0001., of which 1,3331. 6s. Bd. is for the Active, and 6661. 13e. 4d. for the Deferred Debt. Tenders will be received until 12 o'clock on the 2nd of December. Mr. Henry James Barker, senior partner in the . firm of Barker Brothers and Co., of Abchurch lane, has been appointed manager of the Mercan tile Credit Association. This gentleman brings in aid of the operations of the company a large amount of influence and experience and an established connexion of considerable import i a:ice. The London Joint Stock Renhas given notice of an intended application to parliament for an alteration of the deed of settlement in the sense of giving further powers to the company. A call of 5/. is to be paid on the 10,030 new shares in the Alliance Bank of London and Liverpool (Limited) by the 19th December. There are complaints respecting the Malta and Gibraltar Bank (Limited). This undertaking was formed in February last, and the shares were tem porarily quoted Ito 2 prem. The list was closed on the 11th of March, and the shares were soon afterwards allotted, tut up to the present date no settlement has been applied for in the Stock Ex change. Meanwhile disagreements are said to have arisen amongst the directors, who, it is stated, have all resigned. A committee of the shareholders was formed some time ago with • view to obtain the return of the money paid upon the shares, but up to the present date these efforts have altogether failed. We have received a copy of the prospectus of the Thames, Mersey, and lumber Shipping Com pany (Limited). This undertaking is formed with a very respectable direction, for the purpose of building or purchasing a deist of screw steamers to embark in the import and export trade of the three great rivers above mentioned. With this view, arrangements have been made with a large agency firm luivingestablishmentsboth on the Mersey and the Humber, and who become large shareholders in the company. The directors have also made proposals to the Anglo-French Steamship Company to pur chase their fleet at a valuation. Lines of steamers are likewise to be started from Liverpool. It is urged that "the establishment of steamers by this company, both from the eastern and western ports, will afford ample facilities for the largely increasing traffic sent from various foreign ports in transit to the North of Europe." The capital proposed is 250,0001. (subject to increase), in 10,000 shares of 251. each. It is notified that the transfer books of the London Tavern Company (Limited) will be closed from the 23rd to the 30th instant, in preparation for the allotment of the second issue of 6,000 shares. The following, on the money market, is from the circular of Messrs. Joseph Travers and Sons : Until the question shall have been settled as to the pro bable duration end extent of the drain of gold to Egypt sal India for cotton, there will evidently be so return of cond. deuce in basking circles. At present, the prevalent opinion seems to be that if the Bulk of England rate is not forced up beyond 6 per cent.. then three or four months may be expected to pass before any material reaction will occur. Of course, a movement to 7 or 8 per cent. would proportionably accelerate the turn of the tide, but the state of returned ease would not in that ease be so permanent. As regards the general interests of trade, no uneasiness or even inconve nience is experienced from the present terms, the profits of steady business being ample, and the various markets being free from speculation. SOTIIIDAT EVIIILVO: li FA 11 ft st IL is Pk at. - 60 I 1$" no isi il 104 9 114 I 1101 i 41 9 1191 ; 12 71 I ra —dim SO 65 II higher, at 44 to 41 prem. ; and London Flbanciel at 84 to 81 prem. ; while General Credit were quiet at nto 31 prem. liudson's Bay closed at 11 to I die. ; and Egyptian Trading at 1/ to 2 1 prem . Ocean Marine shares were last quoted to-da 131 to prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine, to 4 prem. ; Oriental and General Marine, 1 to 2 prem. ; and English and Scottish Mari ne, to _1 prem. Land Mortgage Bank of India shares were lob quoted 2 1 to 31 prem. ; English and Swedish Eanly 34 to 4 prem. ; Muntz's Metal Company, die. to ' prem.• Gloucestershire Smelting_ 1 to 14 prem. ; Constantinople and Alexandria 'loads, 2 to 3 prem. • N a tional Steam, sto 54 prem. Australian La nd and Mortgage, to I prem. ; Ledford (Brighton) Hotel, to 14 prem. ; and London and Caledonian Marine, to 1 pren?. The Emigration Commissioners will receive tea ders on the 26th inst. for the hire of a ship to take passengers to Sydney (N.S.W.) COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MA ICK-LANK—(TIIIII DAY.) Fresh up to-day, coastwise and by Laid carriage, the arrivals of Faglish wheat ware on a moderate scale. The Kestish etude. bowsper. wen fairly filled with samples. and the general coaditiou of the supply exhibited a slight improvement. Factors demanded a rue of L. per quarter to which, however, millers refused to submit. The bulk of the supply was evestually disposed of, at prices folly meal to Monday last We were seasonably well supplied with braise wheat. Most descriptions were in good request at, in MOO Memno an improvement in the quotatioas of la. pew qr. The show of bo th English and foreign barley was rather extant's. tfaltiog parcels sold somewhat freely, at fully provisos rates ; but inferior qualities moved off slowly, at about stationary prices. Good sound malt was quite as dear as last weak. Othic descriptions were a slow inquiry, at late raise. Oste—the show of obi& was only moderate—moved OF freely, at 6d. to is. per qr. sore money. Them was rather more temuey for beam, at gull qua Pw ware quite ea deer as lest week, with a resod, deemed. Both English sail foreign Sour &saga heads freely, and priers were well supported. The snivels of floating cameo off coast have been wa iled to 27 viz., 9 wheat, 4 maim, 10 belay, 2 beans, mid 8 Wheat beg bees in improved request. sad priers have sinned is. per qr. Bmileadd besreelbed 40a ,• Bea. &oaks, 411 r. 6d. ; Glaris Tagalong, 3115.; Amber ldlehipe. ; and red wiser. 41s. 61. per qatztar. Reim has aom- ' ineadoil exam atteatim, at 6d. to is. per quarter einem. Gime has said at 29a. 6d. Th. barley Made has bus modmately acti v e, at fall quotationa Danubian. 23e. ; Orus, 21s. 4g. ; sad Syrian, 21s. 3d. per quarter. We have ao treamMious to sonar is Rye. Deaublea to Domini/ at 26e. to 265. 3d.; Odom, 26e. 3d. to 26a 601.; sad Aso ff , 26.. 6d. to 27.. per 4801 be. Beans have ruled somewhat firmer in prier ; bat the demand for them has be.. by Do lamas active. Peptise here sold at 28e. per quarter. Deaubisa millet seed le offering at 20e. to 21s. ; sad Syrian Bari, 245. to 245. 6d. per Kariba Is biassed very little has beer seeded in warehouse, Bombay is miller at 67a to 675. Bd. ; Cal cutta, 60s. to 61a. ; Odom, 4305. ; FOPS ,to 60e. ; Bt. Petersburg, 54a. to 62e. ; Arsisoosi, 50s. to 535. ; and Rigs, 455. to 60s. par quarter. Livered cam ma slowly Loudon made, 91. 15e. to 101. ; Neer York. in bar; Ms, it. 17e. 6d. to la ; ditto is hems. 91.10 e. ; Woo ten, It beat, 01. 2s. 13d. to W. ss. ; sad llarmilles. 91. 2s. ed. par tea. Cotton seed askew, suede, are in artier request, at 51. to 51. 6.. per too. seed may be eoseidered steady ; F 53e. to Calcite', 51e. so 51s. 6d. ; aid wild 3de. to 35a. pre qr. Cotton seed is in request, at 7 1 ifis. to 71.1&, 611. per km. Arum or SILIDIL -Boolish -Woe, 32; linseed. 30; rapeseed, 59 ; sod sundry, 200 qrs. Foreign-Linseed. 20,860 ; rapeseed, 37,584 ; melee, 4,550 ; and sundry. X 0 qrs. iltiroors.-Chtts, 55 ; sad linseed, 1,155 qrs. 011/.AI4T MOIL Mama. Per Qr. Muse. a a Oise; Kent, red ;vet 41 to SS Ditto, Dow , St to DI Dttto,wbies46l So to 64 „ Ditto, Dew - 41 to 44 Parfait sad Wools red NOS 4l to 48 I'or W. „ Ditto new, •:: OAR. a a tkotat. toot La. A.:" 77 to It . tarot Malting 29 to L. Onndlag 26 So 22 Mom Haim Norfolk, an] Suffolk 4O to OS Kingston and Wart 67 to 68 Brown - Maxigoo i7 to ID Mak ' ra to U Sorrow Mom St to U. iire Graf . . y a: 3lB to as so to os Wow U M U ova logtkab, teed lB to 13 potato lt to NI Wain. I. Amide and Ks lga berg 66 to 54 itattook • Mockler lbws irdo;Wr. 26 to 41 Hooloboil it to Norfolk sad Suffolk, * ox bull •1 to 43 32 to 44 1 / 2 44/3 12 : 114,4 -- Ter Qr. soft Amolooay rod to 44 „ whit* Om a= Tr: Dania ail 14601 16 4 ,&4474 _ 16 le li Doltish SO to U 11 01 Uta if to PRIB. Grinding 26 to IS 29 to St Malting 0629 _ _ Dutch, tow - IS to 22 16 to 21 SIULIVALS Cl GRAM, Ito, 11 uAliittAGS. SAM C1.1 . 2t YE. to to w si to if ___ MUM OM. . whim TOD, __ _ 27 to 111 hak, pat S 6 to IN Opsoilk. 115 Se Ammlema, put birL .. Bas amf .. lb t• ITO LONDON, BY LAND AND I NOY. IA so NOV. 21. 11- . !fish Foreign pr -1 kiiii - iills. .. tome 111. mis. I lindel.111•11.10610. De ns m rs. gra. 1 qgs. v. qrs. 7111 601 17541. 1003 1123 .... 441 .. .. Mel .... 110 .. Mal 1 1 iali 90 63 / ::.. liiet Ma 1.... Si/3 «a, lei a Tam1....r12411 101 1 11 I L..-- —'— ink MU; IMIS2I 4 , lOU 10e.71. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. 'THIS DAY.) (ST ELECTRIC AND DITERNATIONAL estatmass.) (room ova own commonroom.► There is no champ to report in the goosed tone et the cotton market to-day, sad the Sala will probably foot up 5,000 Wes. MINCING LANE.-{THIS DAY.) SUGAR. —The demand has again been active, aid prices have still an upward tendency. The aloe include fors*" Muscovado, at 44a. 6d. to 455.; dived Manilla, at :Os. 9d. to 40s. ; Mauritius, brown to grainy, 40a. to 47a. 3d. ; and white Beoaree, 465. 6d. Refined Ms 'demand, and Ws. 6d. Is now the lowest price for brown lumps. Corn[.—The market coot inueaquiet. TWA. —A limited business' only is doom at fall prices. B.turzrar. —The demand is more active; about 1,600 bans sold, refraction 12,1 to 4!, at 365. 9d. to 314. 3d. RICG—No sales of importance reported. COTTON is in =reactive request, sod firmer prices paid. J orr. —A. full amount of businets continues to be transacted at firm rata. -- ibasrsiesaris;rti;e4lor to-morrow cousist of 1,000 Mak and 1,000 be of Wset lodic, 5,000 bap of Nautilus, owl 2,000 begs of Penang sugar ; 130 casks C• 14011 coffee ; 2,000 packages Assam tea ; 2,000 bap saltpetre ; 4,000 bey rice ; and soma dry dipaltery goods. TALLOW KARKET.-(THIS DAT.) The market is steady at the &seized prices : Tessa tallow, Hs. ; Pelerahose T.O. oe the spot, 43e. • ell the year, 4.2 a. 9d. ; Jaaesry to March, 435. 9d. ; iduck 445. 6d. to 44a. 9d. PAZTICULAES OP TALLOW. EVoek on 'wal this day ....cub! Delivery last week Ditto from 14 JULIO Arrival last week 4:kat tea 73.871 17114 57,135 2,174 32,423 9.7*3 70.406 1.17, 30 1 ,798 •,u6 5147) from 17IJstis I 64.64 I KM I 66.14 rrit.Y.c.oo thespotthisda; cwt. 61s. Id. 441. OA 17e. oh. Ditta Torn IRA Misr No. 34. Gs SI. 43, rd. Arrival for the wool wales 14 Docombor left year. I.M cask; and dellvery, 1.117 cats. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) . The supply of beasts is sot quite se longs as on Monday last, and the &mood is good. Choioselsmaiptions being mares &redeem than on Thursday. The Dumber et sheep is also smaller, and conseqoantly on thinners*. Oars arebigher, al though grids is not very Welt. It is difficult to dispose of infe rior qualities. (Weal sre sellsug about as on Thursday. Front Germany and Holland there are 4.340 beets, 6,870 sheep, and 302 calves. Scotland, 140 berate ; Ireland , 610; sod 2,1C3 from the northern and midland counties. Per none of 41114. a 4. s. d. tar odour. at 4134. I. I. Bert Scots, Ilarefdr. 41 6 Bast bits& 11144•111 i 0 II Bast 3bret-horns 4 11 Bred loud-w 0015.... 6 4 Second qua/ besets 2 3 1 Bs. do. ahem .... s 0 Calm 3 4 Da, 60. Sim .... 0 0 Bast Brialtfltr-brair 6 6 1 . Labs 310; P. SL 0 • a• 0 • 4 • • • 0 • 19,x10; Mavis, BOROUGH HOP MARIERT.—ITHIB DAT.) Mews. Patteadea and Smith report a fair avenge amount of Mishima doing in the batter descriptions of the Dem growth, at fully late prices. BIRTH IN TRI PIT Or DRURY•LANE THEATRE...— Os Saturday night. during the faroe of My Mares in Ws Highland', a married warm, tiamoi Stevens, gave birth to wain great confusion. The child was dead. im r 7 20 1 IT. 23171 11611
| 1863-11-23T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.619 | 0.278 |
0002642-00000
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THE EXPRESS, TER COURT-MARTIAL ON COL. CRAWLEY. FIPTH DAY. boon nos OWN 'mown.) ALDERISMOTA Nov. 21. The court re-assembled this morning at 10 o'clock. The interest in the Mil appears to ionises as It pro. =Each anoceeding day the general public is mom represented, and to-day there were several ladies present. The court, having been opened, immediately retired, and swine Med for same Maisie cousultetioo. On their return, tkdonel Crawley said---Mr. President and Gentlemen, I wish to state that on due consideration I am advised that the prated I handed in yesterday, Newest the adoni► eat, of the last answer of the witoem, not sustainable. I acknowledge the justice of the reply of the prase tier, and beg leave to withdraw the protest, lientenant Fitseimon was then recalled, and the further monsinisation by Colonel Crawley proceeded. You have said that the reason you did not go Leto the lonegalow when Sergeant-Major lalley was confined wee bemuse you did not wish to iD0013•6121111108 Mrs. Lilley. Wm Mn. Lilley confined to bee bed or to tier room dunng Soo ment-Major Lilley's arrest ?—1 cannot exactly my whether ate was confined to her bed or to her house. Ido not think eke was oontianally confined to her bed. Wes she ever oat of her house after Sergeant-Major Icklr's assist !—I sever have seen her. you do not know whether she was confined to her bow or to her bed, how can you say that inconvenience to her was the roam you did not enter the home had been told that she was very unwell, and th►t wan the ma son why I did not enter. It Ifri. Lille" was out of the bonne would it have dis turbed her to go into the house in order to select a proper post far the sestay l—No ; if she was Mt of the bonne it would not. - ilia I adamant, you to say that you aver took the trouble to umiak& whether she ws• or WS vet always is the hones f—lt is my belief, having been toul that she was vary awell, that she was always is the hoses. I ask you spin, did you or did you sot take the trouble te *airs whether she was always is the house ?--I did set cLain. Do you thiek, if you had paid a visit to lin. Lilley while she was up and about the house, that your presses, Is order to select • proper post for the sentry, would have caused ansqanee or inconvenience to her !—lf she was up, I do sot think it would cause her annoyance or lama Did TO% inquire whether she wu up and about dethrone? —No. will you swear that you do not know that dor* the whole time of the Sergeant-Major's arrest Mts. Lilly wee DOM eccfloed to bet bed, hat that daring the whole time she was muip,about the betretks vitMlne her amosintmem as Mod award swear to it, foe I nem saw bar Meat the tanseke It Is my bad she wee very raw Caked Crawley repeated the qmstlen, sad whams tr plied.' I sweat that I do not—that fa, I did sot Mow it." Cresemandeatioe matieued. By the chart—le your Mime Ido sot, or I did sot Mow Witams—l men I did sot know when I mid I do not. I made a obtale le mist! was toying. Colmel Crawley submitted that the Brat answer Mould be mewed as well as the wood. The riesidest— The mart records the mower which the witness Weeded to give, end as he explain. • Picemake—We have DO °Woolens. The Preahat—l hem pat dowe mactly,what be mid. TM lint mime was thee recorded, vis., "I meat that I de sot—that Is. I did set Mow it." Woad Oiewley—Thea I will sow pet the qualm thee —WM you sweet that pro de net Mow that dodo( the whale tires of Bargesat-Majar laley's wed Mrs. Limey wen Bever ceased to her bed, bat that &whip the whole Mae the west shoat the barman smi visited her acquaint mar as mail? Whosee—l wear thet Ido not know it. Win you swear that you know the entrity to be W 6‘, ade you koow mein alma ill—l cannot swear, as I soar maw BM. !Alley eat ; all I aaa speak to is that it le my opinion that dm was ill mad aealeed to her bows. Up to the time of his arrest did Sergeant-Major Lam stay cm his regiassial beim' ia the first bangalowj—To 60 best of my r0c43464 be bat. Wheeferse the regiment tuned out for aa adieu, prude re UM day, would uo4 vary sergssat ot • troopbam le eater his name at threes, fee, AMA la the norm, I—lt is my belief they we to Mileage It is my belief that they sabered also. I hem mew hem then myself. Weald not the orderly empasin have le ma into the em ▪ major's oats, eves at say km. 4do 404 or mar be, ia order to bring the stoma amide of Mak Imps to bin ?—I aura say wing= guy wadi Isms Sis p into his 416, sr not titeii to go We Hu ago by *M g small Uri bats Alilubed Mrs. Mkt. la year *alga, as mob sit year ging in to ascertain Mugs tbs stotry as Is be robed ? nal would &pod vie whom tbs Sale ins. Ido not knew where ft wis big boom As adjutant of tiorestairst. wit pot ewers yea serer bed occesioe to adios likepaat-ilojor Lidley'sgeartess, sod disi you tentreoskthere T—l hays so reeolbetiosi OM Ise* hoes hilts qualms births. this the door ot his M. I liege there frorossatly, sod have drys bed lin all# ciFt tone. Areoeter eiiiatin IQ fierseent-Major Ulla and Ma. billey seffeat greet and grievous hardships in the manner of the eseentlos of the unmet, and, it mo, stater is what sespeet, catkin 3 , ourself to fame steady vitae your sea bowkda I—l onside. that Serpent-Major Lilley, living with as wife, must have suffered innievesimice, thseentries being pasted so es never to ,lees sight et, hint idea or day. You have slated that the sentries was adored sot to intrude on Sergeant-Major Lilley when he was to the rear ; whogaveUsk order d!— To the best of my reoolitatioe It was ' is the ceder read out to tie sentries at the mums-guard ; sod to the best of my recollection it wee gives by ay ocen- anodise Aker. You stated yesterday that that as the cooly exanpkon. Do you ddlherstely end me year oath adhere to that!—Upon I ay oath that is the o* esseqiite I resoollea. Now. Mr. Tiled..., I gast sorb you for • strefghtfor i: •meed maw to this Do you based to arm to lbw earl the that while I wee careful ne flai pansy ef Laney, I intended that= Why - to be spa I—l really aunt ay what my assesesdlog dim cod. Oa what day wen SengeatWejer Liles removed to the ' ,nestal bunplow I—l believe it to have lees on the 12th eater. De you know that I did my best to get es good or hatter 'irortnrs for Sergeont.ksjoiLilley this these be bra oons. gal ?—I am not swan of it. • Did you ever so aide as escoed bungalow 1!—I have gess to the It jr lies door, but lter ninta. arm amide during the time the ass. cuo a May I woe that that ems wader the am* feeling of Isseureass seed dare for Ma. Mete ankh whist' senaled yen in the an of the Gat hisegalisw I—Yen. Was than a masa sans the kegs noes is the sand ilert ear ar u to di m vide . • ? isle& bedpan end sitting roomy i weer net Lids, Was7ltere • " tchlck" beams the large o ter room sod the isms reessl—To the best of my issellsotiO z o, there weal • "Wait,* at the elearay of the law room. Yoe have aid that the second quinces were bombproof ii that, ie your opinion, render them noes *Mew to ankle tan if they had not been set—l have mated, 1 lank, that, to the best of my recollectioe they were bomb plea ; I cannot day whether they would he more injurious a ea. You have stated that the sensed quarters were injurious II health ; do yes consider it at all material to health . whether the roof was bomb proof or not ?—I should say then bask bomb proof without a Match over it would be more VIIII L Ied to your ceasing to at es adjutant on or about . the 4th May!-1 was placed on the sick bet. Do you mesa that you were %mall, or that yon were naselly plaid on the rick report tress that date 7—l was 'swell. To the best of soy recalation it was either on the Ott or the sth May that I we. plead on the sick report. Before you were setanla Planed OA the sick Mort did you request me to allow Mr. Sall to peform your duties is sdjstaat for you, under your supesintadons?-1 have so resollection of it. Who acted as adjutant immediately after _ you owed to de a I—l believe it to have been Cornet tinelL Do Jon mean to my you don't know `—To the beet of my recollection it was. Did Cornet Sall reside in your hasmasel was the orderly /ma not in your house all the time that Mr. Sail acted for yea!—Cornet slum resided is my house. h ave sot a die- Nat recollection whether the orderly-room was in my bias at the time or at the barracks. And yet you can only depose to the fact of Cornet Snell having euceseded you as adjutant to the best of your mal t/am although Corset Seen resided is your house the vhskof the time ; is it n 3 or sott—l havens awered it to the best of my neollectioe, as having ocauved now a year and a UN ego. Now. Mr. Fitzsimom I must request you to answer this = 5 distinctly : Did you sot aqua me to allow Snell to act for you as sdjatest under your orders, sepressly oe the posed that he lived in year Iscoom ties the oniselprooes wee in your house at that time ?—I been so realisation of it. I have sonic idea sow that an ales was in my hoses, and that the letters of the mffillniet end records were written there. The masers orderly-roan we. up in the barrack. Colonel Cawley repeated the qtastlia. Witness—Not • that I know of did I ever ask Colonel Crawley to allow Olinfet Sall to ass kers. -- ifylboTeZlCirawley—Oas you, Yr. Fitodmos speak to emoventatiose sod Ones empl o y e d,. mid jet sot be omits whether tie neonatal emly.roora was is your boom or sot ?—I base miebes to cossereatiotit sad plusses Is tits best of my roseUseties, an I base stated oat • pro• • vises data • Tom bare put I. a Mier of the 3rd November, 1062, writtoo by you, sad ocutaioiog a rentomtranee oat the asparirp imp& in my speech at the court • at Show ,au the 3rd of Joe& Let ma mit you whoa you mm aid eolled d brim yes wrote that letter reunited with m- ims. Mae question was repented. Witneew—l corendted the Quertermaater of the 6th Dra- Will you 'wear you onsalted no one else ?—I have shown • M letter to omens' eiloorn I cannot eay that I consulted Sew Did say ow aerie* you or mint you in the composition a than letter?—YeseAuertennester Noodle. I requested Ht I. nrooks be maid grille a I•War Ira will you near that no one else odvieed yon or gadded youin ita ecroccaition ?—1 have no recollection of say we Were the preesedinp of the court-martial at Mbow pub lished in the newspapers at the time they occurred l—Yes. Why did you abstain from talf any soda from Jane to November was not aware of Crawley's speech till I woe beck from leave of absence. I bad been up country at Locknow on leave of abeam, and was part of that time sick. _ _ . Were there no newspapers at Lneknow, and did not year interest in your friend Yr. Snide@ induce you to pay any attention to such proceedings, and did not you hear what wu aid of you from any of you brother officers ?—1 took no newspaper in at Lacknow, and I received no lamination, to the best of my recollection, from any one concerning it in the regiment. Did I give you my reply to your letter for your consi deration before you withdrew it?—Ys. The letter was banded to the witness, end the witness was said by Colonel Crawley if he recognised it as the one which he had given to the witness to read.—Ai well as / um recollect it iL The letter was then banded in, and reed by the offlotating judge advocate (Colonel Pippo) as follows: - - - Mhow, Nov. 10,1862. From Llent..Colonel Crawley, Commanding 6th Amami, to the Aaaistaat Adjut►ut-General, Y.D.A. Sir,—l have the honour to forward the acoompsnying ex phinatcry statement from Lintesont Fitssimoo, of the rev potent under my commend, relative to the strictures recently gamed upon him by hie EweUwe, Sir Hugh Boss, in hie remarks upon the ooarOraortial as late IPvmretee Sansles, of the regiment, which the lieutenant is of having laid before his excellency. Paragraph I. Lieutenant Fithimea says that he regrets extremely that his Eroslkecy Ekr Hugh Rose should °re sider his testimony before court " most evasive and um tidactory." I have pointed out to him that the term " move ^ was applied to hie Mime by the court Me anly, who must have been the best judges of the manner in which be gave his testimony, as now but those who wit named it could possible characteties it mdequat but his excellency appears to have adopted the opuses tithe coat from his weed el the proceedings, and to have super: added sa the result ci hie permit that ilk. Fitsimea's evi dence was oleo ealatidactery, sad showed hie entire "an diaess for the Mildewy." Per. 2. Lieut. Fitselmos depnestes the remarks of his ex cellency as to hiscareleseness sad neglect in pennon the No. tries oo the quarters'', the bite Regimental SergetahMajor Lilley, he. and wishes it to be undefined that in all be did be simply canted out the ceders he received from me, his commanding allow. To the assertion d Legitimised lbw ninon I have merely to Aare that I unequivocally deny it. Ltretwant Fithian:is did not awry out the orders be re ceived from me. When abs eargeaninajon!wereptdered tithe placed is dm arrest I ordered Lieutenant literate° (thee adjutant) to see the order earned into effect, sad to me that entries wen placed over their quarters. I wmd a copy of the orders I issued on that mimics (merW• Al and which I directed Lieutenant Patents= to have explained to the sentries at every relief. Whim I received the se companyieg letter from Lieutenant Fithisoon a few days no, I seat for him, god in the presence . c 4 Curtis and Headley. sod Lietlielliab sad Acting -= Dans, I mked him whether he bed mesa the enehthe placed over the prisoner Lilley, according to my moth and whether he bed panted out to the sentry, the ilem mounted, aid to the seepaat el the guard, she pone he he occupied by the sentries tai charge of the prisoses, as it his duty, m adjutant, to have does. Lienteneat Pitnimon wee most reittcheany coustraket to sr kowledge to me in the prams of the abonommed others, that be had sot goes to the quarters e . reant-Majce LOW to point cot the posts to be by the s cathes, sad therefore bed Dot obeyed m j=; bet bad oceteand himself with visiting them case twine a day alter the done arrest 141 ordered. I Joked him if he had been aware that the 'why had cater/ soy memos, or ionevolows b Mrs. Lithy by haw plaited war the door ee the ram in which she we. lying sick, m 17127 =hi be t had been made to him en math gabl." It wee not aware that any anthem* or . thee had been samed ;so bad any irenliMik been mods to him that push we. the case. It will be ep poet from the above, that Lieuteesat Finds= OM net carry out the ceders be received frappe, andthat whitlow mono, might have been caused to or felt by theirento Major or Yn. Unity must be attributed to hie carelsomess sad nu lls ', of his duty as adjutant. The feet is that path timantlffitrdma was wholly *wind of the them af ditties as adjukat, and of the importance of these el • sentry over • primmer in elm anise. With reference however, to this subject of clams sneer of illergeant.lhjer LiUey and the annoyance caused to hi aid' wife bill: proximity of the sentry to her sick couch, I with a plea, section, sad elevation (marked B)7rhe d goo k: owegebed by them in ceder to show bow grousdkas are the aenesslises brought sexiest nee in the public prim of Metemeil him is • place "as bed as the bleak bole of end how little amessity existed for piano( the sentry "at the dear ci his bedroom winds two feet of the bead al the bed when his shit wife was For as ao gth =M&seethed by the kW sermaatana his wideness e coati. It wee cm ci these ortuitces &loth shams so adroitly seined by Mr. /Meth to discredit me sad to tropisms the outride tenth with his ides of the tyranny and oppreethe I exercised towards hint and those who might be obnoxious to me. Frees this plan it will be observed that the entire 'spotty of the three seem fonniag the mein or inhabited parties of the budding amounted to about 11,400 feet, Indio itodestly oethe two small rooms, seek about 7 feet nem, at the beck. This cubic apathy lees nearly se may be Imo Moss that allowed for each soldier in hermits. sad whom the lamb!', doses (Bj, each averaging about 6h. 6kr in Might by 3 ft is width, together loth 6 win ' dews, sinengho about 2 ft 6 in. is Log ht by 2 ft. in width, sad the One wonkier" in the roof of each room in the are tams into consideration, I do not think that the in which be was undergoing close merest mold be teallampared with the black hole of Calcutta. Indeed I have a distinct reoollectiou that KM. Ldley applied to me , through the regimestal quartermaster to be allowed to stop up the ventilators, as she found the quantity of ak too much for her weak langs. Again, the necessity for Morn a sentry at the door of the bedroom within two feet ', Mrs. 14161 S bed isnot apparent, there being a large rosin 33 hy 14, and another about 16 by 14 in either of which the prwasee ' could have been accommodated, without say necessity what ever of &Orman or annoying she sick woman trim bedroom. I may add that there are few unmarried alines of my reit meet who ban se large an amount of accommodate% or so large a adds espanty of air to breathe in their homm se bad Regimental Sergeant-Hs* and Mn. Lilly. Par. 3.-1 a reply to this paragraph I Ilan merely to remark that I have had ample opportunity permitted from time to time ci judging that tautest& FStssimou is so short sighted that he omen see remotely the panties' in which a soldier in the ranks handles hie arms, either sword or carbine, at dial, and that I was a vary short time present with the regiment before I discovered h i defective vision. It was, however first brought under my r a : . within a few days after I joined by Major, then Bwiodly, who employed it as owe argument by which he v o i losed aaba " Ma Mar. Fitniro ppearance i a h er r " i g t leljati g ee I be in the opiates of the three medical M i lkers wh.:M y re yem ployed to examine them I am amide say, hot the fact remains the same, and from my observanon of him at drill ever since hie return to the regiment within the last three I weeks, I am unable to record my Maks east his sight is what it eagle to be for a meshy ahem whose duties might call him to the command of an outpost. . Par. 4. I have to soy that I have been unable to forward Lieutenant Pltreknon'e statement in my remarks aerWer it • consequence .1 constant employment of my time he the theaction of my regiment now going on, and the difficulty I have had is obtaining the dintersioss of the quarter saw ' pied by the late sergeant major (which has lately been palled down), so so to make my report as full and as we clothe as I wished it to be. Lieutenant Pithier:ls delay is lengths the matter forwards scarcely iatellegibis to so, seeing that the general order contained ia bir Hugh Ruse's numb wmpubliabed in all the papers in the upper pro. whom of led* where he was on leave during the first ten days of the moth of September. His not having read his excelleocy's remarks is therefore somewhat isexPomble.—l have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, T. R. CUAwLIT, Lisnt.-Colonel commanding Inaiskilling Dragoons. By (Anibal Crawley—After mewing that letter, and those which have been already put in evidence, did you de . tenons to withdraw your letter of 3rd Nov. I—l did. Is it usual for so officer who has made a serious charge against mother officer, and on more serious and matun re ticence has withdrawn it, to revive that charge at a later period !—lt may not be usual. I withdrew that letter at the time, only in consequence of its Wing proem:iced W. subordinate by the major-gtheral, and that he wandered I might produce my profeemeal Mo. Having withdraws that letter, when did you lint think of renewing the charges minion me am not exactly aware that I renewed the charges until they were called for from rue by the Horse Cando I should wish to add, that on my return from India to this country on sick have, I requested the medical board, before which I was to ap pear, would also make as examination of my eyesight, in couseqoence of the sensation made against me by my elm menthes officer. How did the Hero Goods first become acquainted with the foci that von bad over made such charges !—I amen exactly re, hot it is my opioioa that they were forwarded by Ceptain books to the Horse Goer& How did Mr. tholes become posonmed of a letter which you had withdrawn in the November previously ?—I em m ettle to say. I sever seat the letter to Paymaster &oath, sow am I aware how it came into his possession. Will you swear that since you resented to Eryland you have communicated with no pence except the military, au thorities eu the subject of that letter 7—l have commeei eated with pawns on the subject of that letter; WM. with Mr. &Wes. With whom besides the military authorities have 'mem munioated os the subject of Mat letter!—With moral per ms; with my owe Moods sod my relation.. Colonel Crawley —I have DO mon quantities to seek the witness. Sir A. Horeford —I have no questions to ask either. The coon thee adjourned until 10 o'clock this (Monday) morning. HoaxlY•7'a Tea is choice and strong, moderate I n prkn, sad abdomens to sae These advantages have second for this Tea a geneersl pnbnnos. 1t L. eukl la pulses lei 11, Iso essuls.—iddradlesaati ILatu Inttilfgentt. JILETROPOLITAN COUNTY 00171711. Mini days appointed fur the prtsent week. WIIMUISTICII, 82. Martin's-larea—Moody, N 07.15, Tuesday, 24 , Wadseaday, 25 ; Monda, 26. I 1110011113IIRY. Porthod-ros y d.—Wedneeday, NOw. 26 ; Thurs day, 26 . Friday, 27. Samartarl, Whitehead'a-grove.—Tneaday, Nor. 16; Wainer di g:2 5 1131271.7., Doneas-tarraott.-Thawiay, Now. ; Widmer day, 25; Friday, 27. 8101t1D12021,, ad. -road.—Theeday, Nor. ; Thareday, 26. Bow, Bow-road.—Friday, Nos. 27. Thurs Wa ay rracturzi., Gnat traew6droet—Wedriesday. Nor. 26; , 26 ; Friday, 27. 206Tliwalta, Swaristreet.—Tmeeday, Noy. 14 ; Thursday, IS; Frktay, 27. UMW% Camberwell New-road.—Tuesday, Nov. ; Wed nesday, 211. 0231WWini.,-Shoreday, N0v.16. WOomnow.—Friday, Nov. 27. T uesday, Cry! oF lk. Lowe, Ouildhall-boildlnp..-Monday, Nor. 22 ; JUDICIAL Mt O EH 1 TILE MUTT 00(1/CLL. WHITALL.. _ _ The committee wOl commence sitting for the demon& of boat• saes on Theriot November 20. at harvest 1011 Patent: RaNced's Patent Proloaotton (Improvements in Bali de.), to be beard Nov. 115. at 6Wpoet 10 nm Jimmie : Wien (chair) v. /midi (clerkj. Arches Court, imp and Ibmtews— Wiens World V. the Bishop of Salisbury, dim Clenet, isms and Reviews—Cleary y. ll'Andrew and otham, OA Gout of Adroireltr. amp es the Galant—Batts= Nestellear v. the fa minder el 6blvaptindeh. Mai& R&M lonlaind re == lant, v. The Government of Bengal and din. Renee Bornotooree, appellant, v. Rajah Ilinenhuniter lox Molina lon Booboo!, appellant. v . , Cinder, Dtpd at— othars, reenanden to—Brown, appoint. V. , me t—DPl, appoint, v. Murphy and orator , von. appelhnt, v. Tuck, respondent-o'l,step, v. Stemma and Andom, respondents—Grittily, v. Me mo oMA:bingos, respondents— Duranty, y. sod I others, reepondenta—D appellant, v. atom sad others. =WM— Diplen, ant, T. Ali. reopesdene—Comp an° others, appetite, T. Doafood and anoint, rospoodesi EQUITY OOURT&—Nov. 21. (Balm Vice-Clissosilar Mr W. P. Wood.) 11 TH IL?AL COITON cOXPAZY. This was a portico for the wisding-up of this eerapar, which it sported on fisted of term Brothers, who had purchreed Laud for the purpose et the company. The spe culation having word abeetive, an arraagenteet had been ordered into o. e the mod with a view of putting ea end to the room. Thom WS SOON s al testimony r to whether the petitioner had squired O this arrange meet, but whether IN had dor so or not he now sought to UT' the affair wound up by the run. Mr. W. M. James, Kr. Photo', and Mr. Trrell were in the The ease. thought ibis was sot a aces is which be ought to sakes wioding.up order. The object at the Wiadiog•up Aot was to save eipssee , while the cmly meal& of winding up such a compiny ea under lie provider would be to Maur melon soots. lodged it eared that V the company were left to itself a bewiddal arrangement would be carried out for petting au end to it with as littL expeom as might be to all parties. This polities would, the dare, be atoms& COURT OF 0031.110 N PLICAS.—Nov. 2L Union, at Nsi Prins in Loadon.—(Baton Yr. Justin, Wilke and a Comma Jury.) LITNOLDB W. WM DODLITT• POZ ♦ LADY. This mar was brought to recover 491. 7s. for breaking a home, and afterwards riding it at varier times, so as to mader it partly este to to used by • year lady about 15 years ad. The noble defendeat paid 251. into mark sad denied his liability to and rester amount. Kr. Hawkins, Q,0., and .11r Toppiag. appeared for the plaudit Mr. Haddlestoa, for the defendant. Kr. in veers( the ear, rid that the Mr Umbria Reynolds, wag ass el the meet ascompliehed scrierrians a the day, a id elm had two astabklausere, at Brighton end Wmptea, where she took in hones to be broke sad trained. Is May, 1859, Earl Daisy seat to Mir Bayed& a dna beews,l4 beads high, whisk he was desirous of having rem , *lend rmankably quiet, so that a yeang lady ark' ride it safely. Ake Reynolds's °barge for inakiag a home wee 61.65. ; bat it was the mart mak* far patsoas far ' whom horses bad bees broken from time to then to mad them to her, 'batike might reran and ride them no that they should continue quiet and well trained ; sad if a harms rinser only far • few gar her charge wee a gases for the Bret "Brea" sad half a guinea for ray eateraent time that she rode it. If her mama, boron% wee* re quired for several samenisiv• weeks, bar eba re was 30s. • week far ear hawse. The dun hares having been broke' was rat home, bat subeareetly is was seat to like Reynolds to ride sad remora with her for arms weeks between June and Deomaber, 1859. In the following year she rods the horse for 13 or 14 weeks, sad la this way the account sow sued for became due. B. (Mr. Hawlfte) understood that it would he suggested that lies Reynolds had et times ridden thin hear for arresemat, bat the jury woad homily give mash weight to that suggestion when they bred that she wee ceauscoly air or ten hou rs • day in the middle oa bliss., mad not for pram& To Bugged that she bad Addeo for ananeement was se aboard as to my that bear say it his Irma Meads would come down to that delightful neighbourhood of Gaildhell, and pam days la eddreasiag lurks sad examining mitres. wither an honoraakm, and shear for • amusement" (Laughter.) MU, Remade rid that she had for fifteen years been urged la breaking his..., and bad an exteneive connexion among the nobility end gentry at the West-end. She had also broken a horse for tie Maori of Wales. Her charges were alvra t 6h ge ose stated by the learned coma. It wee a oommoe to have hams seat to her to ride after they bad been • and elhe frequently rode horse of morning before t he Lam rode than. She rode Aver mix her.., all the year mead for Lord Wilbeghactitradry, end be paid 30e. • week fir welt. In Jona, I aie went to Dedisphere by errant/ant, sad sew Dudley, who said that be rated the due horse perfect for • young lady to nde,ead be thought that it was not then quiet esougla. He said that be scald not afford to give haf -a grim a le." but he woad pay the same as other people. mid that she bed riddle there on or of Lord Wil loughby eifeemby's herr sad she charged him 30e. a week. The earl rid that be did not mind that. _ _ _ loinsstbar sviia;cri weiiivTa tai support of tbs plaintiff's slain. Mr. Huddled.= caned so whams, bet be addressed the jury, staling that he should sot my anything so ridiculous es that Xim Reynolds rade far anmesment ; but what be did say wee that Earl Dudley, bther the damns undo to he a:whitest, desired to have the *dos of the ior7 urn the matter ; bet it their decides ebould be spinet him he would then cheerfully psy what they awarded, together with those meta which be would in that am be able to. The jury found to the phiatill fee the smut claimed. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE, Nov. In. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) sunausam (wan: cmizocaorraj r. camas. Dr. Swabsy, for the petitioner, who prayed a declaration of nu ll ity on the pod un of her aimed kusha's previously willing marriage. The respondent, an rotate agent in Ireland, married Easily Fins In that wastry, ao far back as the year 1825. He Weimar& went to Amnia. Os his return to England be weed under the name of Cooper, aed made We acquaint awe of Him Hatheriaad, We petitioner. He married her at Limehonse in 1852, and the oehabitatina listed about two yews. The petitioner then found some letters whkh satisfied her of his previous marriage, sod she at owe kft him. Proof of tbs two warthog baying been given, and also of Mrs. Croatia's 'arrival after 1852, Tile most cleaved the smand marriage to be Ball. 0017 RT OF BANIERIIPTOI.—Noy. 21. (Before Mr. Oommissioner H01E904 DI AZ W. ASPINWALL. The bankrupt was an upholder, of Gromenorrdrest, Hoed-street. He ems to the court as his owe petition three months eau, with debts, appere•My, of about 10,0901. At • attain on ay last a resolution was some to by the creditors for winding up the 'date oat of court ea pay ment by the bsakrnpt of a mespositien of fn 6d. in the poised. This wee the sitting for examination and dim:their, lied the sppoistesind having been made before the resolution of andlimrs was peened, no steps ware now takes. II 3x LAUSINCS, 1101111NOSZ, AND SCSRADI3. The bankrupts were the celebrated leather beton, ho., of St. Mary.axe. This was a Mein tar audit. It was stated that them is shoot 4,0001. in band, which win yield a far ther dividend as the joint estate of ad. or bd. is the pound, in addition to 4e. 10d. in tits posed previously paid. THE POLIO', 0011121'8. IEARLHOROUGH4STREET. W. Booth was charged with being found is the ams of the Earl of Llama's house, 3, Banth.tree,t, st,„ G •orgie * f o r an unleaded purpose. A peliee-constable found the primer lying is the area es if in a fit, and be g a ll e d t o th e servant to bring him • pail of water. As WOO as the primmer beard the word " water he looked up quite fresh. TIN prisoner said be bad been • soldier, sod west leto the area to beg for some money in order Mist hi discharge renewed at the Horse Guards. He stated that he had bees in Ind's, but being questioued he app eare d t o k no w nothing of the pore be bad been in. Committed to prison for fourteen days the magistrate sayig that a man who lived by lying ought am to be let of entboiat puitalunint. SOUTHWARK, William Harris, nlalanrlY Mae, foreman to Ms. Oar& ser in e keeper, Bermirodeepondl, we Aimed with wi ossly linowieg Chubs Nowell into** river The was teens= to his brother, a deal vinoebant, et well Os Taesday mora -1 ig bid be wee denied by Lie brother to briat a Lte slow Wside whorl. wad se me el Mr. Oardoor's ep tfe got as beard and eadanwared to Wades it, bat gadlsg a lama* as On abide, he procured a bummer, and was the point of °pecan the leek whoa tbe priecraer eat shed him alto Pte river. The otter unsabent Sea het sad se he 000 M set SWIM he would blot inentbrorned his aerie to hie oat 2 4 4 l li ttirony w 14,44 a way vikb- Us Meese yes Yet pfteeer's tarp would love bete MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, mat away and damaged. It wee his duty to prusiii the 1100pluaaat from unfastening the chain, and in doing so he oceideoMll palm& him into the river. The mil it had beer shown that efts' the man waa in the water the PriKelt bad done nothing to help him sat' it was iberefree busy serious clump, and he should seed him to the Old Bailey to be toad, bat as them were other witnesses to be brought formed be should remand him, and would accept ball for his swamies. THANKS Revery Pickett, well-dremed, got cep is the most approved style,aad who pat oa erapprarenes of inuoroce which would have deeeived any but the most experiemed mss, was charged with committing • very impadeut robbery In a pabflo street. He is not quits twelve years of age, sad he ha been in mutely twenty times. Oa Friday Gawp Smith wee driving • has and cart along Orford-stresta Whitsehapel, whoa he raw the prisoner, who wee at the back of the cert, in the eel of drawing some limo out al • trunk. On finding himself discovered, he immediately called to the driver, " There they go, down that seed ; they have been s tea ling your Odom.' The prisoner made • very plausible address is defence. Thomas Finable, an old deleativeelicer, said—This boy is the mast dangerous thief in London, his sppearanee and mars are so deceptive. He wee markt/id in Nay last and matenced to throe months' imprisoemeet sad had labour, sod three years' palmate( in a reformatory whoa, for pick ier; pockets. His father get him o ff , and be was not mat to • reformatory. He is fibs animist young pickpocket and thief we ham Mr. Partridge asked tin prisoner if he would be Wed by him (the magistrate) or at the 114•1110111. Pi:socar— Well, or, I will be tried here ifl us to be tried at en. Mr. Partridge said se dangeroor sad incorrigibles thief as the prisoner moat be removed tram emir* for a long time, sad motorised him to bs detested for Wee years in the Frahm lodustrial SebeoL The primer uttered • dreadful oath on bearing hit ma team RIOTOUS PROCEEDINGS AT OUILDPOLD. GUILDFORD, RuspAT Ilsowy. It appears that ti. etatentiat which, ewer also. the cremation of the town . 21.: sailitary wi ,ziril eat. may, that as soon as the we, the " Guys" meld hold their annual disgr aceful w careival, was true. The soldiers retr-ned to Aldemihott led Thursday. List eight, about half-past 11 o'clock, the "Guys" ammo out, and began their work of revempe. They were set me numerous as last year, but appeared in *time of the meet fantastic description, cad were aided is their ashairme weak by set of roughs, waren* of the "oavvie' LL :=. were armed with their casimermay and carried with them large supply...77Z works. Their first intention appears to have been to visit with retribution those trate' who had taken tbe most active l ' irkt to supprem the yearly scene al riot and cadasion. The chid magistrate of the boroank was one fof the victims— Mr. Henry Piper, the then Mayor ; and the other singled cut for their reran* was Mr. J. Weals, lineudrapea, who allies ea business within • few yards from the spot, op posite Holy Trinity Church, where the bonfires have metomarily been held. The Guys made their advent into the town from the direelfma al Stallserfisids sad were then about 18 or 20 In number, and proceeding alma the /take-road they " prectisid" oa the Madam of limn. Limy sad Bowyer—two ' specials," who had, it seems, given their pasty some came of offence. The wisdom at the reelisimin of those gentian's were nearly all smashed. The noire then ran to the upper part of the town, turned waned the corner of the Ram, anang and yelling like garages. The panels of the shatters of Mr. Week's shop windows were in au instant broken, the shatters wreathed from their plops., and the large plate ems means (one f • a window, and each being eetheated as worth at kest .) smashed into a thousand Seem Nor did the upper windows share • better fats. The di viaiosal was blokes, sad other pests of the wood-work shivered, and not • lush, pans *hinter". This was only the work of a few minute'. An alarm had now *pried through the tows, and the bell at the Town-hell was loudly rang, wheel about twenty menthersof the 24th Surrey RiSmi and • number of the other amid oonstahles amesibled. An exploom of fireworks sad some yelling being heard in the dirsotios of Cbspel•trest, in obedience to the commend " Forward," they marched thither, but this, found maim demarding their slobs. Before the Gaye left Mr. Wooly's, Polioe-coortthie Sutton &rain& at the earner of the street He could do rii= almond ;mandated, bat look on. Several of the :ref e r °P sade replied that i deosselit thatheshoeld declined to obey their inandaTZ on which they attached ban in diabolical =doom, sad ea severely injured him that he had to be carried home sad placed under imam diets magical atiendsom. We are informed that he had one of his rim needy knocked oat, and that his iced is frightfully battered. Mr. Phillips, surgeon, is in attend- MOS upon bat it will be • keg time before Suttaa be able to resume his °armhole/7 duties. From Mr. Weals's, the Gays ran to Mr. Piper's, the ex-mayor, and demanded from that gentlemen • nem* bribe, (prom/dog him that if he would give them • good round sum they would not hart his place. Mr. Piper re fund, on which they again threatened him. He reminded them that Mn Piper was still suffering from • geoleacted Blame, and begged them to desist. This they utterly die regarded, and at mob commenced their attack. They com pletely smashed In the front door, brisalg dews a part el the frame sad match* off the binges. The upper and lower window' alai wife completely destroyed. la me of the rooms was afterwards found a bludgeon to which three squib had been attached, lead* to the batman that the " Gay" who was conneimioned to use thin weapon did ea after the fashion of a hand remade, by throwing it into the wisdom. The Venetian blinds at Mr. Piper's were math broken, whilst those at Mr. Wade's were utterly destroyed. Herat( effected this ranch destruction the Guys dlasead for the night, 1101130 of them, fearing pursuit by the spedah r throwing away their bludgeon. in the streets, sad wren their ferny drama. Several *irks aad un melba were foetid this morning in thet and the streets were this morning and afternoon almost impamable from the crowds who assembled to iaeoset the result of this year's " visitation of the Gaifferd Guys.' Owing to Was goddesses; of the attack and darn; the spemah, we are told, bad scarcely time to organise and amine their method at dealing with the Gays. It is mid that three of the Gays who aided in them diagreireful proceedings are very well known, and that they will be brought before the asap*. trate& sad that large rewards will be offered for the dis covery and conviction of any of the other ringleaders. The town is this eveniog in a state of excitement. No attempt was made last night to "get up" any bonfires ; the object of the Gays appearing to have been simply that of renege. SUNDAY Nam, 7.30. Mr. Phillips, surgeon, has bees in constant attendee°, on the poor fellow Sutton, the borough constable, who was attacked last sight by the " Guys." We regret to kern on inquiry that the sufferer Is sinking fed, end cm scarcely be expected to survive the night over. Moth sympathy has been expressed on behalf of Sutton, who was an exceedingly civil sad inoffensive officer, and whose obliging manner was meetly a subject of remark by travellers arriving at or leaving Guildford Railway station, where he was, by an arrangementbetween the London and South Western Bail. way Company and the local polies authorities, located in the capacity of a ticket collector. Sutton is married and has a Wee family. HOSPITAL PUIDISZASIIIOIIIII3 HIAIT.-.-011Thura day evening sowed woe glom at Um M mid HaL.fiteredreet, for the benefit of the Hospital for Dames of the Heart, Margaret-street. Cavendish-square. The services of the whole of the artistes were gratuitous, and the programme of the evening was more than carried oat, many pieces being given which were not set down for the evening', per formance. This fact allows that the services of the ladies and gentlemen who waisted with their time aid Wests were not grudgingly given far the cause they bad espoused. The concert gave great satisfaction to a crowded and lashiooable auction" and the seems of the mooed in a pecuniary point of view must be exceedingly satisfactory to all concerned in the UMWe endeavour of relied.; the aelicted.__ Tea Naw HOSPITAL AT HIBMINIIKAD. —The new hospital presented to the borough of Birkenhead by Mr. John Laird, Id. P., was formally inaugurated by that geode man on Saturday. The hospital is a handsome buildrig erected after designs by Mr. Walter Boat, architect, and bunt chiefly of &orrice stone, and commanding a splendid view of the Birkenhead Park, which coven upwards of 180 Cheshire sores. As much stream bee been laid by the bed authorities. including Miss Florence Nightingale, on the construction of hospitals, spinet the use of absorbent materials for walla, ceilings, and doors, the walls and ceilings of the new hospital are domed with Paden cement, which forms a polished and oompletely non. absorbent surface. The floors of all the wards sad of the operatiog•room, the corridors, water•clossta, bath-rooms, and lobbies, are laid with polished oak, is order to render them as Dols-absorbent u possible. It was announced during tharo d proceedings that Mr. T. Breasev, contractor, bad for w a cheque for 6001. to pay for dm land upon which the hospital has bow built. kiirAvY LOOMS AT SBA.—The Cape and India mails bring intelligeooe of three serious losses at sea i—The Wisp of the With on the bar of Cochin Chios, wham several of her Grew were drowned ; tie Sebastian at Pert Natal, all her pasiongers and crew saved ; sad the Pad of Hardwieke at the Caps of Good Hope, all oo board saved. Foonnineuro or ram Snir Aurram.—On &tor , day the pardeulare were rewired el the of the Islam Austral, Captain IJrquhart, hosed to Ad ' from Louden. ahortly after clearing out of the English Cheeael. It appears that the vessel sprung a leak, probably from the darting of a plaak. The pumps, though kept constastly at work, were useless, and she filled up to the deck and west dews head foremost, twenty minutes after the crew lied all asespeal. They were taken up by the American ship Rida which reftraod with them to the Channel. The loss not be less than 60,0001. Ds. DI Joion'a Lunn-Blow' COD lava OIL —The unoquillod ourative power of this Oil In all Magas of coo , somplion end diesams of the cheat Is now Raiversally »caw deed. no Warded Plriskam. are. Bolcom:, This medicine deserves to occupy a diellsguisheil piece In the treat ment of consumption. By Oa employmest we have bees able to It degree te t rlstan ni =l=l d ele t r; e i lrouil s arri . wed at the fa. dd.. Ss. ad.. and Ss., Of As. de J4lll agents, Abair. Harked, sad Co., 77. Strand. LOndm and chemlsts.—(Advartlen selati 1863. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIMILLTY, Nov. 21. --Arronrni ions. =odor* T. Hervey, the maim °Moor on the southern &Tidos of the Praia station, and in oconmand of the Lodes., 19, 'mew frigate, to receive the mplela'a good Drain = I vice C. H. H. Buckle, 0.8., prorated to be Rear. et the Blue. Lieutenaate H. H. A. Nalawaring, O. A. Watts, and H. J. Faiths. to the Ceequeror. Chaplain Rev. R. R. Johnstone to the Leopard. Chief Engineers J. Robson from the Highllyer to the Phoebe, B. P. Pius to the Asia, for service in the Highdyen Paymaster John Hay to the Conqueror. Paymaarter's Ararat, T. W. Moore and E. B. Cornish to the Conqueror. Clerk E. G. Ellie to the Boyd Adelaide. Clerk's !raiment T. Hera to the Conqueror. PORTBIIOIITS, Nov. 2Z C0111215-31•11TIAL IN JAPAN. —A private sone speediest, Sang tram Y0k0611114 AMIN net a caret martial wee had a based t a bs Peari,_ es the 31st of Senn tor the Mal el Ren Arthur Fess ablessanan belanguas to the subsea Nestart. as the Sand desks aim sad ie=ber .I , tiee. The prune plead uni sti a rY. sad wee stewed to receive 48 Ws" to be ie Reel Kong Owl for tweiveneens, end is be disiond bon the Kestrel. On the 2ed el eepandser a est seeseabled as board the Issuater tev llr. Arthur Canister OS sow. iwkilhineine of ne Part, for mien if may. The ri ser may, sad was asakand le to, One menthe seniority u a isidehipmens. Oa tbe Mee , the more est sat for the kW of Mr . Wiser* nein entelnatuglarair of tbe detain as baud the Algeria% far Stalessen lied for Warta& as indecent saw. Thorium c i l l eided y gontY, wad Was sentessed to be diming from bar e oaths. On the more dry the eine ma rt saa fee r nal of William Taylor, able sass el the Algeria% far drunkenness. Tke prises pleaded slinky, awl we stens& to reads, 48 lashes, to be reeleed in Nees boas Oath for twelve months, lad to. is be tbareisiS from bee MSS 's er via with digress. Oa the led of September a wart sr enabled es beard the AKA far the kW at Mr. Her, Eased Pararam, ming saw of the Oasts, far databases. Tbegiseser pleaded_senty, aed was ennead to be *mined from bar lianny's swain with diegnes. Ob is the 7111 Inetenbee a awl seseenbied 011 bawd the eseater Ise the trial al Ur. Hannon, midshipman, Mr. Ryder, midskipme, Kr. Lewis P. Wens, espersaanry midshipman. and Mr. W. Barnes, dirk, ell at the hart, for being abnet Slant lean sad disobedient, of orders. The paces pleaded evilly, sad wen sestencal se fellows :—Nr. Hartehone sot to hare any promotion for 12 monks and se miteth's lean Speed • Mr. Ryder mid Yr. BUMS *II Mine, and Yr. Walla to Lae Qrs. months' senor ity, sad one mooth's Lave stopped. Tin Own Stamm Vottruraita—On Saturday afternoon the members of the 21st Middlesex (Civil &Moe) Ride Volunteers competed at the mimes Whnblecton for the Chalices* Cup, value 100 gulmes, promoted by his Royal Rieman the Priem of Wales, es has. colonel of thel tegument. The shooting was under the direction of Knekra Halliday, the Mbar bottle= al stailreary, sad Serpast- Mtior Samba Throughout the aoataat there was • Earwig wind tram the lift front, The traps yam 100 act SOO yards, 10 Moly at seek distasse. Heemegb, tie Pod (Whitehall) company, proved the winner, by is= amrks. The next highest scores were PrivMe Audit-01os Ocenpaey 48. Seemmet dedby, Wend Re. Tease 44 hi n ts Freer, ink ad Ramose Clam = ( 4 3 37 1 = Ocepsed Taylor, Whfrbeheß Compaq, 4$ MARKETS. TALLOW.-BArraDAT Ittornio.—The meat stud,44a tosiz. iry •-8 1 9:1 4 425. • Jaaspey, 4.38. . 903 asks ; litek4 la iltet o. 4412 emirs. COTTON.—Lniarocz, Nov. 21.—There has been rather a better tone in oar market today, with steadier prima. The Was are 5,000 bakes, of which 1,500 are en spew; MUNI and for export. 300 AIEgriCSIS, 280. to via. ; 4,120 Surat, 16d. to 24d. ; 500 laptian, 28ed. to 190. 80 Bahia sad Maeda, 28d. Today'a import is 111,513 ()arrow GOODB.—NANCEIBTIn, Nov. 21.—We hew bad a heavy sad spiritism market far both yarn end oldie all the week. A little better fading prevailed Lentsilay and this morning, whin arose from the fan that had pared over without any further advance in iii7M rate, bat it did an lied to soy improvenied in Amend Betters became a little less pressing to read" end OP far prices steadied • little. Buyers, however, are quite disinclined to operate. Now that the fern en= respecting the money marked have abated a little a new Jr. Buena is operating as both buyers end senses, in the brim arrivals of codas. The imports this week have ben 93,000 tales, whilst the eels have only reached 211,700 at ad. to Id. per lb. decline, of which call 10,370 bales have been purchased far home esontespdes. Under then ciontowsr- ras rims, bee of cloth and Jan, .o in favour of ' Wank - 'w entinue firmer than are mvour of buyers. —____ yarns _ - cop, but even them are adder to b y teas they were a week ago. Low to madkun counts of home bade yam em dammed, and about ad. per lb. umber the Mai d Tuesday. What are termed Blackburn (home trade) yam are id. to Id. lower. Water twit, bundle and la• three sad double yarns am leer affected in pries, bat rimy little hosl. nem baa been dorm Doubled yarn up to 100'. ere maileeted and declis.ing. In cloth, probably, if the market were fairly Meted, prices would be found to answer pretty much to the change in Tame, but in reality buyers are so immersed with the belief in decline that oely a very limited beldam her been effected for any quarter. WOOLLEN CLOTll.—Lacoa, Nov. 21.--Only a mode rate amount of bogies, was transacted in the halls this morning, the attendance of buyers being limited. The chief inquiry was again for witneys, pilots, and other winter fabriai ; next to thees.auns tweeds, a few good panels of which changed hands, as also a sprinkling of melte.% both stoat and thm, and hairfisni. Prices continued firm. HARDWARE—Bnutimcmir, Nov. trade of this town continues M s healthy stmts. Our maeufactaters are for the most part well employed, and there is eget nuously steady demand for hardware goods on account of the home tads. I. the foreign department business is quiet ; in the course of the week a few South deletion orders have bees given out ; there is • little doing on ac count of the Best Indies and Claim, and the Australian trade is tolerably good ; the ocratinental trade is languid, except as regards Spelt, to which it is up to the average. The reports we receive from the adjoining district are all of them more or less satisfactory ;• at Wolvarliamptee a good amount of besieges is being done ; at Walsall the saddlers Ironmongery trade is rather brisk, and in the neigh bourhood of West Bromwich an improvement is visible. In castiags there is as average amount at business doing, and for railway linage there is a steady demand, the large works in the neighbourhood of Wednesbury being in full operation. On the Dudley side of the country business is brisk, and there is very little of unemployed labour in any quarter. In this locality the ism trade is is a stated animation, and prices are well maintaised ;in fast there is no reason why the , principal Moos should depart from the trade scale, inasmuch as most of them have orders sufficient to keep them going up to the end of the quarter. For malleable iron there is a good demand on the part of home consumers, and the ex porting houses are doling much more than they usually do at this period of the year. Is consequence of the increasing demand for pig.itoe'it is said to be in contemplation to blow additional furnaces in after Christmas, in the evert of the activity which now characterless the trade being maiotaioed up to that time. CORN.-Curstunoe, Nov. 21.-We had again a large supply of all corn, which met a very dragging demand at barely last week's prices. Wheat, 325. to 14s. ; barley, 30s. to 38s. ; beats, 34e. to 40e. ; oats, 20s. to 24e. per qr. CAIILLBLI, Nov. 21.-We had an swamp supply of all kinds of pain at our market this morning. Passe of goad wheat may be pronounced generally Bd. per Carlisle bushel ' above last week's rates, in coesequence of the large atten dance of seed buyers. Flee seed samples brought from ls. to Is. lid. above our quotations, but the inferior earls still showed b 0 Oats sold slowly at a reductioe of 3d. per bushel ; 41 = doll, at late rates. Prices:-What, white, new, 14a. 611. to 17e. 6d. ; ditto, old, 16s. 6d. to 184. ; red, mew. 13e. 6d. to 16e. ; ditto. old. ifs• to 1 61 . barley, new, 9a. 6d. to lls. ; ditto. old, 10s. &L to Lis. • oats, potato, new, 6e. 6d. to 7s. 9d.; ditto, old, 9s. 10a.; ditto, common, new, lip to 7s. ; ditto, old, &I. od. to 9e. 6d. per Carlisle bushel. Flour, la. ticL to is. 10d. per stone ; oatmeal, la Bd. to is. 10d.; 'Towel, Is. 4d. ; bstleymeel, Is. 4d. COLORIST/IL Nov. 21.-A fair supply of wheat, good of barley and other grain • wheel la. dearer. Barley 'amorally dell, and selling at ba rely late rates. Selected parcels MM. tamed full prime. Beans sod peas unaltered. GUILDFORD. Nov. 21.-There was a fair supply of wheat to-day, and a good demaod for all desoripti me and in some few instances rather more mosey was obteicied than could have hew made last week. Fine malting barley in request, and at late values ; grinding sorts la. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. Wheat, 36e. to 61.5. ; barley, 25a. to 40a. ; rate, 19e. to 26e. ; beans, 34. to 445. ; pees, 355. to 375. per qr. HERTFORD. Nov. 21.-A rather heavy supply of wheat. A fair trade at het week's rates, but so advance could be established, Barley sold steadily se before. Cate sad beans very doll sale, and rather lower to farce sales. Wheat, red. per load, runs, 24a. to tic ; fins. 264 ; white, rues, 25e. to 28s. ; fine, 27e. - malting, 12.. to Sits. ; floe 39e. ; grirdisg, 2 6. . to 38s. per qr. ; mane, 16e: to 22e. ; feed, to 265. per qr.. ; beam, per load, 23a. to 96e. ; pees, 241. to 26e. . . . • Luctura Nov. 21.—The show of wheat woo roodorsto, and ou the whole maniples came to hand in tolerable eta& tioe. A fair share of bolas., was done at quite MOMS prima. New red may be quoted at na. to 41s. i sew while 41s. to 440., pie 36 Moue. More woo a few amount oi business dose in barley suitable for malting purposes, wbai inferior qualities were not much inquired after. Prime so before ; maitlegs 335. to Ms. per qr. ; griodieg, 30a to 31a. per 30 stows. A Moody ocessnroptive danced woo ewe riemed for cats, sod the ourrescieo of Yet week war fully *thy ; old Its. *X* ; sew, 21s. to fa. per 34 stem TM., woo lisoliby amoad for basso, width wen bold do alkitt advance, old 410. to 420, ; sew, 344. to au per 38 stow. rear, Mk to 320. par ID *tow Nirercarni.oror-Tru; Nov. 21.—At our market this won* we bad • rye show from the powers, sad sot wilielawalag esedklea was rains, a alierisse wis only deed et as adore d ls. qr. ; south orate, and foreign, at the woe time, ps cipattad Lit a r o a m . loproveserk Flew, di all deseriplicos, was bald very herd, w a i n soave roomy_ , whist owier war buyers to isvestleg. llaireg holey, although he pied . NUM), ref a fair its,. of atterime, sad lato comma, fek supported ; ia prig few trsardicos osearred sad the WAY remarks wW apply to bear sad par Oats nitre mare *wind for. Tia• oriole this wash re I—Wheat, 00 • 4 590•• 3,741 ; forgo, 340. Derry, eseistrie, 2,740 ; foreign. 504 1411. saerwhe, 322. Oar, ord. U% 451 ; forge, 232. Pala, foreign, 5. Fl coastwise 2,50 oaks. Dadra eon Sour, 154 sada. our, . NOrwlim, Nov. IL—Wheat was I. very good supply ai lade market today, sad there rag a bona feeling is the Wade the mare rads woo odiatud at as adore of 6d. to 11. pm quarter for all dereriptioes. The supply o p barley was fair, sad prior were fully r dear for both malt. lag and dieUllieg Orariptioes. Is other grain little pear fag. Maar without alto:time is value. White wheat teeing Mu to 651b5.), 44e. to 455. red ato.(weighing to 651b5.), 40s. to 42a. • beat clamour rash. lag bury (weighing 5611.. to 56iim ), 365. to 375. ; runs C.llll•l4ift ditto (weighisg 541bs. to Mir.), 34e. to 355. ; dram ditto (weighing 52lbs. to 531b5.), 30s. to 32.. ; oar, Nu to See. ; boas, 365. to 37u ; pees, 35i. to 365. or grata. Fleur, 29a. per irk. . _ NottnrazAtt. Nov. 21.—The quantity of wheat at this earn exebrap to-day was about as average for the raw% the darsw soesisalwg d a sprialdiag of old wad new aria The dosed was Awn at =trams rates. Old win* els, t o 45a. ; aid red, We to 42• ; sew whits& Us. to 455. lose rod, 3e• leak prz 3i sesers. Of bark/ there was a toltreble show, sad the heal wets sold at the prises of last wad ; 01100•617 MI • a••4lsia New wait*, 335. to 40a. p er gam u t ; pfediag 286. to 31a. pet 30 swan Thais wet • mph, rata, whisk mend cd at hilly al mock messy es ow the with wording ; aid, 21k. to 311„ new, 20e. to At ; aid (onto, 235. to 275. per 24 dam 1310•1 win Nee is call sappy, and said at *bed improve met as hate prises ;• 38• to 435. ; new, 375. to 38% per 38 slaw Flow, 275. to 375. per wok.. -- - - sairoary Nov. 21.—TIssre tram • omaiderable Witt id km lost week en rapids the quantity of wheat oftener ; bt for alt peel qsaliiiss there was a ready ale ; very but remplesof white made 47. per. qr. •, inferior Ivied has 431. and upwards; rod wheat made fr om Me. to 445. Ms supb of !corky woo immerge ; Smarts for rookie( wee taken, the highest price 40e. Grimily quilt. ties, whisk mos to hand in my moditkas, were &ewe. late drug la the market ; mane wen mold es low ea 30s, uotatisas fee oats, 113. to 28. ; beans, 32. to 42. ; bag pass, 325. to Mk ; bras; pets, 30e. to 44a. ; lour tosacothi, far alike tiers was a good &nook sold for 30e. per mt. ----- - - - - - Perneosooett, Nov. 21.—Although F 2 6:aam t wboas hen to-day, the trade roled dm, sad rem dearer. Barley re het week. A mall eke, el oats sod bens, sad each tether dearer. Est Nov. 11.—There war a short supply el trim. at our await this more* ; the &Meadows ins net hip Holders asked an advents of 21. pee quarter, but soaks flood out firmly, and whit bulbous vies treasseted was at shads is favour of the sellers. The kme of the smith vu firmer them we have ens it for many weeks prat. Tits trade for the other artioka was of a nom irl charade. Boman; Nov. 21.—Tride was, os the whole, moth =. Of beet kiwis of both white and rid wheats there fair 11101, and prier ruled firmer, with, in soon is. ebony ea impioveniesit of la. to 2s. per quarter. Far but ,rtof thin year's growth the terns were 41s. to fib ....sad 42e. to 45a per qt. toe rod; bloke sad ibroadary white was 40e. to 44.., and red 38s. to 1$ per quarter. The feraiga bade ma very firm, sad the quota. boos helmet sem*, ware about Is. per qr. more maw. But Hibbs were 50s. to No., sad others 48.. to fit. per gr. 1a /bat *see vie a steady trade, and the tamer quotations were well wastabed. Of barley there was about as average supply, and the terms were about the seas. For beet asabiag (welghteg 531 b.. to 55th..) the tams were 355. to Ws., and grinding (weighing 531118.) 26.. 1108. per qr. In Gate a better feeling provided, and la ma sequence of the steady demand for improved old kinds the quotations advanced About 6d. per quarter. The moat rates are 225. to 255. for best, and 18e. to Zb. for other mits. Beans sad pow made quite last week's rates. WIIIIIICH, Nov. 21.—We are well eapplied with whist at market to-day, eke fairly of oats, barley, beans, sad peas. Good dry wheat is ready sale at lath week's prises, sad fully la. per qr. more given for fine whites. Oda reedy isle at bet week's rates, and other articles as before. Prima to the rowr:—Wheat, white, new, 41s. to ,445. Baba per ; red, ditto, 39a. to 41a., lbs. per With Oa* mow, 10d. to 114. per stoma Vioeczena, Nov. 21.—At this day's marks' then eu a has supply c 1 wbeat, which realised ma advisee of bully Is par qr. Dicky woo dell sad sailor übsspsr. Beam sod sale arm. Per sold snore freely it previous raise. You, Nov. 21.—Theirepplig wheat was by no mesas 'headset. The eceditioe of the samples was i Fine lots rather dearer ; no change in other kinds. tides for new white ranged from 40s. to 455. ; for Dew red, 38s. to 395. per 36 stone. Of barley the 'apply was pretty good, and sales to a moderate extent were effected at Owls similar to those of the week previous : maltiag, 30e. is Na per qr. • pied*, 28.. to 295. per 30 stone. Oats CUM to hand rather sparingly, and there was a fair demand at quite ea meek wow as heretofore ' • sew, 16a. to 20s. per 24 stews. Berms mat a tolerable Isis , and prism wore the ten I. tamer of the seller : samples wade We. to 40a. per 38 stone. Malt, 58s. to 60a. Bye, 30s. per qr. Moor, 31s. per meek. lEntAcAun, Nov. 2L —At our country maketethis week, with modsente quantibes of pain °Betio", prises generally ware from td. to 1a per qr. higher than Yet week, aid this held is respect of wheat, barley, and flee vats. Werke oats were mach the same as last week. Here, te-day, we had fair supplies of all kieds of grain. Wheat sold readily at Is. to 2a. per qr. advance. Barley brought fell prime, aid oats wore ranch the same as last week. Wheat, new and old, Tie. to 425. per qr. ; barley, new, SU. to 325. ; oats, sew, 13a. 6d. to 21s. Wavwoio, Nov. 21.—We have moderate arrival, of wheat and Indian corn to report from abroad, but supplica of home-pawn grain continue limited. Ons sositst hew hese fairly active throughout the week and a considerable lacrosse in price has been realised for beet articles. Irish wheat generally in poor condition, sod, in coesequeoce, we smog note any advance. Fou 9d. to la. per barred dearer. Barley quiet and unaltered. Oats—Prime smoke have fully realised late rates. but for ill-conditioued pucele we reduce our quotations 3d. to fid. per barrel. Indian corn has advanced 6d. to la. per barrel the last few dam bat the inamemed rates would not be paid except for ma• ceptionahle lots to bold over on speculation. 2accodely varieties do not oommaad more money. there being no ic eman in the consumption. Flour del of ask, and Dot dosser. Imports this weak :—W hest, 2,837 p'. corn. 2.800 qrs. ; dour, 50 berm* 200 sack'. this week :—Wheat, 56 barrels • barley, 156 ; oats, 8,648 barrels ; flour, 732 rake ; atmeal, llB .acts. CATTLL—Ciousco, Nov. 21.—/Iso sapply mu mock lam Nazi Lit week. Thom we s good ottoodeoce d agiustry buyers. bat Imam vas slow. [Advertisement.l--Hou.owAT's Prim.—Nervous Debillty. —No put of the human machine requires more watching than the nervous system upon it depend life and health nerves. an te d pills are the beet regliWont and strengthenen of the nerves. and the eafestgeneral purifiers Names headache. giddiness, numbness, and mental apathy yield be them. Tin despateh in a sammary manner those theiresieg dyspeptic smptoms, stomachic pains, fullness at the pit of the 'f.o.b. abdominal distension. and overcome both capricious appetite and confined bowels, the commonly accompanying signs of de fective or deranged power Holloway's Pins are penicillin'', recommended to persons of studious and , edentary habits, who graduelly sink into a nervous and debilitated state unless some restorative, such as Ms pill, be occasionally taken. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. CAMPBELL—November 19, at W MlRTH& oodseat, Staffordshire, Mrs. C. M. Campbell. of a daughter. 000KINDIN.—November 20, at Woolwich. the 'rife of Mr. I. A. Cookendee, of a daughter. RDWAROS.—November 20, at Manor park,' BOCSUNIM, the calla of & Edwards, Esq., of a can. HAMlLL—November 19, at Brorbourne, Herta, the wife of 0. Harmer, Req., of a eon. Mll,lB.—November 20, at Groevenor.square, Lady Louisa Masi al a daughter. BLDHLAD.—Noverober 19, at SPriagftelli, Beetle),Manche"' Mn, R. M. Redhead, of a daught r. MARILLIGBIL BIRCH—BALLY.—November lu, at Bollington. 8t leonanf ► cmges, by the Rey. B. Y. Whistler, ILA, 8.. O. Bubb. DV. eon of Leutenaot.General Sir R. Birch, K.C.8., to Marion. daughter of the late W. Y. Bally, Le BOURIEL—RAMSAT.—November 21, in the chapel of Larnhrth Palace, by the Archbishop of Canterbury, aadaled by the Hoe. and Rae. George dourke, the 1100. Robert Bourke, third eni of the Bari of Mayo. to the Right lion. lady Susan Georgalla Brow Ramsay, eldest daughter of the late Marquis ot Dalhousie. BRUCK—THORNHILL—November 19, at /118dleaworth. by the Hon. and Rev. A. Phipps, the lion. T. C. Bruer, son of the late Earl of gighi and Ktncanline, to Bands Caroline, daughter of T Thornhill. Kau., of Riddlesoorthiall, Norfolk . TREDCROFT—WOODWARIL - November lh at the ILusrisa Mood, Warwtak-street, by the Rev. Dr. Todd, Captaiu C. J- TroJeroft, MIA., to Harriette Sophia Lodes, daughter of J. H. Woodyard, BPI.. a Brutes. DEATH& CROMPTON.—Noremher 19, at Drayton•grovs, West Bromptoe. 0. Crompton, Req., in his 71st year. HAWlD.—November 10, at Nyedeltoa-pwars, Inzabeth Jane. daughter at the Isle Kr. W. Hawes., of Hanoranalanet, Wows , JOHNBON sfe .— a Nevember 19, at Ts:moor - M.6ou" Btarnsife, Men Ann. the wife of T. Johnson, Fog., Queen's Hotel, Haothesten aped 49. MlLNK—Noveniber 19, at Fleming.. end Kennington Perk , Dorothea, reHet of Capt. J. Milne. R.N.. Inbar Nth Woo TANNlLL—November 19. at Furless, Han* Z. IL Pooch Kap. RI X .—Novensher 19, at Clapham Mariam* Etiabg h L e ttr uk . . =ltier of Os late 8. 8. RD, Fay.. of - ---- Printed Putilehei tr Wiluett Zoe tt .tom It leueteriedeeet. Is the City et Usage. ite, llo Mee, he lemeteritatr-et, he the Prudes. d WIldlellhow" 1101IDAT, NOUN= 111. Lea l. No. 5 2 114"r amil am' INDIA by • a tiVoirs ialim The ow. Mann gonn • Ibm Vissorla abbsebbas taapa Nomber, pl Moan& Mb MIA Weak bus ammedails• lor p suppos i alp a al Pram bp bps Apart prompa al IMP at asab swam by ass Far bale* or pa at UP Om. alawadamp ; !•84.11.624,..4_1 I. pal 0. s Ws/larlsr" ilmalle as alii A CALO the shoe UTT mon oe Ise wer zeis• Atz:t s —Asp gr. A PaY 1771 7 4 '. 6 DOWN, • 1. leadbi, la the L PaleiLLeal; ll= 4 4 1 =IVAN mud gazu&TIPA. QRANGHAI oe. ow Al itrailvow v e : 6801 l sad Och ls 6o ohlossoro Hai Mir= PLACKWAL 111111.1311X1 XISVZOON C 17AR w. +a. Li WU salarz , Gana alpi Oa, 71 pressell sdi tree errblai i• P. GM BIACKWAI amp w i t= lapi ladis bed eel rz ,.. to , A " borre be , 1. 0 BOMBAY d tiaLTSIIIIM SPIDDING, Cam Mae 401 10 1 01 MOON Ie Yonfake. B OMBAY Di 1111 lass ial ail i rli =Me` = =OK LIVIP.PC TaB im 11111A01:12 paleldsz Mir MP swift the UMW TM, W CITY 01 CITY 0,1 11:011/W11 lad way W Odds pomp by a. 1, nal Itl rx 1 theta 111 e Ono* Obi= • 1 4 7n/EMIN _ _ ::11 - drarTii.l goi7 Os Meth aIIINS Mr=at MOW /liar /or ,112 rad Li: Mars Lure tralvinal 011.1.113. sot IN THE NATI Ili• Db,cten bei Ocaapay that tbe Usk win d to The maw days met 3 Elm occupied is 0, hash* determined By ord Nov. SO. 1863. THE LAND (CREDI ______ ____ Norms SHAMS in Ibis Co after the Mb instal ap c ta.{ol2 at O W o' L—By order I Temporary Mee A LOERI .C 3-• Mara NOW fammallon at altair V Ja:d ' u e f ta. e miller articles of se able Ls p , Ar ttiveref of piemg n fonamatessary WHIN Mk gum So Islas the fooMI =to Um pro of prow doter to ~mg Mori fte=l b trY , Wen. It of repute, Harris faebun a r e speeta Minato Um rauto4 of tlir Imams, matt Woo Iva* jadletot trim Important: of WINTER E Homburg all the omoreuleao nthosot amino is eateasive additlecu a variety of specie fgraud saloon for be comfortable diver liberally and p French, Italian, 1 The banks of Trees on terms more ads former haring but The daily venture thousand pounds. Itiettlpounda under The saperint restaurateur. The performs In the Mlle, and ot her The new etre of comfort, and T o n f h n t ui eZa i e7 • • • twice or Mares Ma directors abound The new railwal the eatriclrts of in or fro, the last es I plea only hail an h emir nark Vieth Goan, to Naha la Warty. km; so es T RMTH 7 11 1 w wok so Ow wail ever look to MI Me owea =g,M obb asao. arm wM prove Idably Moo Sa. bor boa wow Nowa oal 113. Loadosao - nR. scoff • sever hill Isgredler freak II to all eta odor b •ft 4 Waft Or orerres, r • I tior, try an Brigid is rop air sai . tira k a rtry pa. *. error sal pads..
| 1863-11-23T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.624 | 0.241 |
0002642-00000
|
/ • e rr/ 7 . , , 6,5 1 :;1- r- - N EWS PAPER S a ccX • iTirp rt%%, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1863. Na 5,309.) [Stamped, ld. Additional.] LTWOPENC. VOTICE to SHIPPEIIS and PASSEN(;ERS 11 per FAA India awl London Shipplr.2 Compaiij'a vcrew steamer MAURITIUS, 2,133 tons, 300 horse power, THORN i IL, commander, for CAl.l'.l: rf A, rolling at the Cope of Good Hope an., Madras. This ship wlt leave the Victoria 'London' jln.ks im the morning of the I.th August. .111 oil heavy basotage to be alongside and dear./ by n on of the 17th inst. This sestet being under eng.meinent to her NI ,Jc,tj's government will not call at Gravesend. hot prm eed direai to cork, where she will embark, on the 22nd net , all her plosomers who do not embark at the desk.. but prefer joining at that port. For further partit Mars. and f• eight. or passage, &pp!) to GRIN DLAY and Co., b.. Parliansent.strevt, ; the brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 150, leadenhall street, E C , ; or at the i Men of the East India and L , mlon Shipping C leery ,IlmitetP, 9, MJaclng..l,le, Londou, LC. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. BOMBAY Direct, with quick despatch, tha well known eu•l Ivry fagt .ailiog clipper ship SAL A\l NCA, .AI 13 >ears, Aal tons register, I:. N. LIVF-SAY, Commander. loadmg In the East India Docks. Ilse splendid eAhin sa•enmmo• dation.—hor freight or passage apply to GELLATLY, 11A NKEIi, end -SWELL. 27, Leadenhall street. HONGKONG and WAAIPOA (with immediate despatch', the flue fast.sailing clipper bar q ue CONFLICT, A 1 .1 years, IC3 tons register, .1. M. WAIT, Corninander : In the East India Lucks.—Apply to DEVITT aild 11009 F, 9, Biliit er street. E. C.; or to GELLATLY, HAMLET, and SEM I.LL, 97, Leadoiliall-street. LC. SEIANGHAE direct, the splendid Chinn clipper UNRIVALLED, A 1 It years, u 1? tons reel tier: londing in the Fast India Docks. This splendid nand, buil; under special surrey in land, presentsa moat I .vourable opportnnity to shippers of One goods. Apply to RAY DEN and RGID, d King Widlism ,met or to GELI.ATLY, RANKLY, and SEWELL, 27, UnletdiAll.street, BALL PASSENGER LINE of PACKETS for AUSTRALIA from London direct. obip. Tonnage. Docks: i To Sail. LAC B corn Mcdeern.• .. rn9, o lpn Melbourne . Phutsworth Sydney se.lney Querudand .. %Vansfell Queen.lund .. light of the Age Queensland .. leblug Cloud I 1— 1,600 . E India 1.000 ; K Intll4 1,600 • E In•lin 1.600 IK. 16.116 1.600 Llven,ol 2,600 I E 16.116 , I 2,600 . Lima& Augnet 15 Sept. 25 Sept. 10 Oct. 10 Auguat3o Sept. 26 Oct. LS This celebrated line of packets have, by their punctuality and maid quasars, earned a world-known reputation, and their pass seucel A:manual:dims is unsurpassed by any vessels afloat —For all part:culari respecting freicht or passed, to Anatralla apply to 7.1111. a RAINES and Co.. Tiverpool : all Agents for the Black Ball Line: and T. M. SIACKIE and Co., 1, Lcadenhaltstrect. London. F.C. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-SR:I - S, appointed by the Admiralty to rail between LIVERPOOL and NF.W YORK. and between LIVEN, POOL and WkiTON, with liberty to call at Halifax or other ports to land and receive mails, anode, and tedwanacre. the Boston rklps caUinf u Hanle to land and receive {moonier* and hre Majesty a matte. The following or other cowrie are ap pointed to sell from Liverpool, calling at Cork to receive the lisps AFRICA, for BOSTON, Saturday. Await IT. COTTA, for NEW YORK. Saturday, August SI. ' Taking pamengrrs nod goods fur NlBlll4l and Havana, to be transferred at New York on board the 8.6.5.3. Corsica. • ARABIA, for BOSTON, Saturday. September 5. yainge money, melodies steward's tee en 4 provirdons, bet without SOD!! or liquors Halifax and Boston. chief cabin, gild ; second cabin. II& To New York, chief cabin. C 203: mooed cabin, El& Freight to Halifax, !beton, end New York, £3 Eli: . and 6 par cent , primage.—Apply to J. B. Foord, 62, Old -street, London • J. H. Currie, Havre, and 14. Place de la , Parts ; O. and J. Borns, Bebbanan-strect, Glassine : O. and C. Miller, Queenstown ; or D. and C. Wives.. li, Water dirt, Liverpool. IRON LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWN I 0 NEW YORK. ETERLAGE PASSAGE REMIXED TO FIVE OUINHAS ;.5.5 sa) UNTIL FURTHER NOTlCE._____ TELLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and MA DITYII IA STEAMAHIP COMPANY Intend des ;diking their rdt.priwered Clyde-built Iron Screw steatu.aldpa, aiming the united States mails, 'Rom LIVRRPIMII, FOR NEW YORK. CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday, Auguat lA. CITY OF LIMF.RICK, Saturday. August 22. CITY OF NEW YORK. Wednesday. Angus: M. CITY OF M NCHESTER, Wednesday, Sept. 2. And every Wednesday, and every oltensdr Winnow. Cabin passage by the mail steamers sailing every Wednesday, IL and 51 guineas, scat...line to the ems'. sedation. Cabin pilaw by the Saturday's downers, 13 guineas. Forward plumage guineas, 'whirling all meadow cooked. Passeagers for Wanda. the Caked States, and British Colombia. booked through as very advantageous terms.—Fm hirther wilco:Ars &pull :8 o WILLIAM INMAN, rz. Water street, Liverpool; or to II ad MACEY, IL King William street, City. D lIELLTPPB, GRAVES, and PRILLIPPS dearsodeb thsanderenwitsoo.lfirst-etsem afevn.r.: ►seIOTTEEDAMI and the RHINF, the DATAYIER, from lha British and Foreign Steam Whlrif t Mil v olk ir izzSonday, al 11 a.m.' /Mee au, LI les.; Helsel; afire and a half. The FYENOORD, Thursday morning early, tram off the Tower. Fare Cl. Fee BEIDEEN, the SCEIWALBE. August 20, at 11 um., from Homelydown, and from Blackwall at goon. Fares: L 2, LI, Ho the ouvrAr WASA, Aagnst 19, from Renelydoern. Fares, El 34, At D., said 41. To be followed by the LONDON. lot COPENHAGEN and STOCKHOLM, the NEKsEY, from AldeereasibtSer, about August 28. Far!s, 43 34, and 44 4a._ paws, as, &poly pass tovenat Latice s ispat4dreas. or to PHILLIM4, GRAVES, w 4 LIA PIN n. Rood -is a , THE ORIENTAL HOTELS COMPANY iLhaltedi. Incorporated order the Companies Act, 1362, by which the babillty of each Shareholder Is strictly limited to the amount of his shares. FapitalTiiiii3O?o, 10 25,000 etvarcnzl £lO eaLh, with power to Inereve to One Million eterlini run Issue, 12.600 si;s7re - a,Tviireo — Isporttoc;:iii be reserved for - India. Deposit, £1 per share en applosathc and £1 on allotment. Calls ant to creed V 2 per altar•. with so interval of not lam than titres months between each cell. DIRECTORS.. rJOHN PETHR GRANi:F6:ii7Chalrman, late lieutenant. Governor of Bengal : . . . . Colonel Andenor, C. 13.,Iireitor of the Eantera Bengal Railway Company. (Mane Constable. Esq., brat of Henderson andConatable, Can . nometreet. B.C. Mr Frederick Currie. Bart., Member of th• Council of India. Colonel French, Chairman of the Bombay and Baruda Railway Company. Colonel Holland, Dlrftior of the Apra and United Servire Bank. John Pteoart Bag_ Director of the Marine In uratire Company. John Robert Thomson, lieq., Chairman of the London and South African Bank. James Henry Yonne, Teo., late of the Bengal Mil Service. AuMolts. T. R. Walker, Teo . 11, Hanover-mum . and ♦ Bbazebolder to be elected at the first General Sleet/1W BASERRq IPICPON . . . _ no Agra and United SM .: rice — lia . ;k7llo;iteit, 27, Cannon street, The Loudon and County Bank, Hanoveruquare. W. luaczas a luutA —The Agra and United Service Bank (Limited , . 1501.1020ak—Ye=a. liptore. Johnson, and Upton, 20, Austin. friars, KC. • • - Baollii.—Frincts Barman'. Esq. 78, Ininhard street, and 13 and 14. Coanty.ehamners Cornhill • KC. 9eactresl pro (rip; —3lar;lonald Yates, EN. Nam:wars otices-34 , Cannonatreet, SC., and 5, Parlisment- ;treat, Westminster. ABRIDGRO PROSPECTUS. This Company Is formed for the purpieeof Introducing a sys tem of efficient hotel accommodation into India, China, and other places m the East. In Calcutta a Joint Stock Company has lately pnrchased and undertaken the mituavement of a hotel. and the pmamets of the esterpriae may be Inferred from the very high premium at which their shares are quoted in the Calcutta market—see Times" July 17. the Englishman's Weekly Mail' of June 8, 1880, and Allen's Indian Mall" of Anciust 4. gts paid, present value 5.45 en dlr., equal to 00 per cent. premium. and the pay ment of a dividend of 10 per cent. for the half-year ending 30th April bed, eqnal to 1:0 per cent. per annum. It le proposed in the drat instavoc to supply the urgent require- Manta of Bombay and Point de Calle. In the of two.thirds of the first Issue of shares not being Subwribed for no allotment will take place, and the deposits Will be returned to the subscribers without deduction. It Is to pay to Snareholders A per cent. Interest upon the to as paid up until the don divi,lend is declared. Detailed prospectuses and forms of application for 'bares may be obtained of the weretat y, hanker,. and broker. OORIENTAL HOTELS COMPANY (Limited). NOTICE IR IIF.RERY GIVEN that NO APPLICATION foe MIARE3 in the OrireLll Hob Is Company (Limited • will he RECEIVED AFTER Tlll3 DAY • 4 ntenlar. the 15th August current. ant applications from the country meat be posted not later than Monday nenb,!. iiieIZNALD YATES, Secretary pro tcm. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTB BILIOUS and LTVt2t PILLS, prepared with eat any Mercurial Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be folud Invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver com plaints, Indigestion, wind, mums, giddiness, dizziness or the area &e. ler habitual costiveness, as elm:illy aperient madleina, and as a Muffler of the blood, they are truly excellent mild in their operation and crateful to the stomach they create appetite, pensote digestion, and strengthen the whole errmas Meld by W. Lambert, 8, balm William at., Charing-cross, end by mat droWsts, In boxes, Is. lid. and 2s. ad. Be sure to sok for Dr. Scotts ENtions and Liver PM.. The Remains, are • square Vasa package. with •• wlllarn lamhort: unsaved no the atm.*. DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA kW been, 41nring twenty-nye year., emphatically sane. Booed by the medical profeesion, and universally accepted by the yabUc, as the last remedy for acidity of the stomach, aaetbare, headache, gent, and indlgostlon, and SI a mild ape Meat for delicate cametutgooa, mere especially foe ladles end children. It towed in a Mate of per f ect purity edd of uniform etre y DI . NNKYOED and rxi., 17! Yen Bond atzeet, London ; s aid by all respectable charnels+ through eat the world. TifINVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. T E lie most pmpared and mad powerful marl the medial ever introduced: restores to their normal condition the lemetions, on the integrity of which perfect health de- It is a swine for debility of all kW., and from Its com mong other ingredients, pepdie and phomhate of sods will prove highly Maielicial to the ammo& and dyspeptic.— Ilk per bottle. or four (maintops in am for Ils. Sole le isnesprtee and Co., MO, Oxfordwisest, 104 Le•Maliell•Arest, LC., Labials. ON CHLORATE of POT.‘SSA, and its USE In OXYDIZING the BISSID. —Dr. J. P. SAROKANT, h1.11..e ti. and L S.A. 1530, will LECTURE ou this subject at St. Jaruces.hall, Piccadilly, In September. and will satidactorily prove that chlorate of potrissa as prerared by passing chlorine through a mixture of quicklime and water, and subsequently boiling a long time with chloride of potassium) Is a most active remedy for °splicing the blood, and restoring vitality to the low, vitiated state of the nervous system, and is therefore calcu lated to supersede the use of Iron, mercury, quinine, and was. parilla.--66, Gower-street, Bedford square. BOARD anti RESIDENCE, 29, Woburn place, W.c., suitable for gentlemon engarod In Imagoes. aishleg a quiet and comfortable home. French rpokan. house overlooks Tavistocknquare. Terms 23.11. to 354. per week. —Apply to Mrs. W.. as above. D OUGLAS, Isle of Man.—His Grace the Duke of Athol!** late residence, the CASTLE MONA HOTEL and LOARDING.HOUSE. The patronage of Lin:lilies and tourists Is &Belted for this unrivalled and economical establishment. See Bradshaw. Tariff and list of furnished houses on receipt of two stamps. REMEMBER, we SUP at EVANS'S every Evening thia Week, after Alfred Mellon's Promenade Converia. ALLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN F. BIGOS and Co., sole contractors for Bottled beer to the International Exhibition, Agents for Samuel Alleopp and SOll . l India Pale and inuton Al.. and Gunmen. Son, and Co.'s Extra stout, Importers of Wines and Spirit& —Offices and Stores, the /loyal Exchange, E.C.—The trade supplied on liberal terms for auth, BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, • new Invention, so admirably contrived that a full butt, as well ma smaller tub, may be raised or tilted on it without labour or trouble. ha action is so Impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid fluid by Do possibility can be disturbed. Wks Os.. 125., 14a., to suit 4a, p, and 18 gallon cmks. BiRLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more flat beer or sour wine. Price to ed ditto, electroplated, ea—tpply direct to J AMES BARLOW, patentee, It King William - street, Mansion-house. See that his name and address are on every article . all othersare spurious maltations. Engravings gratis. Established 1820. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH and SON. 3 and 4. 0001103-BTREET. W. BROWN BROTHERS. —PATENT CHAIRS and COUCHES. Barrack Furniture, Trunks. Portman kaaa. ttc.-165. Piccadilly. Catalouttes Ova. DAVIES'S BEST IMP CANDLES, 6d. per lb. ; Sperm Candles, la. 4d. and L. ed. ; One British wax, Ia bd.. taansparent arm. Is. Ott. ; Belmont wan and sperm. la ; German wax, Ia ad.: botanic was, Is.; palace paratbse, la di.; comne t, ad., ad.. and the best. 10}cl. ; metallic for Palmer's lamps, : magnums, fkL : roeulda 70. , Coln oil, Is per gallon; y w soap, Us., 405., 41a, sad Ms. per 11111 m. ; mottled, 481. o brown Windsor, Is. a& per packet; common brows Windsor, la ; whlte Windsor, Is. ad. 1 honey, la di.: glycerine and aftend, la per bar—for cash, as M. P. DAVIES and SONS' old. eutskligged warthogs's, tlg, St. Marthialane, Chartngerase, Loudon. W.C. TROUSERS MADE to MEASURE by HYAM am co. at th eir new Eatablishmeek 66 an 67, Oxford street, W. These Inimitable Garments are accurately cut and tastefully designed In Cheviots, Angnlaa, Scotch Tweeds, and other fashionable Fabrics of the very best manufacture. Price 1418. 64., 16e !hi, 128.6 d., and One Guinea.—HYAM and Co., est and 07, Clatordatrest : 21, 22, and 23, Newatreet, Birmingham; sad 62, Briaate, Leeds. FOR LITTLE BOYS and ELDER BOYS, at HYAM and C0...' 66 and 67, Oxford-street, W. Beauty, inveigle adaptation, and utility are the leading recommenda tions In the following NEW EITYLF for CHILDREN and ELORA BOYS:—Knickerbocker Devisee handsomely trimmed, and New Windsor, Osborne, and Weatminster halts. 16s. 6d., 215., Its., and 50s. Boy.' Rion, Harrow, and Rugby Suit, of the beat style and quality, 25e., S's., and Ma. Boys' Trousers, In be coming styles, Ss. 6d. to its, lid. Vesta, 4a. Od. to 75. 6d. Jacket., for general and occasional wear, 9s. to 215 Capes and Over coats, the latest novelties, 13. 6d. to 2.51.-1/YAM and Co., 66 and 67, Oxfordetreet ; 21, 22, and ZS, New-street, Birmingham ; and 42, &Spate, Leeds. TROUSERS. —HAMILTON and KIMPTON beg to inform the public that the NEW GOODS for the present season are now ready, and gentlemen who do not mind paying a fair price, ande oa the best materials. 105, Sd (opposite Exeter HaDI. VALUES of GOLD. —WATEIERSTON and BRAGDIEN, for the Infonnallon of the Public and theft onmerossa Patems&beg to make the following announcement re. carding the VAL, of GOLD, feeling persuaded that the inte rests of the fair trader and tho public will be alike protected b 5 the wide circulation of knowledge on this subject. Gold being divided into 14 partnermann* Inasiiews that geld of 24 carats tine, in 18 carats..itl S 81 9 carats .. AI 11 10 worth —IA 4 Ilf 17 elands.. 5 0 2 8 carats.. 1 6 31 per oanna. 16 carat.. 216 71 7 carats .. 1 4 13 carats.. 4 1 6 15 carat... 213 1 6 carats .. 1 1 2 21 carats (British 14 citrate.. 1 9 61 5 carats .. 017 s standard) 317 101 13 carats.. 2 6 0 4 carats .. olt 0 21 carats.. 514 4 12 carats.. 2 2 tf I carat... 010 71 20 carats.. 310 91 11 cants.. 118 1 carats .. 0 7 1 19 equate— 3 7 3 10 carats.. 116 4 1 carat ... 0 3 6 , liannfactory, 16, Henrietta-street, Covent.gardea, W.C., London Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for U. each. N.B. This fitabllshuseat la closed st 6 In the evening, and on Saturdays at one o'clock. RIMMEL'S NOVELTIES for the SEASON. The ALEXANDRA, PRINCE of WALLS, and ROY AL BRIDAL BOUQUET, hu Ad. each. The Cassolette Fun, delight. fully pertained, from Ss. 6d. a specimen by post for SO stamps. The Turkish scented Charm, an elegant golden ornament for the watch chain, Is.: by post for 13 stamps.—E. RIII3IEL, Per fumer. 96. Strand. and St, CornhilL A FINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Mustechias are realised toy the use of ROIVLANIM MACASSAR OIL. This elegant, hut/rant, and pellucid oil la 'ethereally In high repute for It, unprecedented moths& during the last 00 years In promoting the growth, restoring, and beauti fying the human hate It prevents hair from falling off or turn. ng grey, strengthe weak s oft ,eanses it from scurf and dandriff, and makes It beautifu ll y pliable, and glossy. For thildren It is especially recommended, as forming the beefs of a beantibil head of hair. In ell climates It alike displays ds In. ionsparshis melte, and has long been an established favourite of India. Price Is. ed., 7a, I,s. dal., Null to four malt anal 11 k aI:V . M. Sold at 20, Hatton-ganien, end by chemists and par -Ask for Rowlands* Macassar Oil. THE REPRERIORATION or LUDLOW.—Notice in given in lit night's Gazette that the Speaker's warrant for the sew writ for the election of • representative of the borough of Ludlow in the room of the late Mr. Botfield will be leaned at the expiration of six days. The address of Sir W. Fraser, soliciting election for the borough. has been Published. He says:—" My political principle. are closely identical with those which actuated Mr. &Afield. and my votes in parliament, like his, have shown my earnest desire, whilst maintaining the present form of government, to aid in such alterations in our laws as are rendered necessary by the change of time and the progressive spirit of the age. I em of opinion that we should not hastily meddle with the affairs of other countries [Mins for the security of our pos. maim or the maintenance of our honour. I shall gladly support measures for lightening the taxation of the people, but I consider the truest economy is to preserve our arma ments in such • state of efficiency as to rippler us safe from attacks by foreign powers. Nothing can tend more to thin safety than the splendid body of volutiteernwhich will make thia age illustrious in history, and I shall be happy, when ever an opportunity offers, to support their interests moat strenuously.' There are rumours that the liherals intend nominating Colonel SalweY, a resident neighbour, but as yet nothing has been done in that quarter. The name of Sir Joeeph Bailey, whose father represented Herefordshire for some years, has also been mentioned in the conservative interest. kOITIONINCI NY MISTAK F. —Yeatertlay morning Mr. Bedford held an inquest at the Ship Tavern, Vauxhall Bricige•road, touching the death of Walter Henry Deeley. It appeared that the mother of the deceased child, who resided at No. 29, Admiral-terrace, Vauxhall Bridge-road, was confined on the 3rd instant, rod was attended by Dr. Bettie, who, preetowily to the birth of the child, had prescribed a preparation of morphia for the mother, and subsequently the same preparation, but only half the quantity,.. was to be taken. lt was further shown that 'coma King, the nurse, had some dill water in a bottle very similar to that which contained the morphia, both ingredients looking like pure water. Ac cording to the statement of the aurae, she WAS harassed with the other children oa Sunday last, and the infant was crying at the mune time, end she took up the wrong bottle, and gave the infant a teaspoonful of the contents. Although she knew that one bottle contained mixlicine for the mother and the other medicine for the child, she mid she bad not the remotest idea that either of them con tained poison. She heard the child moan shortly afterwards, and thee she discovered her mistake, and sent for Dr. Battle. Dr. Bettie add when be arrived the child was evi. • dently suffering from the effects of some narcotic, such as • opium, laudanum, or morphia. lie tried every remedy, without avail, and the child died the following day, after having several convulsion Sta. He felt certain the child hail died from morphia. A teaspoonful of the contents of the bottle would be the twelfth part of a grain of morphia, or equal to nearly • quarter of a grain o f op i um . Th e morp hi a was obtained from a very respectable chemist, but was not labelled poison. The coroner said he thought that to all eases poisons should he labelled as such. Dr. Bettie replied that many ladies objected to take medicines which were labelled poisyn, bedded which several kinds of medicine. Intended for adults would came the death of children if taken by them even if six months old. The coroner then said he had Deena peculiar cork cut like spikes, which would slightly prick the fingers of a person who toucited it. and iodi. safe that the bottle stopped with that cork contained pot ion. After further evidence, and some deliberation on the part of the jury, the following verdi c t was returned : " That the deceased child died from morphia administered accidentally for dill water." Commander C. 0. B. Hall, R.N., has been ap pdated sera mail agent on the hoothaaiptme station. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (13171113e6 TinaosAms.) DEPARTURE OF HER MAJESTY FROM BRUSSELS. BRUSSELS, AUGUST 14, EMIN(I.. Her Majesty Queen Victoria, accompanied by the royal family and suite, left the King's private station at Laeken, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, on her journey to Germany. THE POLISH QUESTION. PARIS, AuGuar 14, Eciarivo. La France of this evening states that differences have sprung up among the chiefs of the Polish party, and says that the extreme party had the chance of taking the lead in the movement. The same journal says further, that the notes of the three Powers will be delivered to Prince Gortchakoff on Monday next, when they will be immediately published in England, France, Austria, and Russia. AUSTRIA AND MEXICO. VIENNA, Aims!' 14. The General Correspondenz of to-day declares all communications of the journals respecting the Mexican question to be premature, nd says : "No definitive decision whatever has yet been come to. The Mexican deputation does not repre sent the expression of the whole.country, and the question therefore requires still further develop ment." SPAIN AND MEXICO. MADRID, Amon. 13. In an article replying to the journals disap proving of the transformation of Mexico into an empire, the Epoca declares that it would not have been necessary to abandon Mexico with 6,000 men when France with only 3,000 would have left the supremacy to Spain. The liberal journals demand that Spain should adopt a policy of isolation iu the Mexican question, while others ask the government to protect Spanish interests by recognising the Mexican empire. TURKEY. VIENNA, Anus? 14. A telegram received here from Constantinople, dated the 13th inst., says : " Hussein Pacha has been appointed Minister of War, in place of Hallil Pacha, who has resigned. " A Turkish camp of observation is being estab lished at &Minute. " Omer Pacha has fallen seriously ill." TESTIMONIAL TO SIR JAMES HUDSON. TURIN, Aucusr 14. The evening papers announce that public sub scriptions have been opened to offer a testimonial to Sir James Hudson, as a token of Italian gratitude. IDENTIFICATION OF NANA SAHIB. BOMBAY, JULY 24. Nana Sahib has been identified by a Chiab Bra.lunin o who was taken with him and turned Queen's evidence. A plan for a general rising in the cold weather is said to have been organised. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, AUGUST 14, 3.20 r.m. The Bonne has been inanimate. Rentee closed at 67.35, or 15c. lower than yesterday. THE BRAZIL MAIL (Per the Navarre.) BUENOS AYRES. Jutt 14. Business paralysed. The insurgents have been totally defeated and dispersed at Cordova. Exchange 67+, no takers. Ounces, 461. Wet salted ox hide, 37. Dry American, 36 to 37 ; little doing. Wool—prices firmly maintained. Tallow, 14. Lumber, 33 to 34. Flour nominal. Relined sugar, 16 to 14. THE BOMBAY MAIL. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : IdALTA, ACCOST 14. The Valetta leaves with the Bombay mail at 7 p.m. to-day for Marseilles, where she may be expected on the 17th inst. The Ceylon, with the heavy portion of the mail, will sail. at midnight. She may be looked for at Southampton about the 23rd inst. The Malta brought the mail to Suez, arriving there at noon on the 10th inst. PRUSSIA. Letters from Berlin state that while public opinion severely blames the government for the dilatoriness of its German policy, the decision of the King not to go to Frankfurt is generally approved. That opinion is the stronger that Austria, it is considered, bad evidently come to a previous arrangement with Bavaria, Wurtemberg, dc., and had asked King William to take part in a conference without his having had the time or means of making himself acquainted with the affairs to be there discussed. The irritation against the system of Count de Bismark not the less goes on increasing. The Correspondenz of August 12 says : Before summoning the Crown Prince his Majesty the King had already declined the invitation of the Emperor of Austria in an autograph letter, giving his reasons for the refusal. Apart from the unseasonable impolicy of the step of the Austrian monarch, the main reason for his Majesty's reply is his opinion that, although reform of the federal constitution is desirable and necessary, it ought to be first diseased by Ministers of State acquainted with the subject before • conference of Princes should meet. No party imagines moreover th►t anything will come of the Austrian Congress of Princes iu Frankfort. Sttt J AMIN HUDSON.—Some foreign journals have amused themselves with 'peculation, on the cause of the retirement of Sir James Hudson. the British minister at Turin. These speculations are entirely wide of the truth. The fact is that three or four months ago Sir James Hudson expressed a wish to retire from the diplomatic service, in which he had laboured so sealoualy, end in which he had gained so much distioction. In acoediog to his wish the Queen was pleased to grant him the Grand Cross of the Bath. He had given entire satisfaction to the government under which he served, end there had been no difference between them either on the affairs of the East or any other subject. He will be succeeded by the Hoe. Henry Elliot, a sou of the late Lord Minto.—Glotc. The Canadian screw ateatner Nova Scotian, from Quebec co the Lt instant, arrived at Liverpool yesterday moraing, with 84 paseeugers, sad 1,800 dollars in specie on freight. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur ehaelaa Pan Tea; very choke at Is. id. and ea WO Standoff ' at ea ed. (formerly ea le the froonest and meet delicious Imported. Agents in every town supply it In paeliels.—llarretalmeneat.l ,PORTING INTELLIGENCE. READING RACES.—FRIDAY. TEL FOIIIOR7 STAKZB (Handicap) of 3 son. each, with 25 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Whiners extra. The winner to be sold for 40 soya, and any surplus to go to the fund. About seven furlongs, straight. Mr. W. Pearee's Serene, by Colllngwood—PlL aged. Bet (IL farliashaw) 1 Mr. David's Dominle Sampson, 6 yrs, Rat lulb (K Persia') 2 Mr. 11. Benrj s Abernethy, 3 yrs, 7st Mb (J. Grimehaw) Telegram alao ran. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Dominic Sampson, and 2to 1 apt Nereus. The latter made play throughout, and won easily by a_ length ; Abernethy a Ind third. The winner was purchased by Mr. Jacobs, of Cheltenham, for 51 guineas. Tee CAVEIRAN STALLS (Handicap) of 3 goys, each, with 23 added. Wieners extra. Straight run in, three. quarters of a mile. Lord Bateinan's Daisies (tate Stonewall Jackson). by Grease, 2 pa, at 7lb (J. Grlinshaw I Lord Saternan's Mtu lAvlngstime, 3 yrs gist Mb (Costar ce) 2 Mr. Chancellor's sister to Melsouby, 3 yra, 7st 7lb (carried 7st elb) The following also ran—Teddy, Calrmastle, Plash fu the Pan, Overture, lieerfoot, The Gunner. Midnight, Rublal, Saint Vito; Nieman', Foluptus, and Flutter. Betting : 9 to 2 eget Flash in the Pan, 6to 1 agst Sister to Melaonby, 100 to 15 each apt Deesfoot and Voluptsa, 8 to 1 each apt The Gunner, Mir Livioptooe, and Rubini, 10 to 1 apt Teddy, 12 to 1 agst Danaioa, 100 to 8 apt Over ture, 100 to 6 apt Cairocastle, and 20 to 1 each apt Mid- night sod Flutter. The Gunner made play, followed by Muss Livingstone, Denim, and Teddy on hie left ; Voluptas close up on his right. They ran in this order tothe distance, when. Derain took up the running, followed by Sister to Melsouby, Deerfoot, Miss Lie :gnome„ Rubin, and Flash in the Pan. Halfway up Sister to Melsonby gave way to Miss Livingston, who, unable to reach her stable companion, was beaten three-quarters of a lapel. Flash in the Pao wag fourth, and the Int two were Voluptas and St. Vitus. Flutter in making the turn struck into the heels of some other horse and fell, //Jordan, the jookey, being canted to the infirmary, but on examination was found only to have been shaken. Tue TIMKEN HANDICAP of 5 son. each, 2 ft, with 50 added, for 3.yrolds and upwards ; winners extra. One mile and three-quarters. (l 4 subs.) Mr. LOWY Gibraltar, by Cowl—frldgettyLam, 6 yrs, Bst 7lb (Ciudance) 1 Mr. 8. Thellusson's Klngswood, 3 yrs, 7,t alb (Inc. 7lb ex., car. let IOW! iFordhani) 2 Mr. Brityleys Hampton Court, 3 yrs, eat 71b.... (Cannon: The following also ran :—Fiolet, Sweet Willie, Banumerator, Quicksand, Petersham, and Willie the Beau. Betting : 7 to 2 apt Gibraltar, 5 to 1 eget Violet, 6 to 1 apt Kenunierator, NO to 15 agn'llaropton Court, 8 to 1 each apt Kingswood, Sweet Willie, and Quicksand, and 10 to 1 apt Petersham. Sweet Willie held a slight lead of Renw mentor, Violet, Petersham, and Kiopsood for three quarters of a mile, when he retired, and Itentunerator went on with the ranging. Half a mile from home Gibraltar, who had been lying fourth, deprived lienumentor of the lead, nod, continuing in front to the end, won cleverly by • length and • half. Hampton Court • bad third, Petersbem fourth, Violet fifth, Quick and sixth, and Willie the Beau and Sweet Willis were beaten off. Tux Sr.Ltnia STAKES of 3 Bova. each, with 25 added, for all ages • selling and other allowances ; half a mile. Mr. TAlughm a GoiaLfor-Nothiug, 4 yrs (671 ), 7st Illb (T. French) I Mr. Sutton's Bittern, 2 yrs ;MI, fat slb (Doolan) 2 Mr. Payne's Tomfoolery, 2 yrs (2011, tat Sib (J. Gr(mshav ) 3 lhe following also ran Vitus, Wee Agee, c by Ye dello —Meld of Lincoln, Neilgberry, and Serene. (letting: 7 to 4 apt Tomfoolery, 5 to 2 apt Neilgberry, 6 to 1 apt Wee Agate, 8 to 1 agst Good-fur-Nothing, and 10 to 1 each apt Bittern and Nereus. Good-for-Nothing made the running, attended by Tomfoolery, until arriving opposite the Stand, where Bittern came with a rush, but never getting up was beaten by half • length. Tomfoolery awned three-quarters of • length behind Bittern, and Neilgberry was only beaten • head from the favourite. The winner was bought by Mr. Patterson for 80 guinea', and Bittern was claimed by Mr. Simpson. Tax WHITLZT STAKES (Handicap) of 10 son. each, 5 ft, with 30 added; winners extra. One !mile. (41 subs., 21 of whom declared.) Mr. Reeves's Topsy, by Kingston—Dinah, 3 yrs, est Sib ;Inc 7lb extra) (J. Grhashaw) I Mr. filerry's c by Chanticleer— 9 yrs, Mt (J. Locates) Mr. W. S. Crawford's c by Stockwell - Crochet, 4 yrs, at 71b (II. Covey) 3 The following also ran :--Game Cock, Gibraltar, Nail of Surrey, acid Baliverne. _ _ Betting : 6 to 5 apt the Calliope colt, 100 to 30 apt Topsy, and 100 to 15 apt °theater. The Calliope colt made play to the half dietaries. where Topsy obtained the lead, and won a capital race by a neck. Three lengths separated the second and third. Game Cock was fourth, Baliverne fifth, Gibraltar siatb, and Earl of Surrey did not pass the post. Tci ASSET STAKES of 15 'ors. each, 5 ft, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Ist 10Ib ; fillies, dot 61b ; certain penalties and allowances. Five furlong.. (32 sub' Mr. E. Cm* shay e's Eastmlnater, by Newrninster—Cal• culla, Oat Ilb zinc 6,b extra. ;Fordbam) I Marquis of Hastings Garotter, Oat Jib ,inc lib extra) ( 8 . MOlrersl Mr. )terry's Crisis, net 13Ib (Inc a 31b allowance and extra) He Grey and Lord Cochrane also ran.i. Covey) 3 Betting : Leon on Garotter, 9 to 4 apt Crisis, and 100 to 15 ogst lastiniuster. The Litter made ploy, and for some detainee followed by De Grey, who giving way to Garotter, a splendid race from the distance ensued. and resulted in the defeat of the favourite by a neck. Two length sopa. rated the second and third, THE STAND PLATE HANDICAP of 100 SOTS., for all ages. Winueis extra. Hulf a mile. (33 subs.) Mr. M uillow's Tarragona, by Orlando—hareclona, 4 yrs, bat Jib (Fordbata) I Mr. Fleming's Cigna, 3 yrs, "et sib dieter Jacob's Lull a, 3 yrs, is; rilb The following also ran :—low Pool, Mountain Burk, Juliet, Gipsy Girl, Vigil, Peahen, e by Chanticleer—Calliope, Per &eve/enc.., blnuclau of Lautaater, Vlndteta, Torn Savers, Overstone, Girdle, Signalman, FJeauor, Imposition, Elise, earl Tomfoolery. Betting : d to 2 apt Tarragon, 6 to 1 apt Vigil, 10 to 1 apt Gipsy Girl, 100 to 8 each apt Lufra, Signalman, awl Overawes, 100 to 6 apt Perseverance, 20 to 1 each apt Imposition and Mountain Buck, and 51.0 to 1 apt Tom Saytis. COI Girl obtained a clear lead at the start, fol lowed by Tarragon, Tomfoolery, Cadiz, Lark and Elise to the half distance, where Tarragona and Cadiz drew away, the first mentioned winning cleverly by half a length. Cadiz 'mat Lam (wbo passed Gipsy Girl opposite the stand) by half a length. Perseverance, who went in front of Gipsy Girl in the last few strides, was fourth, and Tom foolery fifth. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE EBOR HANDICAP. 6 to 1 apt Clarior (off) $ to 1 Golden Pledge (off) 10 to 1 The Monk (t) 15 to 1 Fantail (t) ST. LEGER. 5 to 1 &gat The Ranger (t and off) 100 to 15 Lord Chiden (t and off) 7 to 1 Queen Bertha (off) 8 to 1 Avenger (off) 30 to 1 Onesander (t) 40 to t Borealis (t) 1000 to 10 Keruptown (t) 1000 to 10 Cheerful (t) 15 to 1 Lord Glasgow's lot (wanted) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FmnAv, EBOR HANDICAP. 5 to 1 apt Clarion ion) 17 to 2 Golden Pledge (t) 9 to 1 Carisbrook (t) 10 to 1 The Monk (t) 10 to 1 Melrose (t said off) 14 to 1 Hellman (off) 20 to 1 Fantail (t) ST. LEGER. 11 to 2 sgst Lord Clifden (t) 6 to 1 bar one off. ROYAL VICTORIA YACHT CLUB REGATTA. The annual dinner of this famous yacht club— the •• lied Squadron" of the Solent—took place at the Club-Louse, Ryde, on Wednesday evening, whim upwards of seventy members and their friends sat down ; Commo dore C. THELLU9ON SW in the chair, Vice• Commodore Lord liurghley occupying the vice-chair. It proved to be one of the most successful and unanimous gatherings in the our all of the club. The club programme of Thursday was as follows : Prize of 201. for yachts of from 20 to 40 toes, belonging to the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, for which the following vessels entered and started :—The Oprey. yawl, 35 tons, Lord Burghley ; the Moonbeam, cutter, 23 tons, Mr. P. Roberta ; the Crusader, ditto, 30 tons, Lieuteoant J. Sladeo, R.E. ; the Emmet. ditto, 32 tons, Mr. W. W. F. Hay. Time race, whole Acker's sails. A prize of 501., open to all yaehta belonging to any Royal 'Focht Club. Time rare, half Acker's scale. No restric tioos in thin race as to nails, crew, or ballad. For this race there entered :—The 51edee, schooner, 70 tons, Mr. W. T. Rideout ; the Marina, cutter, 65 tour, Mr. J. C. Murrill ; the Audaz, cutter, 62 toot, Mr. J. It. Johnson ; the Flying Cloud. schooner, 75 tone, Count 13atthyany ; and the Tinder, cutter (iron), 45 tons, Mr. A. Duncan. The time for starting the first four vessels for the 201. prize was hied for 10 a.m., and, with commendable punc tuality, they were started et the appointed time, in the presence of • dead calm, to look for a breeze. The second match was commenced at 10.3.5. None of the vessels had completed their two rounds of the coarse at 7.10 p.m. ; and if not concluded within the time prescribed by the rules of the club, which was not very probable, the result would be " no match," and the two prizes would probably be sailed for aria. The races were both singularly uninterest ing, from the absence of wind in the fore part of the day, sod the improtability of either match being concluded from want of time. Reds pier eras thronged during the day with all the fashion and celebrities of the town, neighbourhood, sad the yachting world. A SPORTING LIBEL CASE. FEARFUL MURDER IN WOLVERHAMPTON. WOLVERHAMPTON, AUGUST 14. A terrible crime Las been committed in this 1 . town. In Bil,ton-street there is • wide court, known as the Barracks, but correctly as No. Four-court. Here there , are about ei ght houses oo either aide, that are tenanted at , 2s. 3d. a week. Upon the occupancy of one of these there entered five or six weeks ago a young man and woman who seemed to obtain • livelihood by making and vending skewers of iron wire. The woman appeared to be the most active in the calling, but she never mode herself very so ciable with her neighbours, and was observed to be very careful when she desired only to go to the other end of the court to lock her door. On the evening of Monday, now nearly • month ago, the woman locked the house door, end told • next door neigh bour that she was going out, and if any one called they were to be told that she was gone into the country. A few days after her departure • repeatable looking woman came front Willenhall, • neighbouring township, and inquired for Mr. Williamson, her son, who was alleged to be the tenant cf the house, and who had maned for the husband of the woman referred to. The message left by the woman was de livered, and old Mrs. Williamson desired that her son should be told to write to his mother, as she wished to bear from him. Whether or not the women who made the inquiries was the person she alleged herself to be has not yet trans pired. Since that time the quietude of the closed house has been undisturbed. The shutters of the front room on the ground floor have remained closed, and the window of the front room upstairs has been darkened by • thin muslin curtain and a coaxes petticoat. Very offensive odours have for several days past annoyed the tenants right and left of the closed hones ; but this wee in each ease attributed to some local cause in the respective houses arising out of domestic arrangements, and little suspicion mums to have been excited that the cause was in the house which lay between the two in which the annoyance was moat ex perienced. The landlord called for hi rent ; but notwith standing the long absence of his tenants did not take steps to enter the house, believing from the appearance of the woman (to whom and not to the man he let the house) that his tenants were respectable people for their sphers,aud that they would be home after harvest time. This morning the neighbour with whom the message bad been delivered by the woman tenant became uncomfortably inquisitive, and expreesiog • wish to • neighbour named Mary Lees that she should like to know what furniture was left in the house, Lees ',roamed a key and opened the door. On entering a strong stench seemed stirred by the air. Acoorupeuied by • neighbour, another woman named Smith. she went upstairs. There th e stench became ea stroog that she exclaimed "There is some one dead in this house." Proceeding • step or two further, she saw in the front room that which made her call out, "Good God! come and see whatever it is." Mrs. Smith ran op stairs, but to do so it required great moral courage on her part, so exceedingly offensive was the effluvium. On the floor of the mom lay a mattress, and upon it there was stretched, covered over with • sheet and coverlet, what was evidently the corpse of SD adult human being. Mn. Lees, approaching to the foot of the bed, polled off with some difficulty the quilt and sheet, for a portion of them was wrapped round and tucked under the head of the corpse. When the cover let was drawn off • scene indescribably repulsive lay before the esereber• On the mattress lay the blackened and de composing body of a man or a woman literally swarm ing with and, partially eaten by maggots. The body was blackened net with decay alone, and the sheets and madras were discoloured not simply by the progreasof de composition, but by what appeared to have been hot gas tar poured upon it during lffe. With this, upon the sheets, upon the mattress, and upon the floor around the bed, blood was intermixed, and it was also found apart from the tar. One eye bad been gouged oat, and it ley upon the cheek, only slightly connected with its former position. The nose was broken, one jaw was supposed to be broken, one lip was cut, • thumb was broken, sod there seemed to be an incised wound on the thigh and upon another portion of the body near to that limb. The murdered man—for such the deceased would seem to be—wore, as be lay in bed, only a shirt and waistcoat ; and there is no doubt that some hand mast have tended hint after he was unable to do anything for himself. This is clear from the manngr iu which his bead was covered with the bed clothes. These were fastened over the face, tight enough to secure suffocation if death had not previ ously taken plane. To remove this covering so much force had to be applied by the woman Lees that when the coverlet came off the face and bead, the hair of the corpse came away with it ; and its colour convinced the women that the deceased was the young man Williamson who had passed for the husband of the woman who lived with him, but who left the house on the occasion and under the circum. stances already described, and who has not since been seen. The inquest was held yesterday afternoon. Before the in quiry commenced a wooan present volunteered • statement to the effect that some time since she had known the de ceased by the name of )3111,1t0d she now remembered his name to be William Williams. She was able to identify him by his trousers, which on one occasion she had mended. His mother lived at Portobello, a small town near Wolverhamp ton. A letter addressed to him bad once been left at her house, and she had known him when he lived in Sir iniughani. He was not married, but he lived with a woman known by the name of Rose. This woman she had out seen for more than three weeks, "but," she added, "she knows all about it. She is a bad, good for nothing woman." Mary Lee. the woman who first found the body, and the first witness deposed-1 knew the decea sed. His name was William Williamson, and he and the woman with whom he lived were berdware hawkers. I live at No. 4 Court, Bilstonetreet,Wolverhampton, three doom from the house formerly occupied by the deceased. 1 last saw Wil Hammon alive on Monday three weeks at the bottom of the court, and he then appeared be about 23 yeses of age. and to be in good health. He was then dressed in a round Neckcloth jacket, a pair of corduroy tronsen, and • black cloth esp. On the evening of the same day I saw the woman with whom he lived go to the tap at the back of the budding for seine water. After filling her kettle she returned to the house, and I have not seen her since. About 9 o'clock on the same night I beard the woman go to • neighbour's house, and leave word that should any one inquire for them, to say they were gone into the country to hawk their wares. On the following morning I noticed that the door was locked, and the shutters of the lower window closed. I did not suspect anything till Monday afternoon last, when • Mr. Morrell called my attention to the fact that the upstairs window was kept constantly curtained by an old shawl, and asked me if I did not think that some one in the house was ill. I said, "I should think not; I don't think that any one hem been in the house since they went off." Nothing further was said or done uutil about half-past 10 o'clock this morning, when being in the pantry of the adjoining house, and smelling a dreadful steoch, I borrowed a key end unlocked the deer. I and a Mrs. Smith then went in. In the lower room was a box used as a table, and covered apparently with the remains of a mod, consist lag of broken bread, slops of tea, Sic. By the aide of the large box was a smeller one which bad been used as a chair. Buides these there was no other furniture in the room. The house was filled with a disgusting stench. I and my com panion went upstairs, and there found the dead body of deceased lying upon • strew mattress oe the floor. He was completely covered by • quilt end sheet. The quilt was turned over his face and head, the back of which was lying upon it. The clothes were so carefully and tightly placed round his bead, that I do tot think he could have so placed them himself. The quilt and sheet were completely saturated with gem tar, which hot also been spilt about the room. The tar was quite dry and bard. With some difficulty I turned down the covering, and then found the dead man's left eye hanging out. I had often noticed this eye because it was sightlees. His nose was broken, and around his hand was a piece of linen. On removing this it was found that the thumb was also broken. Mr. Gibbons, • surgeon, who happened to be going by at the time, was celled in, and inspected the body. By the side of the bed were the deceased's trousers, but in addition to this I saw so wearing apparel. A policeman who went to the house soon after the dis covery stated that there bad been found in thebouse a num ber of articles which were supposed to belong to the para mour of the murdered man. The wintry was here adjourned for a fortnight in order that every inquiry might be made, and that a careful pot 4 modem marnination of the body might take place. It 4 thought that some material and important evidence will then be forthcoming. SHOCKING DEATH OF AN OMNIBUS CoNpuvros. —Between 4 and 5 o'clock on Thursday afternoon two Whitechapel omnibuses were miming along Hoth•rn nearly together. The conductor or the tint 'bun, travelling from the Royal Cisk, and belonging to the General Omnibus Com pany. got down from his 'bus nearly facing Furnivd's-ion —probably to tout a passenger—pc/Wipe to "skid" the wheel of bis 'bus. The second 'bus pluming between the first and waiting 'bus and the loot-pavement knocked down the first conductor, and the wheels of the 'bus went over the head of the unfortunate mars, killing him on the spot. The driver of the 'bus in question was arrested on his return journey on Snow-hill, on the charge of killing the who was named Charles Fox. Tbeoecurrenoe was rendered the more melancholy by the presence of the wife of the conductor, Fog, who was riding in her hu.band'e 'bus at the moment when her &taxed was no suddenly killed. She wan taken to the shop of a neighbouring tobaccootd earned donee, on Holborn-hill. Several surgeons were called, but their aid wee unavailing. The body was removed to Bar tholomew's Hospital. FIRS AT TUE ALBERT DOCK, LlVERPOOL—Yee tenlay a fire broke out in the esltpetre shed of the Albert Dock warehouses, which at one time threatened to he very serious. Fortunately, however, Mr. Barrett, with the West of Blighted fire•eogioe, wee soon on the spot, and the fire immediately subdued. There were several bags of saltpetre destroyed. and some more damaged by the action of the I water. Beyond this however, there was no other injury of importance sustained. Mr. Abbott, the Under-Sherif of Surrey, recently executed a writ of inquiry at the Town•hall, Croydon, to mess the damages in an action of hbid brought by Mr. Sydney Juoisi, an owner of race-hones, and who is well known upon the turf, against Robert CAnaon, the trainer, in which judgment was allowed to p by default. Mr. Joyce was counsel for the phuntiff, sad Mr. Robinson for the defendant. Mr. Joyas addressed the jury, and said that the plaintiff bad been for many years connected with raciog matten, and the defendant was welt knows as a trainer and brother to a more celebrated roan residiog in the north of England. In the beginning of the year the defendant had the eats of two race-hones belongiug to the plaintiff, called Passion and the Duchess of Kent, but in }ebruary the latter sold them to a gentleman named Simons, but they still remained at the de fendant's stalles. After they bed been there some time Mr. Simons was desirous of removing them, and on the 10th of June he went down to Mickleham for the purpcee of doing so. The defendant was not at home, and his wife objected to the hones being taken away, and he was th erefore obliged to return without them. On the following day he received the letter that was the subject of the action. The learned counsel read the letter, which contained the following pia. gages •—" lam not surprised that you should have come down to Mickleham to remove the horses at a time when you knew 1 was away I wonder ou can allow yotuvelf to play into the hands of that thief' Jacobs, end do his dirty work for him." This was the portion which was the subject of the libel, but the letter went on to charge Jacobs with having attempted to bribe the boys about the stables, and stated that the bones should not be removed until the defeedant had been paid what Jacobs owed him, adding that be did not are so , much about himself as the poor people about Mickleham to whom the plaintiff owed mosey. The learned counsel ; said he did not ask for vindictive damages ; but the defen . dant had admitted the libel. and they ought to award such an amount as would clear his character in the eyes of the ' world, and show that there was no foundation for the serious charge that had been made splint him. Mr. H. M. Simons was then examined, and said be was a medical man practising in Walworth, and he also took an interest in racing matters. He knew the plaintiff as being connected with the turf ; and in the begioning of the year he purchased two bones of him, which were at the time in training with the defendant, Mr. Tango°. At the request of Mr. Jacobs he continued to keep the horses at Mickle ham after he had purchased them ; but about the month of June, for wine reasons which it was not neemeary for him to mention, he mu desirous of removing the hones, and he went down to the defendant's stables for that purpose ; but be woo not et home, and his wife objected to the boes being removed, and he come away without them. Hs afterwards received the letter that was the subject of the libel, and showed it to the plaintiff. . . . . Crose-examine,l—Witsem was a aufteos by PrtecogiM but he combined a little raciog with it at times. He only followed raciog moistly fora few months since he had purchased these horses. He bad know§ Jacobs a good many years, but he was not related either to himself or his wife ; but he was aware that be knew • good deal about racing matters, and be therefore consulted him. The defendant s he believed, bud been his trainer for • considerable time. Mr. P,Obioson Liked the witness whether be did not know, or had not heard that at the time these bones were sought to be removed, Jacobs owed l'Auson a miadderable sum of money. Mr. Joyce objected to the question being put, but the U•der-Sheriff roled that it was admiesible. The witness then said he might have heard so, but be knew nothing about it. He was aware that Hampton Races took place on the 10th June, but be did not go down particularly on that day to fetch the horses because be thought the defendant would be at the races. He had heard that the defendant Lad sent an apology in writing to the solicitor for the plaintiff, but he sever saw it. One of the holies, Passion, was dead, but the defendant bad given up the other. They bad both run since they bad been witness's property. Passion ran at Epsom, and the Duchess of Rent at Reigate, and the latter was in the Oaks next year. The horses ran in the name of Madeleine, which was • time suggested by Mr. Jacobs on aceonet of its being an uncommon one. He acted wader the advice of Mr. Jacobs in all matters relating to ruing. Witness had brought an action against the defendant to recover 300/., the value of the horses, and for neglect in !raising thew. Upon one occasion the witness aces= engagement for a horse called Volunteer, and responsible for the amount of the stakes, an d he did so at the request of Mr. Jacobs. Mr. Robinson then addressed the jury on behalf of the defendant in mitigation of damages. He said he dad not dis pute that the defendant bad acted improperly in writing the letter ; but immediately afterwards he had made all the re paration in his mower, and he submitted that this was all that could 'be expected, and that the present action ought never to have been brought against him, the only object of which wee to gratify • feeling of vie ' dictiveness, and saddle him with expenses and law charges. He commented on the &beeves of the plaintiff, and maid that if be had beer called as a witness, be should have been enabled to have elicited from him whether there was any truth in the suggestion that at the time the attempt was made to remove the horses, Jacobs was indebted to the defendant a considerable sam for training and other ex penses. He said, however, that as the case stood at present he thought the jury could not entertain any doubt of this fact, and it was clear that the defendant was tinder the im pression that the pretended tale of the hones to Simms was merely • juggle to shift the ownership, and enable the latter to obtain possessiou of the horses, which defendant considered be was entitled to keep until the lien which be bad upon them was discharged. He went on to contend that it was very natural for the de fendant to be ender such an impression, and also that he should think that advantage had been taken of knowing that he would be at the Hampton Races, to go to his stables during his absence and terry out the project ; and that upon his return at tight, finding this to be the case, and probably a little excited from having been at the races, Ihe wrote the letter in questioe. He had, however apo lugited imtnedietoly, and he submitted in conclusion th at the plaintiff had in reality sustained uo damage whatever, and he hoped the jury would say so by their verdict. The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff-damages one farthing. The effect of this verdict will be that each party pays his own costa. DISCOVERY OF GOLD IN THE HUDSON'S BAY TERRITORIES. The Toronto Globe of the 28th July says :—" We have to communicate intelligence which, if fully arta blished by further examination and inquiry, will and new life to the teal of North-Western adventurere, and hasten the opening up of the territory ate rate which will outrun the anticipations of the most aroguiee. For some time it has been known that gold WAS to be found on the Saskatchewan River, near the Rocky Moun tains. and it wee ()renamed that it had been washed by the river from the gukhlwerieg rocks of these moue tains, and would consequently be found only in the beds of the rivers, and not elsewhere in the territory. Recent discoveries indicate that this view of the matter is not correct, and that in order to find the gold of the North- West it will not be necessary to traverse the whole breadth of the great plain. to the bead waters of the Saskatehewae. Gold has been discovered at Fort Ellice on the Assiniboine. and ale° on branches of the Qu'Anpelle River, streams which unite and run into the Red River, and have no con nexion with the Rocky Mountain range. Of this foci there eau be no doubt. It is not only communicated by letter from Rod River, but Governor DAUM., of the Ray Company, who has recently arrived from the territory, is personally cos;ntsaut of the discovery. The question arises, from whence comes this gold ?—where lie the rocks from which it has been displaced ! Professor Hind of this city. who explored the country for our government in 10i54, supplies an answer. He says in his report that he discovered in St. Martin's Lake, a small sheet of water lying between lakes Waniloha end Winnipeg, gneiasnid rock., traversed by quartz and telepathic reins, and that these being goliLbeariug rocks he searched for it„ but no thing was found, probably owing to the lack of time. The deduction which be now draws from the discovery of gold on the pinkie of the Aminiboiee is that the pre cious metal hes been conveyed with the drift from ranges of gold.licaring recta, running parallel with the Lake Winnipeg basin, and the Lnureutian fornia tion on the eastern side of the lake and extending to the north-went 'wyonil Lake Arthabana. He consider* it cer tain that all over the drat of the pleies, tram Lek, Maio tole to the Rocky Nountaius. gold will be towel, though, as • matter of course, the wideness of the field can only lie ascer tained by actual wining operations. We understand that Governor Dallas sashed gold with his own bands et Fort Edmonton on the Saskatchewan, and in further proof of the exinteece of the precious metal we may add that large num hers of the `Selkirk people have come west to enter upon regular mining operations. We ear no reason to doubt that the whole of these vast plains will very soon be cowered by a busy population. The means of communication alone are wauting, and we are happy to learn that the new iludsou's Ray Company contetnplaten • very speedy openimt up of the territory. It ia hoped that steamboats will he running on the Saskatchewan within • year from the present date. The pleat of the company contemplate also, in spite of their prospectus, the immediate assumption by the crown of the lieregion lying between Lake Winnipeg and the Rocky Mountains, south of Lake and River Arthabasai, with the exception of such tertian (reported to be every alternate 'section) as will be devoted to repay the company for opening the communisation by common roads, and steamers on the rivers from Lake Superior to the Rocky Mountains, and afterwards by • railway, which, it hoped. will be finished within ten years. Further explana tions of the plane for the government of the country and other matters will doubtless be speedily afforded to the go vernment and duly weighed by them. The prospect of the realiention of our long-indulged hopes of the opening up of the territory seems, however, to be very favourable."
| 1863-08-15T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.797 | 0.208 |
0002642-00000
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DIESSE and LUBIN'S HUNGARY WATER, PIIOrIIYLACTICK, 11.KFRFSHINO, IN :100R AMU. — " I am not surprised to learn." says Humboldt.. that orators, clergymen. lecturers, author., and poets give it the prefercuce, tor ft refreshes the memory.. Emphatically the scent for seam Weather for hit sod depressive climate. A cue of sis bottles, 10s. ikt . stogie samples, 25.-2, New Boud.street. W. (PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED.] ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TRAVELLING BAG? %HA square openlovs. LA Dlrl WARDROBE TRUNKs, DRaSSING BAGS, with other annum DESPATCH BOXES, WRITING and [MIMING CABER, sad 600 other articles for borne or eoeUneutal traselllog. Illuasrased eataloguea poet free. Also Alien's !Wrack Puroltons eartalosme of Portable Bed stead.. Drawers. limey Ebalra Waslthalldeisads, Canteens, &c., ...et tree. J. W. ALLEN, Manufacturer and Patentee, 37. Wert Strand, London. W.C. EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. Alfred Webb yiIes ... REMOA:ED FROM BOND-SIRE= to 73. PROOK-STREET. llanoversquare, in Thr la, Trousers orb:mated by hnw la all the New Patterns, • BETI ER THAN EVER,- erpreoo. TO CORRESPONDENTS. ft:derided for d ' Th Express' London livening Paper, must be at the office. 10, bourorli.tmet, by Two o'clock on the day of publication. BRITANNIA, THIS !TIMM THE ANGEL OF PF..I - F. AND PARDON. Introducing CDR GREAT 6 110, C E Professor Petilmel adaptation of Mr. Dircks's intention.—Mesirs. Woodman and Ban.l4l.—With LUG DUNG Wli.L.— %lid liIXX ISLAItD. HIGH WATKR AT LONDON KRIM& TH3II DAT finrulne. . Anemone. 24. &S . & 1 , - , IIIOIIIIOW-.Morbilg, . Afteruom. Sh. 22m LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15. Tills day the citizens of the ancient Imperial Free City of Frankfort are invited to witnessone of those historical solemnities which have so profound a meaning for an imaginative and enthusiastic people. The entry of the young Emperor of A usraia, attended by a brilliant retinue of Princes and diplomatists into the metropolis of the Confedera tion,is something more than an imposing pageant ; it is an event that will make its mark in the annals of our time, though history may treat it as nothing more than a spirited episode in a.some what tedious drama. At all events, the stage is not unworthy of the actors, and to politicians of the romantic school the scene can hardly fail to be suggestive of great epochs and great men. If nothing else comes of it, the German ima gination will be struck by the presence of the descendant and representative of the Em perors of Germany in that old Town House in which the Emperors of Germany were attended by Kings and Princes ; in the Cathedral where the Emperors were chosen and crowned ; in the Elective Chamber where the famous Golden Bull of CHARLES IV. is preserved ; and in the Market Place where the German Emperors walked upon scarlet cloth to the Cathedral. These are memories and associations which the welcome of a young and ambitious KAISER to the grand old city will recall with • thrill of emotion to many a meditative patriot. Few will be san guine enough to look for the sudden satisfaction of their most fervent hopes in as many ceremo nial processions, banquettings, and speechmaking, as an Imperial visit of forty-eight hours may per mit. FRANCIS JOSEPH Will come and go amidst much firing of cannon, and orchestral music, and popular cheering ; he will besplendidly surrounded by Archdukes of his House, by his ablest minis ters, and by eminent diplomatists. Some five and-twenty or more Sovereign Princes will l e there in person to answer to his summons. The visible effect of such a demonstration as this will be worth more to Austria, if not to Germany, than any possible action of the Congress. It will impress upon the imagination and the reason of thousands of thoughtful eyewitnesses the image of an Austrian Emperor, who but yesterday was the ' type of the most bigoted and obstinate military' despotism, now declaring himself • convert to liberal principles of government, and a partaker in the generous aspirations of his fellow-country men. The Congress of Frankfort, however im perfect its operations and inadequate its conclusions may appear, is undoubtedly in its conception and design a conspicuous homage to the ideas of the age. It is • sovereign testimony to the strength of the national instinct which in 1848 sought the unity of German power in the liberty of the German people. FRANCIS Joespri appears in Frankfort not only as the historic and hereditary representative of the Germanic Empire, but as the willing leader of the German people. Whatever may be the personal incentives to his present course of action, the effect must be to give an impulse to a l►rger move ment, which no Congress of Sovereign Princes can resist or divert. As to the deliberatins of Princes who respond to the invitation from Vienna, no illusion is possible. In the absence of the King of FRCESIA, who, under M. DB BISMARCK'S advice, is content to renounce, in the face of his own people, of all Germany, and of Europe, the leadership which no Prussian King can claim by any right of his own, the Congress of Frankfort can do abso- lutely nothing. The German Federal Constitu tion requires unanimity for the adoption of mea sures of organic change. It would be necessary to abolish this article of the Constitution before the present Congress could move • step towards any practical result. To begin by cancel ling an article of the Federal Constitution is • mode of proceeding which the statesmen of Vienna certainly do not contemplate. The one thing certain is, that the Emperor of Ai STRIA will state his objects in summoning the Congma, and leave to public opinion throughout Germany to decide between the Power that constitutes and proposes and the Power that obstructs and prevents. (FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZZITL) THE ORDER or THE BATH. WAR-OFYIOE, Arc c arl l.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to give orders for the appointramit of Sir James Hudson, K.C.8., her Majesty's envoy extraordinary and minister plenipoten tiary to the King of Italy, so be an ordinary member of the civil division of the first class, or Knights Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath; and of James Douglas, Esq., C. 8., governor and commander-inchief is and over Vancouver's Island and the colony of British Co lumbia, to be an ordinary member of the civil division of the second clam, or knights commanders of the said most honourable Order. T. JANIESS'n PALACII, AUGUST 14.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Miss Emma Leoneflee to be one of her M■jesty's maids of honour in ordinary, in the room of the Hon. Adelaide Cavendish, resigned. Foarnin-orvwx, Jrix 24.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Henry Michael Jones, Eaq., to be her Majesty's consul in the Feejee and Tonga Islands. FuREIGN-OFFICe, At:nun I.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Edward Hall, Esq., now her Majesty's consul at Coorayegoa, to be her Majesty'. COMMA at Sonsonate • Use Queen ham also been graciously phoned to appoint }Award Kirkpatrick. haq., now acting consul at Comaysgus, to be her Majesty's count at Comayagua. FOREION-OFFICT, AIJOCWT 3. —The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Randal Callender, Esq., sow her Majesty's consul at Erzeronm, to be her Majesty's ton sul it the Dardanelles. The queen his also been graciously pleased to appoint James Finn, Req., now her Majesty's Consul at the Dardanelles, to be ber Majesty's consul at Erzeroum. FOREIGN-OPFICI, AvorsT 13.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. J. Moatefiore as consul at fidoey, Australia. for hi Majesty the King of the Belgians. The Queen hassle.? teen 'bird to Amore of ;;;. H. Ruggles as consul A Kingston, ieliakai for the United Mates of America. r THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1863. FIELD-MARSHAL LORD CLYDE, G.C.8., K.S.I. After a lingering illness Lord Clyde expired yes ' terday morning at the house of his friend, General Eyre, at Chatham. For more than half a century he had served his country in every quarter of the globe. But his honours came perhaps too late, for he was near 70 when he received them, and three or four years was too brief a period to enjoy the repose which be had so nobly earned. Born on the 20th of October, 1792, of humble parents—for his father was a cabinet-maker in Glasgow—he entered the army in 1808, and became a lieutenant in the following year. How great must have been the perseverance, the courage, and the discretion of such a friendless and penniless boy to have raised himself to a peerage and to the Colonelcy of the Coldstream Guards can be known only to those who understand the aristocratic traditions of the British army. It is need less here to recount in detail his numerous services. But it may be interesting to recall the account which Lord Clyde once gave a Committee of the House of Commons of his own life when lie appeared to give evidence against the purchase system—" I am now," be said, "in my 63rd year ; I entered the army at 15. I was pre sent at the battles of Vimiera and Corunna, and in the expedition to Walcheren ; and I came home before I was 16. I served in America in 1814 and 1815. I passed seven years in the West Indies, where I was constantly ill of fever, but I stayed there seven years, thinking it would be considered a merit by sticking to my regiment. In the West Indies I was brigade major a part of the time, but sharing in the duties of captain of my regiment. I was afterwards upwards of thirteen years in China and India, and the greater part of the time in command of considerable bodies of troops in the field. I was borne on the rolls of my regiment, the 98th, from 1835 to 1853. I was in actual command of the regiment for nearly ten years, and present with it ; but it was only after 25 years that I obtained my Lieutenant-Culonelcy, even by purchase, and the money for that purpose was only obtained with the greatest . difficulty. Whilst still on the rolls of my regiment, I served as a Brigadier in China, and subsequently as Brigadier command ing in the garrison of Lahore, before the overthrow of the Sikh government Subsequently I com manded a division in the Punjaub campaign, and afterwards a field force on the Peshawur frontier, where we were constantly engaged in war with the tribes inhabiting the mountains which intervene between the valley of the I ndusand the open country of Affglaaniatan." Such were the services of Cohn Campbell before the Crimean war, and yet in that war having been some fiveand-forty years in the British army—he was appointed only a brigadier, being still a colonel, and had the honour of serving under those who had but half his years and no service to recommend them. Though he had contributed much to the victory of the Alma—though he had watched day and night the lines of Balaklava —though he had met the onset of the Russian horse with the famous " thin red line," disdaining to throw his men into square—though he had proved himself the ablest officer who was left with the British army after the death of Lord Raglan, he was des tined to be passed over by two men, who, however excellent as men of business, or as copious letter_ writers, were immeasurably his inferiors. Fortu nately Sebastopol was taken, and the British army returned to England ; and it was not long before the services of Sir Colin Campbell were urgently required. In 1857 the great Indian mutiny broke out, and the Peninsula was in a conflagration. The system of appointing worn-out officers and men about town who had once been ensigns to command the great armies in India had broken down. A man was required to save India, and within 24 hours after receiving his appointment Sir Colin Campbell was on his way to the East ; nor did he go alone. He took with him as his chief of the stall that able !and accomplished officer Sir William Mansfield, to mature his plans and to issue the orders by which those plans were to be executed. These events are too recent to need re capitulation. Suffice it to say that his plan of operations was completely successful, and he left the rebels subdued and India pacified. Honours were showered upon him. On the 18th of August, 1858, the Scotch cabinet-maker's son was made I Lord Clyde ; in 1859 he received the thanks of both houses of parliament, with a pension of 2,0001. ; in 1860 he was made Colonel of the Cold stream Guards ; and in 1861 he was nominated Knight of the Star of India. But it was too late : a life of labour and anxiety had exhausted his strength. The death of Sir James Outran and of Lord Herbert of Lea grievously affected him ; and it was evident to those who saw him that his etreugth was waning. In the spring of the present year be was seized with an alarming attack from which be never completely recovered. Some weeks ago he suffered a relapse whilst at Chatham, and after a lingering struggle, he has at length suc cumbed. Looking back upon the career of this sturdy and gallant soldier it is impossible to suppress a feeling of honest pride that this country should have owned him as ner son. Few men labouring under such difficulties as must have beset the career of young M‘Liver—for that was his original name--would have had the courage to persevere for nearly half a century, or would have had the ability to take advantage of the opportunity when it presented itself. The case of Lord Clyde will of course be quoted by the advocates of the present system of promotion by purchase, as a proof that, even under the most adverse circumstances, such men must rise to the top of their profession. But those who know the real story will blush to think that it needed more than forty years of arduous service, a Russian war, and • tottering empire, before such aman could obtain promotion or reason able reward. As a military officer it cannot be said that Lord elvde was a great strategist. The operations which Le undertook were no: such as entitle him to be placed in the same category with Napoleon or Wellington. It may even be doubted whether his military genius would bear comparison with the best officers now engaged in Ainorica. But he was thoroughly efficient in every situation in which be was tried. Others might be more daring and in genious in devising combinations and in planning a campaign. But in the face of the enemy Lord Clyde was in his element. Hi i coolness, prudence, and fertility of resource seemed to be quickened by the presence of the enemy. That roughness of deportment which characterised him on ordinary occasions disappeared with the sound of the first gun ; his irritable temperament was soothed, and he became abnormally polite. Amidst the smoke and din of battle his senses acquired a supernatural acnteness—he could interpret the changing signs of the bath!the movements of the enemy with a faultless precision which was almost miraculous. This strong and cool judgment ever eised in the most trying circumstances amounted almost to genius. Nor was he destitute of the power which is pot sensed by most great soldiers . of inspiring confi dence in the men under his command. Like most Scotcbmen, whose enthusiasm for their country is proportioned to the few years spent there, ho lost no opportunity of advancing his fellow-country men, and they requited his attention with no com mon veneration. But indeed wherever he held command he earned the confidence of his su yerior officer and the love of the men under him. " Rude was be in his speech" on ordinary occasions, but yet in the crisis of a battle he could utter words which thrilled the hearts of those to whom they were addressed. " Highlanders !" exclaimed Sir Colin Campbell, as they came to the charge on the heights above the Alma, " Grant me a favour. Let me have to ask the Queen's permission for you to wear a bonnet. Don't pull a trigger until you get within a yard of the Russians." The Scots obeyed the command, and won the bonnet. Again, when he announced to his men that they were about to assault the Redan, he said, — "General Simpson says we are to take the Redan to-night ; so be prepared. Recollect, I shall lead ycu myself." But the Redan was abandoned, and the assault became unnecessary. Such was Colin, Lord Clyde. He is gone ; but his name will rank with the great soldiers who fought under Marlborough and Wellington. All that now remains is to lay his shattered body side by side with those who repose beneath the shadow of Westminster Abbey or St. Paul's. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. Japan are to June 14. On the day previma to that date, I ambassadors had arrived from Yeddo, and matters were SS RIM ing a peaceful aspect. The pecuniary indemnity of 120,0001. wan ready t, be paid, but the Tycoon's authority was not sufficient to enable him to give up the murderers of Mr. Itichardsoe. The latest advice' say that Colonel Neale had agreed to accept the proposed terms, 1 , on condition of their allowing the remainder of the ultimatum to remain in abeyance until he re ceived directions on the subject from England. It is probable, therefore, that amicable relations will be resumed. The reports current u to the internal affairs of the country and the real views of the government on the whole question, are various, and not always consistent with each other, or with previously-entertained facts. It appears to be quite certain, however, that the " foreign" question has lately been much discussed in:Japan, and that some well' informed princes have given their voice against war with western nations. The Prince of Satsuma is reported to have proclaimed his continued hostility to foteigners, and surrounded with an army, it is no wonder that he should defy any attempt on the Tycoon's part to coerce him. Among other changes in Japan, one recently made calls for particular attention. The Tycoon bat gone to Maker, where he is likely to reside ; while the Prince of Mito, whose late father was hostile to foreigners, is installed at Yeddo as Acting Tycoon. The house of Mito has long been foremost in its opposition to foreigners, and it is not easy to perceive what policy lurks under the present change. It is stated that Prince Mild and the Tycoon are close friends, and probably the former may not have adopted the politics of his family. Thus ends the Japanese question fur the present—one thing being certain, that a considerable sum has been paid to avoid hostilities— • fact, of itself, in some degree proving that foreign arms are not despiser' by this strange and would-be warlike people. This fact, we, think, gives strength to a growing conviction that the large armed retinues of the Damien are not fully relied upon for service in active warfare. OUR RELATIONS WITH CHINA. The following despatch received at the Foreign office from Sir Frederick Bruce, her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Chief Superintendent of Trade in China, is published in last night's Ga:ette : Pekin, April 10, 1863. . . . My Lord,—Referring to my despatch of Bth September, 1862, I have the honour to state that Mr. Medburst, before leaving Sluinghae, published the letter to him which formed inclosure in that despatch. The publication has done good, by clearing tip the misapprehen ion that prevailed as to the real position of foreigners at the Chinese ports open to trade, and as evidence that her Majesty's govern. ment will not agree to any system which does not respect the territorial rights of the Chinese government, and its exclusive jurisdiction over its own sub jects. This exclusive jurisdiction of China over Chinese, and of each foreign nation over its subjects, is the foun- dation on which the international relations of China with the outer world is based. I am glad to say that Monsieur Bertbsmy enclosed to the French government the paper containing my corres pondence with Mr. Medhuret, as expressing the views enter tained by him on this delicate question. They are fully concurred in by the Russian and the American ministers. The British and American communities have appointed • committee to prepare • scheme for the municipal govern ment of the large part of the settlement inhabited by them, in conformity with these principles, and I hope that, with the aid of their experience, a system may be found which will meet the requirements of the place, ►nd to which the Chinese government will give its assent. The growth of Bhanghae is wonderful ; its population is estimated at 1,500,000, and it bids fair to become soon the most important city of the East. The chines', flock to it on account of the security it enjoys, and the silk manufac ture which was destroyed by the Taeping occupation of Soo chow and Hung-chow, is taking root at Shanghae. It is a subject of great satisfaction to me that our reso lution to save Shanghae from the destruction that menaced it at the hands of the Taeping horde has not only been productive of great benefit to trade, but has afforded a safe aaylum and an escape from ruin to so large • body of the industrious and respectable native population.—l have, kc., FREDERICK W. A. BRUCE. The Right Hon. Earl Russell, K.G., trbt Coum BRUSSELS, AUCCST 12. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena Prince Alfred, Prince Leopold, and Princess Beatrice, em barked on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, Cap. taro Prince Leiningen, yesterday afternoon, at 6 o'clock, off Greenbithe, and immediately proceeded down to the Nor,. where the yacht was anchored for the night. Atan early hour this morning the anchor was weighed and tte royal yacht proceeded on her wage to Antwerp,, followed by her Majesty's ships Osborne and Vivid, and the Trinity-house yacht. Ate quarter before 2 o'clock p.m., the royal yacht arrived off Antwerp. Shortly afterwards the Queen, royal family, and suite, landed, and were conveyed from the lauding-place in the carriages of the King of the Belgians to the railway station, where especial train was in waiting to convey her Majesty. At a quarter before four o'clock the train stopped at the station of Scharbeck, where his Majesty King Leopold, with the Duke and Duchess of Brabant, wag in waiting to waive her Majesty. The Queen and Royal Family immediately left the train, and baring got into the King's carriage. aocompaoied his Majesty to Lakes. liar Majesty bad a favourable passage, bat has suffered • good deal from the fatigue of the journey. The lathes in attendance on the Queen also drove to Laeken. The gentlemen of the suite generally are enter. twined at the Palace at Brussels. Prince Alfred also is lodged in the Palace at Brussels, attended by Major CowelL Sir D. Courconmely bad au interview with the Duke of Newcastle yesterday at the Colonial-office. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governors of the Settlements on the West Coast of Africa, the West India Islands, and from the Lord High Commisaioner of the lonian Islands. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland have left Trentham Park, Staffordshire, for Scotland, the Marquis of Stafford and the youthful members of the family having preceded them on Monslay. The duke and duchess intend to make a short stay at Tarbet before going to Dunrobin Castle. Vie Earl and Countess of Warwick have left War 'Fick Cratle for Scotland, on a tour of visits. The Earl of Dudley left Dudley House, Park lane, on Thursday last, for Forrest Lodps, Argyleshire, in order to commence grouse shooting. The Countess of Malmeebury has left Heron Court, near Christchurch, Hants, for Scotland, where her ladyship will meet the noble earl. The Earl of Sefton has left Croxteth Park for Scotland for the shooting ,same. The Countess Craven and Ladies Craven have left Drakelow, Derbyshire, when they had been visiting Sir Henry and Lady Sophia Dee Vieux, for Coombe Abbey, near Coventry. The Earl and Countess of Aberdeen are enter taining a small family party at Haddo House, Aberdeen shire. The (erre health is satisfactory. Lord Haddo has distinguished himself as an excellent shot during the volun teer rifle coated' in Scotland. The Earl and Countess Grey left Howick Hall, Northumberland, on Tuesday, for a tour of visits in Scot land. Viscount and Viscountess Grey de Wilton leave town today to visit the Earl and Countess Craven ►t Coombe Abbey, near Coventry. The Right Ron. Sir Charles Wood, Bart., M.P., and Lady Mary Wood and family left town yesterday for Mickleton Park, Yorkshire. The Hon. Beatrice Byng, maid of honour to her Majesty, and youngest daughter of the late Vice-Admiral the 800. H. D. Byng, was married yesterday at St. George's, Hanover-equate, to Mr. H. Blundell, eldest sou of the lute Mr. R. B. Blundell, of Deyabrook, West Derby. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. F. Hopwood, cousin to the bride. The Convocation of the Prelates and Clergy of the Province of Caoterbury was prorogued oa Wed... day Out, in the Jerusalem Chamber, Westminster, by the 7 ioar-nenenil, "Y. Travers Tofu, under a communion from his Grace the Lord Archbishop of Waterbury, Primate of all England ►nd Metropolitan, pursuant to the royal writ, to Thursday, October 15. THE FRANKFORT CONGRESS. The Berfingske-Tidende of yesterday announces that the Kiug of Denmark has accepted the invita tion for the meeting at Frankfort. The Postamt Gazette of yesterday says :—" The Emperor of Austria is expected here to-morrow. His project of reform gains ground throughout the whole of Germany. The resistance of Prussia is much regretted." GARIBALDI ON THE AMERICAN CONTEST. The following letter has been addressed by Garibaldi to " Abraham Lincoln, liberator of the slaves in the republic of America :" . . _ Caprers, August 6. If, in the midst of your battled of Titans, our voice may reach you. permit the free children of Columbus to approach you with words of good omen, and with admiration for the great work which you have undertaken. Inheritor of the idea of Christ and of Brown, you will de scend to posterity with the title of Liberator, more enviable than it crown or any human treasure. An entire race of men, bound by selfishness in the chains of servitude. has been restored by you, and at the oost of America's noblest blood, to the dignity of man, to civilisation, and to love. America, which taught liberty to our father., opens up anew the solemn era of human progress. As freemen, solemnise religiously the downfall of slavery. Hail, Lincoln, pilot of liberty ! Hail to you, who for two years have been fightirg and falling around its regenerating standard ! Hail to you, race of libe rated chain ! The freemen of Italy kiss the braises which your chains have produced. GARIBALDI. (aNcrraz's rEticaArs.) HER MAJESTY'S JOURNEY. COLOGNE, Amooerr 15. Her Majesty Queen Victoria passed through this town at a quarter rat 7 last night, direct by the Junction Railway en route to Rolandseck. THE CONGRESS OF GERMAN PRINCES. FRANKFORT•ON-THE-MAINE, AuGust 15. Up to the present the Grand Dukes of Weimar and Baden, the Dukes of Saxe Coburg Gotha, Braunschweig, and Saxe Meiningen, Prince Henry of the Netherlands, the Prince of Rudolstadt, and the representatives of the free cities of Hamburg, Lubeck, and Bremen have arrived here. ALLEGED ACCEPTANCE OF THE MEXICAN THRONE BY THE ARCHDUKE MAXI MILIAN. PARIS, Amutre 15. The Mjnterial Dipternatique of to-day says : " We are happy to be able to announce that his Imperial Higbness the Archduke Ferdinand Maxi milian accepts, with the consent of his august brother, the Emperor of Austria, the crown of the new Mexican empire." THE BRAZILS. (Per the Navarre.) RIO JANEIRO, Jour 24. Exchange on London, 26k ; on Paris, 353 to 355. Coffee, price of good first, 7.200 to 7. 300 rein. The Navarre has on board 1,942 bags of coffee. The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's ship Oneida arrived at Pernambuco upon the ht of August. TIIE OVERLAND MAIL. INDIA. By the arrival of the Calcutta mail we have re ceived intelligence dated Sydney, June 20 ; Mel bourne, June 25 ; Hong Kong, Juno 2J ; Singa pore, July 8 ; Calcutta, July 8 ; Madras, July 14 ; Colombo, July 17. The Hurkarn of July 8 Rays : Since the departure of the Meehan on the 3rd instant, nothing whatever has occurred worthy of notice. Rain and sunshine alternate, and both in excess, but, generally speaking, the health of Calcutta is excellent. The muni cipality is now an "accomplished fact," and the justices of the peace held their first quarterly meeting ►t the Town hall on Monday leak The business transacted was of a preliminary and general character, but on Monday next the justices will proceed to the election of a vice-chairman. In all probability their choice will fall upon Mr. Dowleans, an active member of the late municipal commission, and favourably known at home from his catalogue and able su pervision of the Indian Court at the International Exhi. biaon. The Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal arrived at Dacca on Saturday last, and proposed to continue his tour of inspec tion on the following Monday. The "Burney case" still drags its slow length along. A commission to examine his Excellency Sir Hugh Rose was despatched benne on the 15th June, and is known to have reached Simla on the BM, but nothing is yet known es to the purport of the chief's replies. CHINA. The Oreriand China Mai!, dated Hong Kong, June 29, says : From Pekin there is no news. At Shanghais the local grievance caused by the Chinese Taontae being allowed to tax reaideuts in the foreign settlement has been amicably adjusted by the establishment of a co-operative plan of taxation, by which half a million of the sums collected goes to the municipal council for civic expenditure, and the other half to the Taoutae for military pm-poises. The British ship Climatic was wrecked on the lid inst. on the Beat Saddles; all hands were saved. A meeting of the pew renters of Trinity Church was lately held at her Britannic Majesty's consulate, when it was agreed to memorialise Lind Russell to appoint a suitable chaplain for Shaoghae, to whom a salary of 800 f. a year will be paid. The rebels have not been attacked by the imperial army during the past fortnight. With regard to the cases of cruelty towards rebel prisoners, alluded to in our last issue, Major Cordon has written to the newspaper in which they were referred to. The following is an extract from Major Gordon's letter to our northern contemporary : " June 13, 1863. " received your issue of the llth June this day, my attention has been drawn to a letter from the Bishop of Victoria respecting certain cruelties alleged to have been perpetrated on rebel prisoners by imperialists at Tongan, and further, repeating • statement that British officers serving in the service of the Chinese government had witnessed there cruelties. I not only will answer that no British or other officer in the force witnessed these alleged cruelties, but while on the subject, I may be allowed to state that I am of belief that the Chinese of this fo r ce are quite as merciful in action as the soldiers of any Christian nation would be." A large imperial army is again assembled before Nankin, with the determination, probably, of taking the place before Captain o.born's force eon arrive ; the enormous amount of treasure supposed to be in the city may have induced the imperial army to make an extraordinary effort, but the place is too strongly defended to yield to any purely Chinese force. From flankow we have no political news of importance. At Ningpo matters are still in a most unsatisfactory stale, owing to the divided authority and different ideas of order which prevail, with the French on the one hand and the Anglo-Chinese troops on the other. Nothing is now being done against the rebel., both contingents apparently acting 1 on the defensive. From Amoy and Fuhchau we have no news. At Swale.* the chief topic of interest continues to be the change of site for the consulate. 51.Uere are gniet at Ceram. I a Hong Kong there is not much stirring. JAPAN. Tho Over/and Mail of June 29 says From Japan, we beer that a settlement has been arrived at. ,f a temporary nature at least. The last extension of time &newel to the Japanese authorities for coming to • determination with regard to Colonel Neale 's demands nu from the ZJrd ultimo to June 12 Our advice' from CEYLON. The Colombo Orerlarul Observer of July 17 says : " Nothing of any material local importance has transpired within the week that has elapsed since our last issue. The one subject uppermost in most men's minds here, at present, is the supply of labour; and there can be no doubt that during 1863.64 no small difficulty will be experienced in getting that adequate supply requisite for the wants of our coffee estates." AUSTRALIA. NEW ZEALAND. THE NATIVE WAR AT TARANAKI. DEFEAT OF THE NATIVES WITH CON SIDERABLE LOSS. (From the Sydney Morning Herald of Juno 20.) The I. R. M. Co.'s steamer Prince Alfred brings news to the Gth instant, from Taranaki. The Herald of that date says : It is very cheering that the first important move of General Cameron hen resulted iu a decided success. Early on the morning of the 4th, fire was opened simultaneously by Captain lieroer's artillery and her Majesty's ship Eclipse. The plan of action seems to have been equally well devised and executed. especially in the all•important element of rapidity, and the result was what might have been expected; and shows what English soldiers can do when properly led, and that the way to deal successfully with rifle pits in open ground is to take them at the point of the bayonet. The loss inflicted on the enemy was large considering his slippery nature ; and it seems at first sight a little curious that not a single Taranaki should be among the dead. The following is the official notification of the engage ment, made by command of his Excellency the Governor : "Colonial Sccretary's-office, Auckland, June 5. " Ills Excellency the Governor directs it to be notified that Lieut.-General Cameron, C. 8., left the town of New Plymouth at 9 p.m. on the 3rd instant, accompanied by a military force, and arrived at Tatarairnaka at 4 a.m. yesterday morni2g (the 4th instant). The force under his command at that point being made up of the head-quarter companies of the 57th and 70th Regiment*, of a detachment of the 65th Regiment, of three Armstrong guns sod the greater part of the men of Captain Mercer's battery, and of • small detachment of the Ro►al Engineer*, the force being in all about 650 strong. "The attack commenced at 6.45 yesterday morning. The force crossed the Katikara River, and attacked the eaemy's position on the left bank of that stream, which it carried, totally routing the enemy, who fled in oingusion, leaving twenty-two of his dead on one part of the field. "The lieut.-general states that Colonel Warre, C. 8., and the 57th Regiment under his command, availed them. seined an opportunity afforded them by carrying, with the greatest gallantry, a redoubt of the enemy where the prin cipal fighting took place. "The loss on our side was one private killed, and two mortally, aed two severely wounded of the 57th Regiment ; and one private severely wounded of the 70th Regiment. " Her Majesty's ship Eclipse, under the command of Captain Mayne, R.N., sailed from New Plymouth at four a.m., yesterday morning, and arrived off the Katikara River at the hour arranged with the lieutenant-general, so as to co-operate most usefully with the military force from the commencement of the attack, by shelling the enemy's works. "The lieutenant general and part of the force returned in H.M.S. Eclipse to New Plymouth the same morning, reaching that place at one p.m., the remainder of the force marching back to town. "By his Excellency's command, " ALritzu Dorarr." The special correspondent of the Nelson E. , - a/flitter, writing ou the Bth from Taranaki, reports as follows : To prevent the pouibility of being betrayed by the friendly natives who infest the town, the intended expedi tion was kept a profound secret. The troops started at intervals in very small parties, and on reaching their desti nation were encamped in gullies, out of sight of the enemy's look-out of Kstitake, at the ranges. Ammunition was sent down as provision for the outposts, and other means adopted for keeping the expedition quiet. The result was a sur prise, and a success as complete as is likely to be got at any one time over an enemy who is scared like • rabbit, and diverse/ when the odds are against him. For some time the natives had been observed busily occupied in digging rifle pits, from some of which they annoyed the Tataraimaka camp, and were constructing • redoubt after the plan of our own when the attack was made. The pita the natives relied on with such confidence were gallantly charged by Colonel Warre, and many a Crimean hero used to such work. The redoubt was as gallantly carried, and the huts and palings were soon in flames. Twenty-four bodies of natives were collected, and when the ruins could be inspected, several skeletons were seen. About 150 natives are supposed to bare escaped. Of these some must have been wounded from the continuous fire directed at the posi- Um One or two women were amongst the fallen, and some few wounded nun are stated to have been despatched with the bayonet in the final rush. The killed are variously stated i.t fr m4O to 100. The loan on our side was only one killed and four wounded. Of the wounded, two, we are sorry to my, have since died. On inspecting the bodies, it appeared that the defenders of the position were chiefly from the Warqabui tribe ; none of the men of Taranaki, Nga.iruanui. or Nipitimaniapota felL The following in au official list of the casualties in the attack on the native position : 57111 Rixamicir. KILLED. Private FAward Martin. O.OI:NDED. P r i va t e H. Shipmao, mortal, wound in head (since dead). Private J. Osborne, dangerously, wound of abdomen (since dead). Private P. Flaherty. severely, gunshot, shoulder. „ J. Evans, severely, gunshot, wrist. „ Id. Fox, slightly, thumb. „ J. Deegan, slightly, gunshot, face. „ I). Hurley, slightly, tomahawk, ankle. „ Isaac Morton, severely contusion, both thighs. ~ B. Stack pool, severely. tomahawk, shin. 70TH Recorder. WouNosp.—Private William Wallace, severely, gunshot, elbow. We give also the Taranaki herald's version of the surprise and assault: At about 9 o'clock on Wednesday evening, SI of the Gsth Regiment, under Captain Cresson sod Lieutenants Lewis sad Chevalier ; 90 men of the 40th Regiment, under Lieutenants Hobbs and Ensign Docrow ; 228 men of the 70th Regiment, under Major Mulock, Captains Rothe,- ford, Tovey, Ralston, and Cay, Lieutenants Hoskissois sad Grienoo, Ensign Clarks. and Young, and Dr. Meiklebao ; also, 119 of the artillery corps under Captain Mercer. R.A., and Lieutenants Rait and Larcom—in all about 450 rank and file—together with Lieutenant-Colonel Gamble, D.Q.G., Lieut.-Colonel Hutchins, military secretary, Major Paul, Dr. Mouat, C. 8., Captain Travers, LT-C-, Major M Neil, A.D.C., Captain Gorton, A.D.C., Dr. Teem Kneen, D.A.C.G. Innen, and Mr. Paris, whited, native secretary—the whole under the command of Lien tenant-General Cameron, C.B.—marched from town by the Great South-road. The carts, with necesearies, sup. plies, ammunition, &c., had been previously sent to Oakttra, I go that the troops marched away noiselessly. On reschiag the Pobtoko Redoubt the force wag joined by a party of the 57th Regiment under Colonel Warre, C. 8., Captain Russell, Adjutant Clarke, Ensign Douglass, Dr. Mackin non, and Quartermaster Martindale, the detachment or the 40th being left there in garrison under Lieutenant Hobbs. At ()Aura the force was joined by a detach. meat of the 70th under Captain Wright, who had pro ceeded there in the morning, a company of the 70th, under Captain Tovey. remaining to garrison that poet. The troops, observing a dead silence, with a party of skir. mialiers along the heights. proceeded to Tataraimaka, when they were reinforced by Lieutenant-Colonel Lope, Captain Shortt, Ensign Duncan, and Lieutenant Warburton, with a detachment of the 57th from Oakum, together with Lieutenant Pickard, R. A., and three Armstrong guns and a detachment of Mounted Artillery, and Lieutenant Fee. gluon. R.E., with a sergeant and six men of the &Ocean. The whole force assembled at St. George's Redoubt and waited impatiently there till daylight. The force was then formed in rear of the redoubt as follows :—The 57th. in cluding the Tataraimalt• detachment, under Colonel Warn, Lieutenant-Colonel Logan, Captains Woodall, and Shertt, Lieutenants Bretton, Waller. Cox, Thompson, Adjutant Clarke, and Resigns Manners, Duncan, Douglas', and Brotherip, aa the advance—the G3th and 70th to follow as a support. At about 6.15 a.m. the force advanced to the attack, the coarse taken being to the left of the redoubt, over Early 's farm. After marching about 400 yards, the Armstrong battery halted, and war posted on the edge of the ridge overhanging the Ketikara river. Here the guns immediately wheeled up and fired into the native redoubt about 800 yards distant, directly inland—the 57th at the same time doubling down the valley in single file to attack the rifle pits to the right of the enemy's position. After dashing acres* the stream and ascending the opposite height, the advance under Lieutenant Waller and Lieutenant Bretton, with their colonel in command, immediately rushed the rifle pita to the right, and drove the enemy from their position above the mouth of the river, thereby opening up the road to the reserves, which came rapidly up, while the supporting party, under Lieutenant-Colonel Loges, Captains Shortt and Russell, and Ensigns Manners, Duncan, and Douglass, having been fired upon from the redoubt, turned to their left, and running over an open space of 300 yards, with fi red bayonets, stormed the place, killing every native found in it. Captain Shortt with his party, and Captain Russell with hie, rushed the redoubt almost simultaneously, while Ensign Duncan was coming over at another part. Captain Shortt claims to be first in, and Colonel Logan, who dismounted from his horse just outside, went in immediately after. The men behaved well, and nothing could restrain the impetuosity of the charge. The natives were at once driven into their holes, where the bayonet did its work. On the right Colonel Warre's party cleared the rifle-pits, and pursued the flying enemy south ' wards and inland, Colonel Warre leading his men through the high fern with conspicuous gallantry—the 65th and the 70th coming up in time, by the right of St. George's redoubt, and up the !Caterers valley, to be of essential service. The brunt of the action was borne by the 57th, as will be seen by the list of casualties. The general was highly pleased with the gallant manner in which the enemy's positions were carried, and, we are told. complimented Colonel Warre and his men on the spot, telling the colonel "he ought to be proud to command so fine a regiment—well done 57th. ° When the Armatroup ceased firing (the practice of which I was excellent), Lieutenant Rait and a part of the artillery, with their swords and revolvers, crossed the gully and river to the left to try and intercept the retreat of the enemy from their redoubt. The Msori position taken by Lieutenant. I I Colonel Logan's party, in which were several where*, was fired, and the enemy pursued in all directions. The bodies of the natives killed (twenty-four in number) were brought to the Tataraimaka camp in transport carts, and several persons asked if they could identify any of them. Only one was supposed by Komene to be Tamati Hone °mullein, ' chief of the Ngaruahine division of the Ngatirusoui tribe, but it was almost impossible to tell from the fact of one half of the head having been blown away by a shell. Tan. oahi and Ngatiruanni natives would have been recognised. We, therefore, suppose that the natives killed were mostly from Wanganui. Several guns have been taken, and a fine Waist (chief's spear) and aeveral tomahawks are trophies in the hands of the men. The spear was sold to an ottloer for 10/. The Eclipse was anchored off the Katikara valley, and threw some shells while the troops were advancing to the attack. A shell from her Armstrong gnu was thrown with admirable precision, and the distance judged exactly. The ship lay within a mile of the native redoubt, and one 'hell fell into this centre of it, and killed at least one native, for a piece of the fuse was found in one of the bodies, which Commander Mayne has preserved. The loss of the natives may be safely estimated at about 40 killed and a great number wounded. The bodies brought in were only those killed in the redoubt, and it is known that several natives were shot while retreating. Where every. one did his duty in this decisive affair we need not pirticu kris°, and will only mention that the general, who directed and planned the attack, and who occupied a foremost place, and the officers and men who stormed the Maori positions. deserve the thanks of the colony. The natives were taken by surprise, sod our casualties were mostly caused by the first volleys fired when the 57th rushed up. The Herald publishes the following from goieral orders of June 5 : The lieutenant-general t►kes this opportunity of offering his best thanks to Captain Brown and the officers and men of the Taranaki Militia and Volunteers for enabling him to collect an adequate force for the attack, by undertaking the entire protection of the town of New Plymouth in the absence of the regular troops, as well as for the good will and zeal with which they have always shared the arduous duty since the commencement of hostilities. By command, W. J. TIUTCHIN , , Lieuteeant.Colooel, A.sistant!Rally Svcretary. The same paper remarks : It is said that the Mataitawa natives have gone over to the enemy, and have signified their intention to murder and maraud at the north of the toe°. Little Paul told OA he and W. King's people should 'pin the enemy, and he has been as good as his word, although when interrogated by the government on the subject, he prevaricated and acid he did • not tell us so. Now that Waiters has been given up, it will be seen whether W. King and his followers fought for it or for !Lori inana and the land league. it is said that Tarnati Teito (our old friend the prophet) has a:id to the Datives, "Kill, and spare not." We may add that during his excellency's visit the filataitewa natives have been daily in town, and have m►de considerable purchases of clothing and necessaries.. VICTORIA. The %lelluttrtu• Angus of 'June 25 says We are again in a ministerial crisis. On Friday last, after a short debate, in which only three members spoke ministers were defeated in the Legislative Assembly by ti to 26. on a resolution submitted by Mr. Duffy, preliminary to the introduction of his hill to amend the Land Act of 1+462. On Mondry last Mr. O'Shanassy tendered to his Excellency his own resignation and that of his colleagues. On the same day. Mr. M'Culloch (treasurer in Mr. Nicholson 's ministry) 1 1 —the head of the firm of M't'ulloch, Seller, and Co.—was sent for, and accepted a commission to form an admini stration. On Tuesday both houses of parliament adjourned for a week, to enable the hon. member to make his arrange• meats ; and he is now negotiating with members on both sides, supporters as well as opponents of the late government. Ile has st►ted to the house that he believes be will succeed. and that he will be able to announce on Tuesday next the names of the members of the new ministry. This event was en. *els unexpected when the May mail was despatened. Its immediate occasion was not then even in the contemplation of ministers themselves. The opposition, however, bad long been intriguing to bring about a trial of strength before the *lose of the session, on some question which should detach from the ministerial side a portion of its supporters. The policy of.the measures submitted dining the session favoured the expectations of the leaders of the opposition. and the events of the session had slowly but surely increased the number of the opponents of the government. It will be remembered that the fre ,. q. between the Minister of Justice and one of the members for South Bow ice .11 I t ' I
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(Mr. L. L. Smith) was fol:owed by the withdrawal of the ' Later from the assembly, and s. fresh appeal to his consti tuents. He was opposed by Mr. Richard M'Clure, a gentle man who was a candidate for the seat at the last general doctioa. The cry with which Mr. Smith appealed to his ..,,suituents, that of "The Ministry r. L L. Smith." found favour in the eyes of the " wild wood carters of Num. waaing," and he wu returned by a considerable majority. The question of the defences of the colony still remains unsettled. It wu hoped that the subject would loog be. lore this have been discussed by the legislature, and that some definite plan of operations would have been resolved upon, but other business has stood in the way : and now the ministerial crisis will cause a further postponement of the matter. There have recently been further important discoveries of coal in the colony, as well as of an in exhaustible supply of green stone. It has bees found from recent boring in the lands leased by the Victorian Coal Company at Cape Paterson, that there is an additional seam of coal three feet thick running through the company. ground at a depth of 111 feet from the surface. This vein is the thickest sod deepest which the company have yet found. From a statement made by Mr. Daffy io the assembly not long ago, it also appears that Mr. M'llonald, an aseistanteuirveyor, has found a seam of coal on the road from Melbourne to Gipps Land—the meet northern vein of coal yet found in the colony, and a sample of it was laid on the table of the parliamentary library. For a long time past there has not been so much life and activity among the miners so during the last few weeks. (Doe rush after soother has quite dispelled the dulness so long prevalent on the gokl.tields, and we have now several in progress together ; so that, instead of not having any new ground to go to, the miners are at present puzzled to know which of the new places offers the most attraction. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom oua OWN comusspoKonn.) PARIS. FRIDAY EVIAING. The Florida, just arrived at St. Nazaire, has brought news from Vera Cruz to July 17—a week later than the original advisee of the Archduke Maximilian's election. It appears that after Mar shal Forey's couple of hundred "Notables" had spoken in the name of the Mexican nation, some kind of an electoral farce to sanction their decision was gone through in the city of Mexico. The bare statement now before us is that, by a popular vote —it does not appear how constituted and taken, and, sooth to say, it matters very little-10,241 voices against 250 declared that all that the Notables had done was rightly done. It is admitted that the French troops have still plenty of work cut out for them in this country which is represented as unani mously desirous of having the archduke for an Emperor, or, if not, anybody else that the Emperor Napoleon may be good enough to send to reign over them. An expedition has been organ ised against Minatitlan to prevent the introduction of contraband of war at that point. The French troops engaged on this service are facetiously styled "counter-guerillas." The city of Tampico, which it will be remembered was formerly taken by the French and then abandoned, is now in the posses sion of a Mexican general named Gazza, who is fortifying it, and the French are going to besiege him. Juarez, who it was pretended had fled the country, is still at San Luis Potosi, bat the writers of the despatches concocted for circulation in France hope that he will go away "before very long." General Ortega, the defender of Puebla, is in command of the state of Zacatecas, and it is complained that "he is very severe towards foreigners." General Doblado, who com mands the state of Guanajato, is said to have offered to recognise the French intervention on condition that no French troop's should occupy his district ; but Marshal Forey refused this condi tion, and therefore it stands admitted that Dob lado is still in a state of hostility. As a matter of course it is alleged that the health of the occupying force is excellent ; but, there being "some cases" of yellow fever at Vera Crux the 143 passengers on board the Florida are kept in strict quarantine at St. Nazaire. An English brig, baring 10,000 muskets on board and other munitions of war, has been seized by a French vessel in the Matamoras waters. This event is said to have produced a " lively impression." Drouyn de Lhuys is going to a German watering-place, and M. Billault will take the port folio of Minister of Foreign Affairs ad interim The following communique bearing upon the pub lie health in Paris has been addressed to the Union Medicak : The Union Medicole, in its number of August 11, eoatains erroneous statements concerning maladies now prevailing in Paris. Diarrhoea and dysentery are always common at this time of the year, when the consequences of extreme heat are aggravated by drinking sod eating fruit. There is, how ever, nothing abnormal in these diseases this year. There is never a year without some isolated cases of cholera ; op to the present time only two instances are known of this disease with an epidemical character. With regard to typhus fever, it is true that a good many cases have occurred, bat it is incorrect to say that they are deadly ; on the contrary, medical men are agreed that, generally speaking, the type of the malady is singularly mild. In the Is RiboisCre Hospital, where, according to the writer of the article, there has been a mortality of fifty per cent., the fact is that out of thirty-three cases of typhus there have been only five deaths. It is much to be regretted that a journal which has the means of being well informed should heedlessly publish statements calculated to alarm the population. Aa communigugs do not probably command uni versal assent on your side of the water, I think it as well to add that in the present case I believe the official statement to be well founded. As tar as I know, the health of Path, notwithstanding the extreme heat, is very good. A little yacht, built at Havre for the Emperor and Empress, and intended for excursions on the Seine, was tried last evening between Paris and St. Cloud. This vessel is christened the Pu.:bla. SIR JOHN TRELAWNT AND HIS CON STITUENTS. Sir John Trelawny, Bait, M.P., in accordance with his annual custom, delivered no address on Thurs day, at the Bedford Hotel. Tavistock, on the business of the parliamentary session. Elie speech included • very wide range, bat the main points may be briefly stated. He wished to see the franchise given to the Otte of the working classes—to houeeholders, bat the reflection of public events furnished no prospect of any measure of advanced reform. The purchase of the Exhibition building would have commenced an un limited expenditure, therefore be voted against it; and he opposed the Galway and Dover mail contracts as corrupt proposals designed to curry favour. Sir John Trelawny entered at much length into his reasons for disapproving Mr. Somes's Public-house Bill, urging that to compel the working classes to drink sour beer on Sun day@ was • soar doctrine indeed. If that had passed, places of recreation for the denizens of alleys must have been at once thrown open. With reference to enmity rates, the hon. member for Tavietock urged that the..." who paid the money should control the expenditure, and that woodlands and mines should not be exempted. The revision of the liturgy, the sale of benefices, and cognate subjects, were touched upon; and in speaking of the question of church flies, Sir John said that he thought it undesirable that it should be again raised in the present parliament, sea canoe was injured by being incessantly brought forward, and he would leave the conduct of the contest for the future to younger ono. THE BRAEMAR. GATHERING.— Great preparations are making at Mar Lodge for the Braemar Gathering, at which the Prince and Princess of Wales are expected this year to be present. The Earl of Fife has ordered the clans to &swear at the family mansion for an inspection of the garbs, and the men are to commence drill this wrek. The Parquhmon Highlanders will likely muster upwards of 100 strong altogether it is thought that toe display will be such as has not occurred since the Stet visit of her Majesty to Decode.—Caledonian Mercury. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1863: LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fano.) • IN RE TOE ANGLO•PRENC/1 TRADING COMPANY (LIMITED). This matter was recently before the court for the settle ment of the list of contributories. A person named Dunlop, shipping agent, of Southampton, was placed on the list; h e appealed, and the Lord Chancellor was of opinion that be ought never to have been placed on the register, and said that if he could discover who plsecd those names there he would direct a public prosecution. The nuns being on the register the commissioner could not do otherwise than place it on the list of contributories ; but the Lord Chancellor erased it, and gave costs against the company. Mr. It. Griffiths now applied to the court to order pay ment of the costa. Notice had been given to Mr. Stanfield, the official liquidator, and to Mr. Harrison. his solicitor. Mr. Harrison said the matter before the Lord Chancellor was a substantive motion to remove the name from the register, not from the list of contributories only. Mr. Dunlop ought to have made this application before to a court of competent jurisdiction, and theta he would not have been placed on the hat of contributories at all. Hu Honour glee the costs. IN HE JOHN WAHD.7JUDGNENT. . . . The bankrupt, a shoemaker, of Goswelf:street, recently applied for his order of discharge. His Honour now gave judgment. He said the bankrupt had been opposed on the hearing by Mr. Sargood, on behalf of a person named Dresser ; but it was not easy to make out his ground of complaint. It appeared that he bad discounted live of the bankrupt's acceptances ; and he alleged that on the discounting of the fourth bill the b4nit rupt represented that he should shortly receive an amount, the result of some law proceedings, which would enable him to meet the whole of the bills; and it was contended that this representation was made for the purpose of deception. This wu not made out to the s►tisfaction of the court, and the bankrupt would therefore have his order of discharge. IN HE WV. THORPE. The bankrupt was a messenger in • government office, residing in Bryaostone•treet, Portman-square. Debts VOL Mr. Ooodday, for the official assignee, said be found that the bankrupt had an interest in a house and furniture in Bryacetone-square, which was settled on his wife. In the event of ber death he would be entitled to the property. An undertaking being given to furnish a copy of the settlement, the order was granted on that condition being complied with. The bankrupt wu a baker, olHonileydown. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. Mr. Dowse opposed for the assignee. It appeared that the bankrupt bad disposed of his business shortly before his failure to a journeyman named Bothinder, but had conti nued on the promisee, the business being apparently carried on the same as before. He had some land in Germany, on which he had given a mortgage to &dander, avowedly to prevent its being taken by Lis creditore. His Honour directed an adjournment for a goods and cash amount. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. DISORACIFUL CONDUCT IN THS STEERS. Henry Williamson, a clerk, who gave the address 25, Remington-street, City-road, was charged before Mr. Koon with dusgraceful conduct to several females, sad also with assaulting Mr. J►mes Kean, a tailor, residing at 53, Mad dos-street, Regent : street. . . fdr. Betio said that he was turning the corner of Little Argyll.street about 10 o'clock the previous night, when he saw the prisoner go up toe respectable female and seize her in a most improper manner, turning her quite round. He followed the prisoner, and before he gut to the end of Argyll,street he saw him assault in a similar manner sin more females, one of them an elder woman. He then seized the prisoner, and said, " You scamp, you shall not go unpunished," and had a severe struggle with him, in the course of which his coat sleeve was torn, and he was struck twice and thrown down by the prisoner, but, being determined that he should not escape, he retained his hold, and at last the risoner was secured and taken to the t station•house. Thefemales did not go to the station, being too frightened at the prisoner's conduct, and glad to get Poliee-coustable Joseph Kettlewell, 3.4 C, aid that bear ing cries of "Police," he went to Argyll•Ntreet, and the List witness gave the prisoner in charge for iodeoently assaulting females and assaultiog hint (Mr. Kean). The prisoner denied the charge, but when at the station told the impactor that be had only raised the females' clothes about two inches. Prisoner said that all be bad got to say waa that he was drunk as the time, and was now very sorry. Mr. Knox said that if the females had been present be should have sant the prisoner for trial for his abominable conduct. As it was he should treat the came as one of drunkenness and disorderly cooduct, and inflict open him the highest penalty he could, namely, 401., or a mouth. GREENWICH. ROBBERIES BY A DOMESTIC SERVANT. - - Jane Francis, a young WOlll/40 eogsged as housemaid in the family of Mr. S. Lewes, of Brunswick-cottage, Upper Lewisham-reed, was brought up on remand charged with robbing her master. It appeared that tee prisoner bad only been in the service of the prosecutor about a fortnight, the character received with her being favourable as to her qualifications ire • ser taut, excepting so far as regarded temper. This fault early displayed itself. as on the fifth day after entering upon her situation her mistress had such occasion to find fault with 1 her for quarrelling with soother servant that she was ' offered ► month's ward to leave, together with the same character that had been received with her, and told that if she remained and was discharged at the end of that time she would then only have the character her conduct warranted. She determined upon remaining, and a few days afterwards nine oat of twelve bottles of wine, which bad been placed in the pantry for • particular purpose, were found to have been emptied. On the following day another examination was made of the wine, sad it was then discovered that one of the full bottles, which had been previously seen. bad been taken away. The prose cutor then put himself in communication with the police, and on returning to his home with Police constable Watson, 124 It, who remained outside, he found that one of the two bottles of wise he bad only just previously left cafe, had disappeared in • like mysterious ! manner. The constable Watson was then called in, and he questioned the prisoner and another servant Si to whether they knew anything of the missing wine. They both denied any knowledge of it, but finding that the place was about being searched, the prisoner r.W she knew where it was, and would fetch is, and she produced a bottle of wine from behind a chest of drawer§ in her bed room. The constable then looked behind the chest of drawers, and found two empty wine bottles. The prisoner's boxes sod her bed were subsequently searched in her presence, and a large number of articles belonging to the prosecutor, Including a dressing came, a box containing new silver coins, silk handkerchiefs, loc., were found. Thereupon she wu given into custody. . _ _ Mrs. F. S. Atkins, of 59, Easton-square, and Mrs. Irving, of 18, Caritoo.road, Hilburn, in whose service the prisoner had formerly beeo, also identified property found in the prisoner's possession. She was fully committed for triaL TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION AT BT. HELEN'S.— On Thursday evening • terrific boiler explosion, attended by personal injuries which may result fatally, occurred on the premises of Messrs. Doulton Brothers, potters, St. Melia'. At • few minutes before eight o'clock the ,engine was at work grinding clay, end suddenly, without the slightest warping, one of three boilers that are used on the premises burst with a terrific explo sion. The shock was felt in distant parts of the town, and, as may naturally be sup , the occurrence created oonsiderable alarm. The boiler was about 30ft. !nog and Eft. diameter. It was riven into several pieces, and one of them, probably the largest, was carried into the air, and passing over the pottery wall, alighted against • house occupied by an old woman, named Pye, in Potteryatreet. In the flight of the boiler part of the pottery wall wan knocked down, sod Mrs. Pres house wall was broken in. The window, were smashed, and damthe was ale° done to adjoining premises. At th e time the accident happeool, Mrs. Pve's daughter, • girl about IS yearn old, was seated at the door sewing. She was throws under the brickwork and the debris, and so frightfully mangled that it is doubtful whether she will recover. She was removed to an adjoining cottage, and shortly afterwards noderwent au amputation of the right leg. A man named Patrick Lyons, employed in Messrs. Doane/ea works, wee also severely hurt. Several other people were also injured by the flying bricks- A second portion of the boiler flew a distance of 50 yards in an opposite direction to Mrs. Pye's house. The yard presented a confused specticle. The flying &lifts had bruised and otherwise damaged the buildings. and the boiler-house and sheds were • complete wreak. The boiler was a new one, sod had only been down about six mouths. and as there is good reason to believe that it bus exploded for want of water, it is supposed that some of the valves were not in good working order. —Manchester Guardian. ALARMING ACCIDENT AND MIRACULot;II Eocene& —Ao accident of a very alarming character occurred on Tuesday at the bridge oo the Douglas Railway, at present in course of erection over the Clyde. A workmen named Alexaadsr Watson was on a scaffold when one of the holds gave way, sod he and the scaffold together were precipitated to the ground from a height of about 49 feet. Watson bad one of the wooden boons in his arum at the time, and was going down bead foremast when, providentially, the sod of the beam reached the ground first, tilting him over on the one side, and thus saving his life. Although severely bruised and thakeo he is doing weiL Another men who was on the scaffold at the same time caught hold of a crossbeam over his head and remained suspended in the air uotil he was dragged up by ammo of his fellow-workmen, who were luckily near at hand- Watson is the third men who has fallen off this bridge since it was begun.—Edinburga Courant. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLooi. In the railwaemarket to-day the principal feature is a strong demand for South Eastern stock, which has risen 1 percent. Great Eastern has also improved and London and North Western and Midland . Lancashire and Yorkshire has receded - . The amount of business is not large. • London and North Western stock is now quoted 1011 to 102 ; Great Western, 651 t o 661 ; Midland, 1291 to i ; Lancashire and York s hire, 1131 to 1 ; Great Eastern oo s i to I, ex div. ; Caledonian, 119 to 1 ; South Eastern, 931 to 1; Great Northern, 1241 to 125 ; Metropolitan, 111 to 1 ; and London and South Western, 103 to 104, ex div. 1 Pernambuco, San Paulo, and West Flanders shares are firm, and exhibit a favourable tendency. ' Indian and Canadian lines are quiet, at previous quotations. 1 u&DINANY INA= AND STOMA. ss. lea 1 unmans. 1 CkoinS Priam I ages to-€l4l yesterday. to 1 p.m._ • __ ai1it,.,*0...1.51,01/t V *I Myth sod TIE, Baotou; S7oserd,4l ~C ego Bristol sad Mists* —.. lOort tad BoaMitai.. -- ID°. Gar ILIA IA DoVv..traiit B p.s. ta pada° R Datata sadßrt Toe. Druscl„Pralb. & Iratiobozsksad Glasgow Glasgow & B. Waite= Great liastorn Do. A Stack Do. Bart Anglian Stk Great Martha %eased Groat Nortbrra iDetA t Area. so Strout ' Da. 8 f W epet.t. paid I. CI. WWI& W as:. Groat Waetera D0.840111V11.4114.84k lassesablot& Yorkaitlr Loodoa and Asokinga qAitegDot ;Icados & North rota Lasdao& South Wester lisa.,ShstolLtoonlo. litszyport sad (.LAW V 8e Se Si 68 B 8 119 lio 7 62 40 U II 17 04 96 111 113 49} 29i 31 47 49 ztl,' 24 15 I 1u 125 124 1251 126 140 100 102 651 66* 1131 114 74i 761 id• 111 116 1011 i 102 42 111 IC4 id 43 44 Do. Now Do. Now it* ill i 1 Pm 129 123 pm 221 100 Do. Direct Downy MI& Gt. wn .Ira) o ann M D id rest M MIS [out (env Lino) North LAWN . Do.L.:lln..Perth,iinTri N. Inotorn—Borwick Do. G.N. &Pun. Do. Loollt 64 55 2.5 Y 6 1011 102 Do York 77. Do. New North ftlattortbalre Northal.Wseferwl Scottish Oeetrat awelah N. a. Alter.ets Scradsh Shrewsbury a Welchpl Mira* Odor South Eastern Beath via« S. Yale& a laver Do atebere.Woldwglue-th thoektes s Leattartas b7~ Bti{ 118 120 i 11 pm 80 f 82 id 111 111 122 124 481 471 100 102 60 62 SO 82 70 1 72 • 92 101 108 8 9 117 EB id 9 10 pm zd 7 1 8 1 Em id 166 160 lon 171siet Do An 1818 Do do 186041 T.l Vole Do B Do C ...... Do. Vale of /mar Vteterta Stn. d• rend Waterford & Kilkenny West Oatmeal: as as 1 :so 185 id 27 22 West tillitlaad—Ostor Ditto Newpot Mao /Luster 45 46 59 41 104 106 501 II . 1 zd 411 165/ for money 11st • 76e 114 zd 102 1i 101 k (fr money 11* I 41 mil Psi 871 I 921 3i BRITIBLI POsSID.SIONS. I Cl. prices. I Sales. al Im+s RAILWAYS. 'MasaiAs 4s sia. LavravulA Dam. Bas. an".1.n.g.616a. I Do. New Do. Now. B °harm. Dadalooklnkodorondi. inifi..Braat,.&Oodaric.6 tt: t . Asa. 142- o & S. Enders (1.1,6 7.41),k fl e r I Der erara.7p.opar.pref nail Indian gun 6 p. 10 Do. 0. Kaioa 10 I Do. 11. do 100 area Trialt of Dula s in Do. let prat. Bonds I aD Do. do. deterred, all Do. 2ad prat. Bolds 3..! s Do. do. deferred' all " Do. 3rd prat. Stack all I Do. do. •4Lerre , all Do. ath pref. Stock all Do. do. (Warred IW oreta Indian riaat-oau. 11 Do. Fw ..... Do. liutuary, 1816 Ue IL of toolot 0. 6 p. ct. : D 0..! per oent ....I :06.W.666.6u00m..ati0a..1 Do. Now Do..p.olidatvl3, !Mitt e l= I . go truism Ow. 4 per I Do. do. D pe al i Dn. N pe ot ott., Do. PUCK extension Yeiu &Lot Itoteou boa IN. Brunswick & Owed clam ♦ and B !N. It. et emote p. c • Selnde, gun 6 per cent • Do. Delhi do. Do. do. do Do. Bilotti, Do. Id.Stalot.a.bite So. I Six 1 HAIM& MuV3l"'" and U. dor. bum . 60 2ri.ltnepool 5.5 WOO tOO losA all 60 I kuitaanda „ 1 00 00i 2,5 al 40 Do. New (Limited) ... •10 Ka° is Rank at xays II ON 100 hank of London. ... 160 woolly) Irma o 1 queen/I:1;i ILA 15 10,000, * &aka Vittoria, Austria, 16 5,000,100 !Bank ot Wales ,Lim.) .. 6 50,000! 10 Bank of New Zealand `L! 6 15,0001 60 !Britand American £&(L 10 10.0001 60 IBelßel N. Amine all 11,500; 10 IChar.B3.Brit, Columeml 10 111001 ih ;1. Bk. Ludas . all 130.0. I Cltirlird. IL al Wis. &,c , ill 3 IWO; Me 116,0001301Vosiel i 200,000 10 ,Comeolldated Bank (L)1 1 4 k000!100 ;Commensal , 10,000! 100 ! English 001 ltish (Lim ). 10 16.000! ' Rumleot.it 115.1.1 I all 10,000,100 I Ililiduan.ChlnadJap.iL , 25 10.000.100 :Imperial Back, Limited ! 151 6030, 10 ;Imparts& OilnrCAD 10 1 3 0.040 1 01! I Loudou and ; 110 6,0001100 10a. B. Area& R Nate iLI 11C 5,00 0; 100 Lon., 111 n, k Sniff. (1.(1 12 60.0.00 CO. 1,..,46 ..1 41 all 10,000.100 !London sod Colonial (L. 110 36,0001 W !Leiden and 00.1[10 1 20 00,0001 o !landon Joint Stook 'lO 10,100100, Lon, and Middlesex ((L; 10 10,000;100: Len. and Northern (L. lu 114,00.; .0 all 16,000 100 • Londookll.Amerfean (L.! 4 6,000,100 :Lon. d S. Western Jim 10 60 wit .0u ; Low wad Wessoaskkr ; 20 1004 100 , *atm. a Prot. Baia (L • 5 11,0001100 ~ Do. Rommel . . 10 MN* 100 !Itidland Bank (Lim) . 10 111.00 , 400 1 National of Llverpool(L 0 . 1 ',WM • 100 • N. wen. of Wow! !it • 41 ; 25,000 10 ; Do New I 11 30,000: 10! Do_ _ _do ! 6 11.4u0. f I New South A... 60 V.' JrUeda! Beak 0-wow, P.ll 20,000'100 ....elm.. et .... 25 25,000 20 .seliede,rimj., et Deihl 0, 5 10,600 . 25 ',WWI Aus tr alis all xOl 100 Siwwiof 11 , 12.2.22'1{04 12 5,00V100 10 New ' 7 ON] 26 (Takle nit . 6.000 100 Ue. of Zng..t ?num (L 10 10,6w0!12 , Oftlea of Ireland iLlfe.;. • 17 4.0.0021 foe 17eloo of Loudon . . 12 ILOMAL GOVIAZIMANi 111 81006 a. 1 Pd} ::' Doll.OcW. 6 p. 6, 11171-86 . ' too. .. Do. 6 par et POlotAug 100 • . Do. 6 per A Mar.&.op 100 .. Do. 6 por coot. DO.l porolotan. Stoek. 104. Q.P. eta flopeOp.ot.lo73' 10f do. vovi tot • • I Do. do IP/O is • • Do. do DOI I 0( ..100r100,N0v.1868. I p.a. 1 1001 1078, Jo lOO . llaurltlus 6 per ct.. 1873, 100 '1 P ° • 187811ot 13;1 1671i1 is . , gate! ti per cent 106 .'Near bartulaar.Oay.sp. at. i SO. . • N. B.W alas 0.15661 Wt. I Do. 6P. a. bill to 1461 isu Do. 5 p. a, leawra...., UL 'New Zealand par mot.' Va .1 Nava Rent la p. a., 1676. la , . QlNelailand flow.lp.enit i 106 Atkt..Gov. 6 µ a. Bowls lea . Vla.436•.llp.e.Jaa.k.Juiv ' lau . Do. ti0.6p.0. April do 0 104,1 00 01 1 107 103 1 la pm 0 1 1 1 1 1 MI 6i 71 111 107 108 109 US loa 110 I 148 10 3 111: 19 20 69 71 62 65 62 65 45 48 42 44 b 3 26 13 26 10 23 108 109 1 1} pas 1 1 pm 107 116 1 11 10 99 dls 95 99 90 WI 0t 100 i 1792 107 108 1019 1039 65 67 S 6 • t 6 168} 107 10161 Oss i., ink ics 103 10 JOINT lITOCK BARK& Pd 1 CL prime. . 112 11t id. , le 11 pm, I, 78 79 26 27 :di 10.1181 41 43 3 %di' , 4i HARI 3 4 poi. 60 62 Per ipm 12i ar 63 55 167 104 86 80 St 9 pm, 21 1 56.1 0.515 i fit 521 2 1 I f om! 8 40 1 e $ ilipa 3 4pm l ' 8 tB ' , 2t 48 47 xd' Sii $6l }dl4 1* 1 dL 25; si I 2 1 dim' 11 Oidisl 77 76 11 limo: 1 19. 11 1(114 3 4 pia 40 61 17 18 at 03 IMF 31 4 6 pn Inn! 82 63 2} 4 3 .11., I bi iU LTI Li. 103 106 102 104 105 107 1113 al 94 96 108 110 112 114 113 116 1.2 11l 100 108 Ile 115 106 107 103 109 110 111 110 112 1761 1 100+ lul ioie 104 1 110 111 osi 10421 111 116 110 116 100 110 113 1134 NO• I Sh. I 00NPAAVIS. aggle.Maxisse Ulm* 11. Mal SML , AarWfan Agrlcal Berlin Watery arb.. I , Boobs BAC Ameri , Om, can Lend . ted- . IBM.* It: Mag. lei— .'Britlth Iron !Canada Lead Ran adsAgencyAsao.kL) , Ceyion Coropeny jCop.ILEng., Pref. 7 P.C V al Pretesence . Do. OP. at. Psrp.Deb Rani ggyptlanCom.&Tre. (L. lbeagla reiegillp& Nag. end end. Ong •• •. • IG.Credit&Fin.at Lon (L IG er t s t i ss p o t a l is tre Do. 117 e por cent. PrOf Rudson Bay anternaLliinsatioc.(L) ittalinu I riagstiosi Cans Do. Bonds Joint Stock Discount(L Libeng Tea (I.lralted) !Lon. Mogi& Tot L Lou. Mandel Auo. (L Lon. eau tininibue W. Mediae Lrefgo, & Onus Meeks. 6n. TeL (Una NatalLand&Con. (LI, Nigiouel Discount co Necbui•fs , , el&Dre • I Do. New IN.Zesland T.andL(Lun IN. Bill Auslasinsian !Oriental Gas Do. New I Orlon. t im. Ottoman Ras Peel River Lade Mtn Penin. and Orton. Stew Do. Now . Quebisdal4.l24.&M. (L SU F °II I 67 lull • • • • 1 lips par 1 pa 1 11 pm ti 12pai 11 . t i t i .. 4 42 pas 1 2 am 1 t pia! # P l 9 3k k 4 ids 48 60 77 79 16 1 I CI 901 1 AI , 20 21 xd 21:61 Rio de Jan. City tra.(l-:: Do. do Royal llootik& And Janda , :S.Afrlean Irrlgn.lov.(L Aaatralian Lad Ilabinarlio Tel. Daly IT. & of nada.) Y.I Trail& Lo.Cp.ll.Ctaller Du g.nz'orn Try , Z., • Van Dlesen's Lod hu lio xdi 3 1 33 . °® l 1 -I i d ie i r 1 1 d rsi 14 16 PREFERENCE SHARES. Western 5 per cent., redeemable preference,lo4i. London and Brighton 6 percent., (W. E. and C.P.), 130. North Eastern 4 per cent. consolidated preference, sq. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Antwerp and Rotterdam, Ai. Recife sad San Francisco (Pernambuco) Guaranteed Seven per cent. (Limited), 17. San Paulo (Limited) (all paid), 22i. South Austrian and Lom ba rdo-Venetian, 21/, I. Turin and Savona, 21. West Mandan, 7J. WEATHER, REPO :T.-(THIS DAY.) SATURDAY, AUGURY 15, 8 £X. 14000 aioo U,OOC 110.0110 11,00 D Wag! - il:iiil 40,000 160.820 !MON 66,004 e J p . o' !! CAA 1E6,000 10 1110.000 160,000 - 6 10000001 40,000 10,000 60,00 • IS, SOO su,OLK. , 4.000 •Yln Salltie46lc. - 00 . ,13i01 10,000 1170,00.. 2400 e 10.000 17,000 iii,olil 4,1601 40,160 It s ooo mow 10,000 16,106 11,000 14.50 60,000 30.000 It 11l Hans - 1 2,.47 1 e1l 8 Aberdeen 29.6s 571 1 Leith '22.52.63. 2 Shields 3carborinuit 19.74 GO, 1 Greencastle '20.30 64 4 Galway '29.4.61.0 Valenti& '20.47 61: 1 Queenstown 20.51 65. 2 L/verpool '22.67 64 4 Holyhead 22.56 62: 1 Pembroke 29.70 63; 1 Penzance —29.79 651 2 Brut '28.92 66 S L'Orient . . Rochefort 3O 00 70 4 Plymouth 29.80 6s. 4 Weymouth 65 3 Portsmouth 26.93 GS 4 London Dover 29.e3—' - Yarmouth 22 . ,6 65. 2 Heligoland PAOUA.LK SUNDAY. OM THE NONFAT. N.E. to B.E. and to WORTH-Kist. B.W. to N.W., fresh S.W., fresh to strong, to moderate, squally, rainy. shoran, W. to N. and N.E., Was COASTS. N.K. to N.W. and to strong to •gale, then S.W., moderate, moder4te. showery. B.W. to N.W.and N.E., Born! Coesis. N. to E. sod to S., fresh to stl Tone. trash to moderate. S.W. to N. W. and N.K., Bonet -EAST. N.Y.:. to B.K, moderate, fresh, squally. Mowery. North•Ead=Celthness to Norfolk. Weet = Donegal to Corn wall. Sooth=Channel and Bay Comte. South-Mat =Strait of Dover to Norfolk. Sir Lucelles %liras&ll is engaged (says the Athe ;mu rn) iu writing, partly from his family papers, "A Life of Caroline Matilda, Queen of Denmark." The subject is one of romantic interest; and Sir Lascelles's grandfather is likely to have known a groat deal about it. Next year (observes the Atheneum) will be Shake pears's year ; and the Avehreological Institute have very wisely chosen Warwick as the seat of their next Con grew. The Rev. Mr. Hartaboine has undertaken to get up the story of Kenilworth Castle, and Prof. Willis that of Coventry Cathedral. Stratford will, of course, be one of the main excursions, and the recent repairs of the parish church, the tomb of Shakspeare, will come under the notice of a very critical and learned audience. A new series of experiments (says the Army and Navy Gazette) will be carried on on an extended scale at Newhaven by the Ordnance Select Committee, for the pur pose of testing the fuses submitted by Colonel Boxer. Superintendent of the Laboratory Department, together with some other fusee which have been laid before them. Until these trials are completed, and a better lase obtained, the committee have recommended a return to the compo sition of the late Captain Mooreom, which has so long stood the test of actual service without serious deterioration. -- WILL OF THE LATE SIR GEORGE Lzwiff.—The will of the Right Hoe. Sir George Commall Lewis, Bart., D.C.L. M.P., P.C.. of Hariton Court, sear Rad nor' South Wales, and Kent House, Kstightsge, was proved in London by his brother, the Rev. Sir Gilbert Freakland Lewis, M.A., Canon of Worcester. rand dean, And rector of Mothington-on-Wye, Herefordshire, the sole executor. The personal property was sworn under 20,0001. The testator has bequeathed to his wife, Lady Maria The resa Lewis, beyond her marriage settlement, all bia property in British. foreign, and colonial securities, for her own absolute use, also his town residence, Kent House, with the furniture and other effects; but, as respects jewellery, Sir George directs that the diamonds presented to her Isdyship by the late baronet's father, the Right Hon. Sir T. F. Lewis, Bart, shall, upon her ladyship's decease, become the pro party of his (the testator's( brother, the successor to the title and estates, whom he Ina appointed residuary I..tee of both his real and personal property. The will bears date the 9th of December, 1801, and is attested by B. Charles Stephenson, War-office, and F. J. Nicholl, Carey street—lllustrated News. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HOSPITAL—The friends of University College Hospital will have:the satisfaction of learning from an advertisement that the needs of the institution are not lost sight of during the vacation. We allude to the munificent donation of 3001. received yester day from an unknown Day. EMIGRATION FROM SOUTH WALLY. —The en& gratioo from all parts of South Wales, mom especially from the coal and iron districts, continues, and, judging from the large numbers that leave weekly, there is no ' prospect of a cessation at the movement. Paddlers, coition, and others employed about the coal and iron works form the majority of the emigrants. and by far the greater number emigrate to the States. The extent of the emigre tion may be inferred from the tact that one ironwork is at present short of 400 bands. ALPINE CLIMBING. —A correspondent of the Tinos ouggesta, in reference to this subject, that the chief of the Society of Guides at Chamouniz should as• that every wan is properly equipped before the ascent is at tempted. He adds —" They are very careless of them selves. I saw myself, last month, no less than five men frost-bitten, one or two severely so. Lees of heeds or feet is, in such case, loss of their means of livelihood. With proper precaution this may be avoided. In the Arctic Sons, under the judicious management of our officers, men re turned to their ships, alter 9J days absence (with the ther- moweter seldom above zero), without • single instance of front-hits. Surely Hoot Blanc is to be ascended without' the suffering I have witnessed." THE PRIZE FIGHT BETWEEN TRAVERS AND DILLOS. —A statement has been published that Travois has died from injuries received in his recent light with Dillon. Bell's Lift of to-day contains no confirmation of this ; on the contrary, it says that Travers, though he was obliged to remain in the country for two or three days in conse quence of his injuries, returned to London yesterday. It also says that the disputed stakes, namely, 4001., have been awarded to Dillon. - - EXTRAORDINARY DEPRAVITY. shocking cane of juvenile depravity came before the magistrate (Mr. Rose), at Fenton policipeourt, Longton, yesterday. Five youths and boys —one 19, another 17, and three about 14 vein of age—named William Bryan, James Ridge, William Heath, Frederick Lockett, and David Lockett, were brought up under a warrant charged with criminally amenities Mary Ann Hales, a girl of eleven, the daughter of • baker living in Russell-street. Mr. Stevenson ap peared for the prosecution, and Mr. Adderley for the defence. The evidence is totally unfit for publication. On the application of Mr. Adderley, the prisoners were remanded to Wednesday. —Binning/um Post. ORTRTAL PALAU*. ONe SKILLINO FRIDAY, AUGUST 14.—Admissions no payment, 3,206; ditto by Imam tickets, 882 ; tat•l, 4,06 d. 7777 — falea. 19 114 I 10 tI Ili 9 a int. is 26" u uo U n i 1 Pm 16 18 3 4 40 4 15 118 116 119 a di' par 102 1 Pin 104 ad 1 1; a lam 28 80 ndls! pm; I die It dial MONEY MARKIIT.-(THIS DAL) Two o'CLooz. The stock markets to-day are firm, the weather being splendid. Where any change has occurred in prices, it is in an upward direction. The funds remain at yesterday's quota tions. Home railway stocks are firm, the chief feature being a considerable rise in South Eastern. The foreign stock market generally is well supported, though there is no animation. The usual telegrams from the Paris Bourse havo not yet arrived. _ _ Consols are now quoted 93 to f for money, and 93h to I, for the account (September 9). The official business report is as follows :—Three por Cent. Consols, for money, 92f, 93! ; ditto, for account, 93} ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 93f, ; New Three per Cents., 934, ; Five per Cent. Annuities, 108} ; Bank Stock, 238) ; India Stock, 224 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1087, ; ditto Bonds, 19s. prem. ; and Ex chequer Bills, March, 2s. prem., Is. die. Greek Bonds and Turkish COnsolid6s have de clined it per cent., the former being now quoted 334 to 4, and the latter, 481 to 49. Anmlo-Turkish Bonds remain steady—the 1854 at 92 to 93 ; the 1858 at 71 to ; and the 1862 at 68 to 4. Venezuela Bonds of 1862 have im proved, upon the present advises. Egyptian stock and Spanish Passive Bonds continuo to meet with inquiry. Mesi3an Bonds have declined, being last marked 388. Transac tions are recorded as follows :—Brazilian, 1024 ; ditto 1850, 1858, 1860, 934 ; Egyptian. 1044, 4, 106 ; Greek, for account, 334, ; Mexican, for account, 384, 4, ; Portuguese, 1856, 1857, 1869, 1860, and 1862, for account, 484, ; Russian, 1869, 584 ; ditto, 1862, 922 ; Spa nish, 544 ; ditto, Passive, fur account, 332, # ; ditto, Certificates, 128 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 93 ; ditto, 1858, for account, 711 ; ditto 1862, for account, 684, 68, ; Venezuela, for account, 24 ; ditto 1862, for account, 574. International Financial shares are still quoted 31 to 4 prem., and General Credit and Finance, to 14 prem. London Financial have declined to lf to If prem. Hudson's Bay shares are quoted 24 to 14 dis., being better ; and Egyptian Trading, to 14 prem. The Confederate Loan is without alteration, at 25 to 23 discount, and Italian scrip, at 14 to 14 prem. HALF-PAST Two o'Cioex. Consols are still quoted 93 to f for money, and 934 to for the account. About 21,0001. in gold was bought by the Bank yesterday. The tendency of the continental exchanges yes terday afternoon was again in favour of this country, so that the accumulation of gold is likely to continue. Subjoined is our usual list Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.19 to) ; ditto, 3 days, 11.17 to 18 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.19 to ) ; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.55 to 60; Hamburg. ina basso, thia mouths, 13.4 to j ; Paris, 3 days, 25.27) to 374 ; do.. 3 months, 25.55 to tiO ; Franktort-on-the-Mame, 3 months, 1191 to ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 35) to j ; Vienna, et!. flu., 3 months, 11.50 to 57) ; Trieste, flu., 3 months, 11.50 to 57) ; Madrid, 3 moothz, 48j to 49 ; Cadiz, 3 monthr, 49 to A ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.62) to 71 ; Genoa, 3 months, 25.62) to 7) • Milan. 3 months, 25.62) to 7) ; Naples, 3 months, 25.621 to 7) ; Palermo, 3 months, 25.62) to 7) ; Messina, 3 months, 5.62) to 7) ; Lisbon, 90 days, 521 to I ; Oporto, 90 days, 524 to ). At Paris the rate of discount in the open market is 32 per cent. ; at Berlin, 3} ; at Hamburg and Frankfort, 24 ; at Amsterdam and Brussels, 3 ; at Vienna, 6 ; at Turin, 44 ; and at St. Petersburg, 64 per cent. The monthly return of the Bank of France, as made up to Thursday, the 13th of August, sh ows the following results (the exchange taken at 25f. to the pound) : Coin and bullion Bills discounted Notes in circulation lncreake 120,063 Private deposits Decrease 800,000 Treasury deposits . Decrease /30,000 .. • Ade:Laces' oa r public securities 1,066:666 These changes are not wholly of an unfavourable character ; for, although the coin and bullion and the private deposits have declined, the amount of the decrease under the former head is not so heavy as it has been of late, while the encouraging fea ture is at the same time presented of a contraction to the extent of 1,003,0001. sterling in the bank's advancos to the Bourse. The movement in the dis counts also indicates diminished pressure on the part of the commercial community. The announcement in the Madrid telegrams of the issue of the royal decree dissolving the Cortes may render it of interest to remark that by the constitution of Spain the new Cortes must meet within three months from the date of the act of dissolution. Its approaching meeting will be looked forward to with peculiar interest by the holders of Spanish Passive Bonds and Certificates, as well as by all who wish well to Spain, and who regret to soe her moral and material progress re tarded by her present financial policy. Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. announce that they have received 1,5081. 14s. 10d. from the custom-house at Santa Marta on account of the New Granada dividends The mail from Guayaquil b•a brought • remit tance of 3331. 12a. Bd. on account of the dividends on Ecuador Bonds. ----- The annexed notice, relating to Venezuela Bonds, was yesterday forwarded to the Stock Exchange by Messrs. Barings Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co.'s sge w in Venezuela, under date July Z 3, airier' that they had received from the cciatomhouse of La Gasps, for st, per coot of the import duties for two weeks, :18,181 dots. 21e. A mesh part only of the amount due by the Puerto Cabello enstom louse had been received at the departure of the mail. 8, Biabopegate-street Within, August 14.1863. The Directors of the Alliance Bank of London and Liverpool yesterday made a call of SL. per share on the 10,000 new shares in this company re cently issued, which is payable on the 14th Sep tember. The Calelonian Railway traffic return 'lows this week an iucrease of 52W. over last/ear, The receipts of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada for the week eliding 25th July were Li,2821. sterling, being 2,4121.m0re than in the cor responding week of last year. We are informed that the directors of the Alex andra Hotel Company (Limited) have completed the purchase and taken possession of the mansions in St. George's-place, Hyde-park-corner, including "Wallace's Hotel," and commenced business on behalf of the company. The letters of allotment of the Whittington Freehold Colliery Company were issued yesterday. FRIDAY EVENING. There was again an active demand for money, and 4 per cent. was generally demanded for choice bills. At the Bank of England, however, the applications, though to a good intent, were nut pressing. In the Stock Exchange to-day the rates for loans on English Government securities were only 2 to 3 per cent. Consols, which closed yeatcriay at 931 tof for the 9th September, were first marked this morning 931, and closed at 93k to 1. Fur money the last price was 92k to 931. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93k, 92k, 93k, 93 ; ditto, for accou•A, 931 ; Three per Cents. Iteduced,93l, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 93, k, 30 Teary Annuities, 1885, 15. 3-16 ; Bank Stock, 238 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, Mil, ; ditto Bonds, 165., 19a. prem. The India Five per Cent. • Stock was firm, at 1084 tot. India Bonds remain at 113 s. to 19s. prem., and Exchequer Bills at Is. dis. to 2s. prem. International Financial shares were steady at 3 to 4 prem., and Bridson's Bay dull at 21 to 2 die. The shares of the nudersnentioued companies were firmer, via.: General Credit, at 1 to 11 prem. ; Loudon Financial at to 1Z prem.; and Egyptian Trading, at 1 to 1k prem. 100 1 100 109 1100 313- I Pd tee 100 100 100 100 4, 4 - w1 111 i 2 I Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 13j to 1 prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 21 to 3 prem. ; Com mercial Union, 2j to 21 prem. ; Universal Marine, to die . ; and Oriental and General Marine, Mari toll prem. The nominal closing quotations for shares in new undertakings to-day were as follows :—Bramilian and Portuguese Bank, j to 1 prem. ; Oriental Hotels, to 1 prem. ; Castle Hotel (Richmond), par to 1 prem. ; Marine Investment, I to j prem. Victoria Government Debentures wore again inquired for. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two &Clout. The mining market is quiet to-day, with little business. East Caradon and West Chiverton shares are without change—the former at 28i to 29, and the latter at 28 to 29. East Basset are quoted 80 to 81 for cash, and Kitty St. Agnes, 71 to 8, being lower. The only bargain officially recorded in the Stock Exchange is in Devon Great Consols shares, which are marked 575. Yudanamutana shares are heavy and have de clined • transaetions are reported at 34, 31, and 3. Kapunda hare changed hands at 4, being dull, and St. John del Rey at Wt. The aubjoiued weekly summary of the metal market is from the circular of Messrs. Von Da.dels zen and North : . We cannot report any improvement in the metal market; basions is exceedingly dull. Iron : Welsh bars are firmer: again at 51. 15a. to 6/. f.o.b. Wales. and at a oerr.spooding price here. Staffenlahire descriptions arc steady. Scotch pig iron has not undergone any change Iron, last week's prices -53.. 9d. to 545. cash. Copper : English, raw end manufactured, difficult of gale. Second-hand paps& are obtainable a couple of pounds under fixed quotations. Business in foreign much restricted. Burrs, Wt. 10s. to 99/. ; Kopends., 100/., nomioally ; Spanish, 901. to 911. Tin : The smelters reduced the price of English on the 10th inst. 4/, on refined, and 31. per too on common, which had • depressiog effect on foreign, and Straits is now obtainable at 1201. &find and three mouths, and 1181. cash. Banos noon. nail, 128. In the Dutch market there are anxious soilage at 7316. Tin plates is moderate demand ; prices unaltered. Leadiontinues dull at 201. ss. to 201. 10e., good soft Eng lish. Spatter : Little business done. but prices matntaioed. Spot, 181. oh. 64. to 181. se. ; forward, ISt 7s. 6d. ; Holl parcels, 18/. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) Off ZLICTISTO AND DITIRNATIONAL TILIOLPL ) (now owe owN comanommort) Market opens quiet bat steady. &lee will probably amount to about 6,000 baler, 2,000 of which will no doubt be for speculation and export. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The market is steady. The present quotations are nab joined : —Town tallow, 415.. 3 d. nett cash ; Petenbure on the spot. 425. ad. • September, 44e. lid. ; October to December, 455. • Dece mber, 455. M. . . MAILIT AVISELAGEB.—Town tallow, 435. 9d.; fat by ditto, 2a. led. ; yellow Russian 445. ; melted daf :ids. Bd.; rough ditto, I.Bs. 6d.; tall ow greares, 16e. ; good dregs, 7s. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(TRIS DAY.) Ileum. Harvey sod Easton report a good rtipply. Trade firm at last day's prices. Prime meadow hay, 70a. to 80a. ; superior ditto, 80s. to 90e.; inferior ditto, 40s. to 70a. ; new ditto. 60s. to Ms ; clover, old, 90a. to 120 a. ; ditto, mom' cot, 80s. to 110 s. ; straw, 265. to 3ta. ; clover, new, 80a. to 1059. COVENT GARDEN.-(THIS DAY.) Fruit and vegetables are still plentiful, especially peaches and nectarines, which are abundant from *pea walls. Greengage plume of good quality are still included in foreign imports, and of grapes and pineapples the supply is sufficient for the demand. Strawberries are • nearly over. as are also raspberries. Of melons, both English and foreign, there is a good aninly,. and oranges are also plentiful. Kent fi lbert. are oomusg ia plentifully at from 455. to Me. per 'Mina Cut Bowers chiefly consist of orchids, pelargoniums, asters, stocks, caloeolarias, mignonette, and roses. THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER IN THE Porreatus.—The erection of the Wedgwood Institute (says the Birmingham Post) will be proceeded with at ones, and the foundation stone will in all probability be laid no the 20th of October, by the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the department of Art have made a grant in aid of the proposed building _of 500 f. THE SUICIDE OF A MAN IN WOMEN'S CLOTHES. —ln a recant paragraph under this beading it bee been stated that the wife of the deceased, whose name was Robert Bygrave, bad led au improper life, and that he had in consequence refused to live with her. At the inquest, which was held yesterday afternoon by Mr. Payne, several jurors and neighbours testified, from personal knowledge, that the wife of the deceased was in fact • highly moral woman, and there was not a stain upon her character, and that she had continued to live upon the most happy terms with her husband and family. The jury appended to their verdict their opinion that the stat , ,vmt polished in the papers in reference to the wife is false. GAME LICESSE.S.—It appears from a return just printed that the game licenses last year realised in fast 1ti,445/., being a decrease of 19,5n1. on the year 111i12. AS AUSTRALIAN LANDOWNER.—We (CantOrid9l3 yndepeadent Frew) last week published, under our Hun- tingdoo news, the death of Mr. Simon Stoughton, who died in Australia, a few weeks back. he having amassed a co lossal fortune, and purchased 70,000 acres of land. We now learn that Mr. Stoughton was formerly a compositor, and worked in that capacity upon this journal when it was first established. THE IitARYT IN Fewer.—A letter from Alex sadrOi says :—" The corn harvest has terminated in Egypt, and it is generally satisfactory and superior in quantity to that of last year. The yield of wheat is approximately estimated at 9.500,003 eiders (194 litres each) ; barley at 1,2010000 anleb ; maize, 1,500,000 ; beans, 4,750,000 ; lentils, at 2,400,000 ; and other pulse, 10f ,000. The con siderable development given to the cadttvation of cotton in Egypt leads to the hope that the next picking, com mencing in September, will be abundant." GOLD IN CANADA.—We were yesterday (says the Quetee Chronicle of the 22nd ult.) shown some specimens from the gold regions of the Chauiliere of • most respe,e, able nuggety character, one piece weighing four image and • half and another about three and a half. Dr. Reed, in whose possessioo these specimens of the precious metal were, informs us that over ten thousand dollars worth of gold has been taken during the present year from the property of George Deliberate, Esq., alone. We hear also that much larger nuggets than those we saw have been found. ODD of these valuable lumps, weighing some (+mices over a pound. is said to be in the possession of au Individual who. doubting his own right of posessitho, the gold having been found on private property, does not choose to acknowledge the fact. This region is likely to become celebrated as • gold field. Another Quebec journal alas stated as follows regarding this recent discovery of gold :—" It will scarcely be credited that we Imes a California almost at our doors ; yet it is nevertheless a fart that in the eeiguiory of Vaudreuil and on the tributaries of the river Chandler°, about 50 mil :s from Quebec, gold is found in abundance. One nugget cf pure gold, worth la slols. per ounce, and weighing 1410., was picked up in the bed of one of these streams. which at this season eat the year is almost dry. Another nugget, weigh ing 9 onne-s, nod also pure, from the same region, was die. posed of in town this week. It is said that about 20,000 dollars worth of gold has been gathered there this season. Ooe man raiding near the locality has is his pouresioo • gallon full of the ',whine met din pieces of all size. Since the golden taws has leaked out people have been docking to the diggings in crowds, and no doubt m.ioy will realise bawl:ion:a sums." RAILWAY Ti: REVEIPTa.—TIIO trilfild returns of railways iu the United Kingdom, publishesd fro the wee g ending the of Au;usr, amounted on 10,e82 milos to 669,640/., nail for the eirresp .uling week of 10-;2. on 10,12 e miles to 615,010/., showing an iocres,e of 4'G miles, awl of the sum of 21.630/. in the receipts. Toe grew receipts oo 14 of the 1,01=4 , 4 railways in the United Kingdom amounted for the week on 7.663 miles to .135,372/.. and for the c orisponding week of lost year, on 7,397 miles, to 31.007!. ; showing ao increase in the mile ige of 266 miles, and the gain of 11,363'. in the ice-lots. The increase en the Caleslonien amounted to 539/. ; on the Great Northern is 1,079/. ; on the Great Southern 'a . ..stern to 1141. ; on the Lancsehire and Yorkshire to ; on the Loodon and North Western to 5e21. ; on the alancliester. Sheffield, and Liocolushire to 1 ; on the Midland t 03,141/.: on the North British to 2,301 f. ; nu the North Eastern and Stockton and lrarlise ton to 5,010/ s, end on the South Eastern to 4541. ; total, le,t..S.W. But from this most be deducted 1081.. the de crease on the Great Eastern ; on the Great Western ; 1,043 f. on the boodon, Brighton, and Wrath Onset; 1.9811. on the Loodou and South Western ; together 6,11611., leaving the increase as 0111.11. lire receipta on 64 other liner in the United Kioglom amounted on 3.219 miles to 133,266/. ; and for the corresponding week of last veer, on 3,031 mile.. to 121000/., showing an increase of 133 miles and of 12.2 iNf. in the receipts. The goods traMn on the 14 lines shove mentioned amounted for the week to `t24,4114/. llgnient 214.001/.. showing an immense of 12,3271. The passengers, /.reels. mails. &e.. traffic ea those lines amounted to A 1611511. *vilest 309,91 W. for the onrresponeling period of 1862, showing a decrease of 9621.. The receipts compare with those of the international Exhibition in the imerespooding week of last year. The total receipt. for the past week show an increase of 10.90 V., as compared with Chow of the preceding sei.k ending the tat inst. % Bt. lh 20 10 miltOl I 114:11/1 0. 1 1111.6 1, . 100, lii.e.oo 250,000 t 0,000 2 00 , 00 200,000 10%600 1011,0* ikoool raw' 1081 ladi } 101 MALI, 115-7 ... 101 108 _ 111 - N 77k - 62) -- i 35 651 10811 L 3 113
| 1863-08-15T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.772 | 0.24 |
0002642-00000
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tab) inulligence. COURT OF BANKRITPTCY.—,scorer 14. (Before Hr. Cionuniesioser Faso.) IN RR DION BOUOICAULT. After the termination of our report yeeterday. The bankrupt wan ezainioed. Ile said that this was not his !rot failure. In 1849 be woe iosolvea• That was his only failure before. He had paid the debts he then owed, but did not know whether the vesting order had been rescinded. Had returned Mr. B. Webster at a debtor to hie estate rd 1,21.10/. They were joint managers of the Adelphi Theatre fur pine months, from September, 1861, to June, Wt. The profits were equally divided between them. The theatre was profit..ble, but oot so much so as it had been in the had year. His share was about COW. ; had received 4,0001., and he thought that 1,•90/. was still due. He bad accounts between him sell and Mr. Webster, but they were very imperfect ones. He Lad not given them up, as they related to • period an aec-leat to 160 present accounts. They related to the 1,2001. which he had returned as an asset. He was per. fectly ready to give up those accounts and every other paper so the assigrieea. After June, 1862, and previous to taking the Westminster Theatre, be was solvent, but did not know what his surplus then was—bad not made out the account. pe might have been worth 10,000/. or 12.0004 after payment of Lie debt... He considered himself worth much more, but be was taking it as if sold at a sacrifice. In December last be opened the Westminster Theatre, formerly Astley's. He had taken the lease in October. Messrs. Patrick had been employed to replecish and repair She theatre. Of their account of 2,8001., 2,100 f. was afililite. He conducted that theatre from December up to April last. It was conducted with • clear profit. Could wet say bow much ; it was in the books. It would be about 9001. In May last be entered inform agreement with Meson. Stephens and Gray for the sale of his interest in that theatre, with some surrounding property, and some property in the Haymarket, which he had agreed to purchase for the purpose of erecting • theatre. The pmchase-nioney for the two estates was to be 40,6701. Tin Haymarket property wan about 17,0001. ; bankrupt had ;peed to purchase that property, lint had not paid for it. Hs was to receive 18,000/. of the purchase money on the btla of Bay. . . . - The CoMmissimier—Were there two theatres? Mr. Liuklater. —No ; only one in ease, the other in pu.e. f...arnimation continued—Of the 18,0001. be rely received 2,100/. The company was unable to pay—be meant Messrs. Stephens and Gray—at least that was • question of law. The 2,500 f. went into his banker's, and was disbursed in various ways. He was obliged to ake use of it—believed his account was overdrawn at the time, but was not quite num Between the agreement with Stephens and Gray, the New Theatre Company was in process of formation, and was soon after registered. Bankrupt was a shareholder to the extent of one share. (A laugh.) He offered to take IMO. Had signed the articles for one share. lie offered to take 1,000, and to pay for them out of the money he was to receive. The capital of the company was 125,0001. In 25,000 Warm. He was one of four promoters. Had not the slightest idea what his liability in connexion with the company was. He had not paid any expenses in connexion with the compazy. He end three others, Mr. Stephens, Mr. Kimberley. the solicitor to the company, and Mr. Mar tin, of Lengham-place, agreed to pay the preliminary ex penses among them. Mr. Lawrence here took the objection, that as they looked to the new company as a valuable suet, public discussion might injure its prospects. Mr. Lewis said he wu quite ready to take it privately. Mr. Linklater—Oh, no, no. We court publicity. Mr. Lawrence—So does Mr. Bouciceult. Stainination continued—The four signed • paper stating that they would he personally responsible foe We prelimi nary expenses of the company. His share was to be 3-Bths. Be had returned as liabilities in ooenexion with the com plumy a sum of 3.912/. That represented the gross amount for which his estate would be liable if the others did not pay their shares. Mr. Linklater—Though it stands as a debit against the @Mete, we hope that not a shilling of it will be proved. Itankrupt—Not 1,500 shares in the company were taken cop ; there wore 5,000 to be allotted. Though he had only applied for one share, at the instance of Mr. Kimberley, he bad bought up certain proinhes for shares. Mr. Liuklutar said the assignees disputed that liability of 1,104/. Ilzaminatioe continued—The transaction with Mr. Puke Ire the praline of 4:0 shares on behalf of the new com pany had been explained. He gave Mr. Peaks an order from the promoters of the new company to purchase about 400 shuts in the company. They were not on account GI the company, but for the promoters, himself, and the three others. The shuns did not really exist at the time. It was what they called a time bargain. It was never intended that the stuns should be delivered. His instructions to Puke were to hue them as low se possible ; he bought 01)014, at j, and some at I premium. He could have got the shares, it he had liked, for no premium. He was merely buying a quotation. Mr. Lewis—ln plain terms, rigging the market ? Bankrupt raid he did not understand those things. This wee the first time he had been in the market. He was one of the promoters, and liable for the expenses of the com pany if it did not answer. Had certainly not asked Mr. Puke to buy at a premium, but u low as be could. Mr. Linklater objected to this examination, as the assignee intended to resist Mr. Pesks's His Honour Said Mr. Lewis MIS in possession of the court, but he should certainly not sit after four o'clock. (Laughter.) Mr. Lewis—Did you lose any money on purchasing and selling shares in the new company' The Commisidoner-1 shall certainly not require him to answer that question. Bankrupt—Mr. Rickards was the broker of the company, and whatever I did was by his instructions and Mr. Kimber ley's. !left it to Mr. Rickards to buy or sell, uhe thought best. This was for the promoters, not foe the company. He had not Mr. Richards' account. It was in poesession of the 'misuse. My. Lewis required its production. Mr. Linklater said the assignees disputed Mr. Rickards' shim. Examination continued—There were four 'or five items in Riokards' amount. Some of them might represent losses. Athens, were issued to the extent of 1,500; at least he had heard so. He believed the money was paid on the allot meet. The comp my was since wound up in Chancerz ae , r at : least he had heard so. He did not know it as a balder. His Honour said at this stage the matter had better be adjourned After a conversation, Mr. Linklater said the assignees had thoroughly investi gated the account.", and were perfectly satisfied. They were sioavinced that Mr. Borten:suit had given up everything be Mr. Lawrence pressed for an early decision of the awe, and said that Mr. Boucicault was engaged to perform at Liverpool for the next fortnight. Mr. Boucicault said he could be here any day by smel ling all night from Liverpool, as he had dote in order to be bare to-day. Mr. Lewis saw no reason for urging the case on, as Mr. Boucicault was gander an excellent livelihood. Mr. Lawrence said that it was necesaary, with reference to the copyrights, that Mr. Bow:iv-atilt should be kept be fore the public. '"• ' " matter wan adjourned till Wednesday sent. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOLE OIRCIIIT.--CROYDON, AHOrri 14. (Before Baron Bramwell mod Special Juries.) HOWIE AND ANOTHER r. PONTIPYI AND ANOTHER. This w an acting upon a cookout to recover the prim mimed upon for a large quantity of old metal supplied to the defeadaeta. Mr. Hawkine, Q C., sod Mr. C. Pollock, were for the plush!'■, and Mr. Lush Q.C., and Mr. Bereeford were for the defendants. The plaintiffs wets metal merchants, and the defendants marry 0 0 WI extensive busioess of the same deacription in the Qty. It appeared that they bad contracted with the pt►iutiffs for the supply of a considerable quantity of old metal, and the ground upon which the clam: was restated wasthat the metal supplied was not according to sample. The case was one entirely devoid of public interest ribs jury in the result foam, a veidict for the plaintiffs for the full amount claimed, less 205., which 1 , 744 allowed ea account of tome of the metal betas of au inferior descrip. ties. NORTHERN CIROU IT. —LrviatrooL, AuGurrr 14. ertown Conirr.—(Before Mr. Justice BL;iekbure.) BICNTYYCL4. His Lordship passed sentence upon the following pri soners :—Willuset Johnson, William Murray, and Joseph Urea (all youths of 17), charged with burglary at Liver pool—Jobueoe tonic months, and the others to 12 mouths' Imprisonment ; Henry Jansen, V, burglary at Liverpool, 18 tematlts' imprisonment; John Wilson, burglary at `Salford (previously convicted), four years' penal servitude ; Mary Carr, burglary at Salford, aix months' imprisooment ; John Swat k. for the manslaughter of his wife 4 Manches ter, 18 moot& interlacement ROBBERY WITH rtountex AT LIVERPOOL. Thorne. Finnerty (2')) mid Catherine M'Croth (30) were eharged with assimiti lig and robbing John Laing, at Liver pool, on the 31st May lest. Laing, it appeerivi, met the female prisoner in Chapeltatreet, near the church, and west with her torment publicthousee, upon leaving one of which he was seined by Finuerty, who grasped hint from be bind. knocked down, and then robbed of his watch by the two prisoners. The police were on the alert, and though Finnerty was captured almost immediately the female prisoner was not arrested swill the following day. The watch was not recovered, but the prisoner having been clearly identified the jury (mod both Guilty. Finnerty (who had been previously con. .toted) was sentenced to 10 years' penal servitude, and M'Orath to 15 martin' imprisonment. . _ TAogßal Board!. described as s French polisher, woe charged with stabbiag his wife, Mary Boswell, with intent to do her grievous bodily harm. On the 3rd of Julie the primmer came borne to bin boom, in Kingetreet, Southport, very numb iatoxicated, sod a violeet quarrel took place between him and bin wife. Liter in the day the wife *ought rotection from her bitsband'a violence at the house et , aimed alerseeoe. While she was thee the THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY Trilohyr was observed breaking all the furniture in the house, and hire. Stevenson remonstrated with him, but without effect. Suleequently the prisoner and his wife mit again nt their own house, when the prisoner exclaimed, " You --, you are here are you '!" sod taking a joiner's chisel (which be bad previously been noticed to be sharpening) he atm': his wife op the tack with the chap edge, inflicting serious injuries. The prisoner was heard at the same time to say that he would kill hie wife "if he got hung for her." The woman threw a bucket of water over him and at tempted to escape, but the prisoner followed her, and again wounded her in sin places with the chisel. She was at tended by a surgeon, and was for some time in a dangerous slate. --- For the defence it was urged that the prisoner did not inteni to inflict grievous bodily harm. and that being is a state of intoxication, the crime might fairly be reduced to unlawfully wounding. The jury toned the prisoner Guilty, and he was seatepoed to 15 years' penal servitude. THE POLICE COURTS. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. GREAT WESTERN. The adjourned special general meeting of this company was held on Thursday at the Paddington station, for the final declaration of the poll upon Mr. Adams's motion for the election of directoes. The Hon. SPENCIR Wei.rou in the chair. The CHAIRMAN having celled upon the scrutineers for their report, Captaie iULICLIIT (one of the scrutineers) read the report amidst an interruption from Mr. Adams, who protested natant its being received. The followiog is an abstract of the report referred to :—For the directors as proposed by the board—Proxies, Zi,550, representiot 3,9110,645 3 . stoo k personal votes, 1,569, ropretrentiog 257,1761. clock ; total, 25,119 votes, representing 4,237,6211. stock. For the di. rectors proposed by Mr. Adams—Proxies. 9,297 votes, re permeating 1,214,73311. ; 377 personal votes, repreasatiog 69,164/. stock ; total, 9,674 votes, representing 1,283,9021. 852 proxies, is favour of the directors, were objected to by Mr. Adams, representing 731,9111. stock ; 254 proxies in favour of Mr. Adams were objected to by the dime. tors, representing 178,3591. stock and 1,160 votes. The report was aigned by Captain Bulkeley and Mr. Pillanger, as scrutineers. _ _ _ _ Mr. ADAMSsaid he protested against the report of the scrutineers because it bad not been verified by him, and was only signed by • minority of the scrutineers. Ile then read a report signed by himself, Mr. Shaw, and Mr. Alex ander, as scrutineers, which stated that 623 proxies for the directors had been agreed to as bad, and 334 were deferred for arbitration. A dimpute had arisen as to the lippoint, ment of an arbitrator to decide upon the legality of proxies. The scrutineers for the directors would appoint no one but Mr. Walpole, the chairman of the company, and Mr. Baxter, the solicitor. The report concluded by protest ing against the report of the directors' scrutineers, on the ground of its being signed by a minority of the scrutineers. A discussion then d uring ensued, which . . • The CHAIRMAN said Mr. Ada. na • report did not give the number of votes or of the proxies refused. The higheat number of votes for Mr. Adams was 9,674, and as he had no reams to doubt the figures of Captain Bulkeley's report he_must take them as correct. . . ----- Mr . ADAMS again said it was the report of a minority of the scrutineers. 0544atiniOiliihav observed that Mr. Baker, one of the directors' scrutineers, left on account of illness, and Mr. Adams promised to withdraw one of his scrutineers. Mr. ADAMS—Not when there was a dispute. The CHADIMAM said the report of the two scrutineer* went into details, whereas the report of the three scru tineers only purported to report upon the bad votes, and they could have easily given the number of votes tendered for the directors proposed by the board and fur the share holders' directors. Captain BULLILIT said that the figures had been verified by Mr. Adams, and his initials would be found on the report. Mr. ADAYS denied it, and maintained that the report signed by the two scrutineers was not legal, and that it could be upset in the Court of Chancery. The CHAIRMAN remarked that Mr. Adams bad represented to them that there was a difference about the appointment of an arbitrator. At the meeting at Which tne poll was demanded six scrutineers were appointed, who had no power to appoint an arbitrator; and it they differed about the appointment of an arbitrator they would have to come to the meeting and ask what they should do. In the Amalgamation Bill all the provision" and powers of former Great Western bills in relation to the right of proprietors as to their votes for stock were retained, and by the sth and 7th William IV., chap. 101, it was provided that the elec tion of directors should be decided by the votes of the majo rity, at a meeting or poll, a proxy having the dame power as if *proprietor was present. It was his duty to decide upon which side the majority was, and there could be no doubt as to which side had that majority. The number of votes for Mr. Adams was 9,674, and his objected votes numbered 1,160; so that taking his =objected and objected votes together, made 10,834. The number of votes not objected to for the directors was 25,119, so deducting the one from the other, and allowing for Mr. Adams's objected votes it left a majority in favour of the directors of 14,285 votes. He therefore declared Mr. Baker duly elected a director of the company under the power of the Amalgamation Act, as well as Captain Bulkeley, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Levy, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Micklethwaite, Mr. Miles, Mr. Ogilvy. Mr. Ponsonby, Mr. Potter, Mr. Venable', Mr. Walpole, Mr. Waoklin, Mr. Whetham, Mr. J. Williams, Mr. F. Wil hams, and Mr. W. Wood. Sir W. Watkins Wynn was a per petual director under the powers of the West Midland Railway Amalgamation Act, 1863, thus making the 18 directors of the Greet Western Railway under the powers of that act. Mr. AD A-118 banded in a protest against the decision of the chairman, and made his defence against the charges brought against him by Mr. Saunders in reference to bis (Mr. Adams's) conduct wilco before the committee of the Lards upon the Amalgamation Bill, and which he contended wore of a personal character, arid quite untrue. Mr. SAUNDERS said he would not condescend to answer the impertinent and impudent observations of Mr. Adams, but on a fitting occasion he would take an opportunity of proving all be bad said &Oust bun. The proceedings then terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman, directors, and to lir. Saunders. SOUTHWARK. Henry KnowNen, .:4;: 0 1nliroN, and Thomas Orford. the secretary and =Dagen of the Perseverance Life Aisurance and Sick Fuod Beata Society, of No. 6, Mouutatrest, Westniiiiater-road, were placed at the bar before Mr. Bar chatn for final exandeation, charged with conspiring to de fraud a number of poor hardworking people out of various sums of money under pretence of assuring their lives and those of their relative-, Additional evidence having been adduced. Mr. Chipperfield (for the prisoners) said he was not de. sirous of caning witnesses. as his worship had made up his mind to commit his clients for trial, but be wished it to go forth that they had funds in band to meet all just claims, and that some hundreds had been paid where the demands had been honest and just. Kr. Burnham did not wish to bear any more as Mr. Chip. penti-Ad did not intend to call witnesses. He therefore fully committed all the defesdants for trial. Substantial bail was renewed for their appearance; ►nd the voluminous depositions having been read by NIL Nokes, the second clerk, the court was cleated. THAMES. Ge , wrie Betrroma, aged &9, was charged with feloniously embezzling 3251., the moneys of the churchwarden and overseers of the parish of Bromley St. Leonard, Middlesex. The prisoner had been rate collector io Bromley for wean, and since the pusiog of Mr Benjamin Hall s Local Management Act in 1ik5.5 has been collector of the poor, general, lighting, and sewer rates. He was much respected in the parch, in which he has carried on business for nearly 40 years, and brought op a large family. The ratepayers will not he losers by the prisoner's defalcations, for the whole of the lose his been made good by the European Amunmm Society, with whom the prisoner had effected a policy of assurance, and who guaranteed the parish against all lose which might be occasioned by any irregularities or disho nesty of the prisoner. On the other hand, the European Assurance Societylentered into a condition with the pare child authorities that in the event of any defalcation on the part of the collector he should be prosecuted at the expense of the pariah. The prisoner returned an unusual number of persons to Mr. Dunstan, the vestry clerk of Bromley, on the 18th of June hut, as not having paid their rates, and Mr. Houten preseeded to make out summonses against them. Before they were issued he re quested the prisoner to maks out another returu of those persons who bad paid their rates in the interim. On his doing so, it appeared that nearly one-half returned on the 18th of June as being defaulters were returned on the 20th of June u having paid their rates. mr. Dunstan then sent for Mr. Burrows, and questioned him. He admitted he was behind in his accounts. and directly afterwards absconded. A reward of 10f. was offered for his apprehension. On his apprehension the Amount Society refused to compromise the matter, and the case wan accordingly prosecuted. Mr. Dunnten said that the oollecton ought to pay the rates s fast as they were collected to Messrs. earns and Co., bankers, of CurohilL No collector was ever allowed to retain more than 10/. in his possession. Mr. Partridge committed the prisoner for trial, but ban was accepted. • -- • HAMPSTEAD, William Jones alias Witham Holmes Sumner, win charged on remand with attempting to obtain money from It. Prance, Esq., J.P., by representing himself aa a collector for the Metropolitan Free Drinking Association, also with assaulting him at Frogeal, Hampstead. Inspector Webb aid the press ner wu at one time a col. lector for the Metropolitan Free Drinking Association, but bad ceased to be so for more then two years. In the list found on prisoner of subscriptions paid to him were the oames of some who were subscribers to the institution, but for the great part were non-subscribers. Prisoner's plan had been to learn the names of charitable persons in the different parts of the towo, and send to them an old cir cular, many of which he retained in his . possession after leaving the association. From hi s i nqu iries he bad so doubt prisoner had been carrying on this system of fraud ever since he had left the institution. Mr. Marnock, No. 11, St. John s-terrnee, Regent's-park, said prisoner called upon him on the 16th of July. and re- presented himself as a collector for the Free Drinking Asso ciation, and after some conversation, thinking primmer was employed by the society, he gave him tn. Mr. Robert Chambers, 1, Claremont-terrace, Hampstead, also proved paving a subscription to the prisoner. Ellen Eliza Freeman, cook in the service of Mr. C. EC Wild, 44, Park-place, Haverstock-hill, said that prisoner called at her tauten house on the Ist instant, and she in formed him that Mr. Wild was not at home. He called again in the evening, and told her they had been improving the drinking fountains by placing trough+ for dogs, that Mr. Wild bad given him ss. last year, and that most likely be would do so this. She told her master, who gave her 155., which sbe gave the prisoner. Mr. Hiimpher), said be was not prepared with any other I case at present , hut be should sale the bench for a remand, as from Mr. Wild's inquiries it was evident that a most ex tensive fraud had been carried on upon the Metropolitan Free Drinking Association for some time past. Great diffi culty was always experienced in these prosecutions through the unwillingness of parties to come forward and give evi dence, but he had so doubt at the next hearing he should be able to bring other cares against the prisoner, for by bin own admission he hail obtained no less than eighty-nine subscriptions in less than two months. Mr. Hoare said the bench would willingly grant the re mand, and he hoped the publicity which no doubt would be given by the preen to the case would greatly diminish the difficulty of obtaining evidence. Prosecutions such as this were a great protection to charitable persons. The primmer was then remanded until Wednesday next. SUSPICIOUS DEATH OP A WOMAN AT MARGATE. On Thursday morning some excitement was ocvesioned at Margate in consequence of • report that a woman had been murdered by being pushed into the sea. The name of the deceased is Jane Cock ; abe was a single woman ; she resided in Princes-court, King-street, and it was pretty generally known that she got her livelihood by pursuits of an immoral character. The prisoner is • man named George Steed. • waiter at Tivoll.gardens. At about half-past two on Thursday morning the deceased was seen to go down the jetty ; ten minutes afterwards she was followed by Stead, and about ten minutes later a scream was beard. The person who saw the parties was • coast guard, who, on hearing the scream, went down the jetty, when he met Stead, who said the deceased was in the water, that be Lad hold of her band and tried to pull her out, but could not. Assistance was then pro ! cured, • boat launched, and • search made, the prisoner ' &seining, but nothing could be seen of the deceased. The prisoner was at this time much excited, and stated that he saw on the jetty three women and a mas, but no one bad been seen by the cornet guard but Steed and the deceased. A constable was informed of this, and he therefore felt it his duty to take the prisoner into custody on suspicion of having caused the death of the deceased. This was accordingly done, and at twelve o'clock he was placed at the Town-hall before the juatioes to answer the charge. After some other evidence, the following written statement I I of the prisoner was put in sod reed :—" Margate. August 14. lam waiter at Tivoli. About half-past one I was at Mr. Boiewright's. I left and went on the jetty. About half way down I sat on the jetty and smoked • cigar. I saw one gentlemen and three ladies. I fell off to sleep, and was awoke by • cry for help. I then called oat, and ran down to the end of the jetty. Went down the steps and saw a female in the water calling out for help. I eudea , vowed to pall her out, but could not. 'directed her to bold 'on while I went to obtain assistance. I then called the scant guard, and assisted is launchiog • boat from the beach. I went in the boat is march of her, but oould not find her. Had never seen the woman before. (Signed) George Stead." The prisoner signed that statement in the superintendent's presence. The beech then consulted, and the chairman mid the ones would be rerneoded till Saturday, and the prisoner would be admitted to led on his entering into his own recng ' nisance in 501. and finding cone surety of 50/, or two of 25/. each for hie appearance. The priwmer procured the required THE CONDEMNED CONVICTS ET MAIDSTONE.— The convicts F.l.lridge sod Holden, sestet:wed to death at the last Kent Anises, the former for niunlering ao old man at Herne, and the latter for the murder of his child at Chatham, are both most attentive to the advice given them by the Rev. C. S. Woolmer the chaplain, as to preparing to meet their awful e t d, ind Eldridge state. that he now feels more happy than he has done at any time since his childhood. Great efforts are being made to pro cure a reprieve for Holden. A. commuoicatiou, signed by the Colonel sod noo•enaintissioned allows of the Artillery Brigade to which he belonged, has bees forwarded to the Secretary of State, setting forth that when under the in fluence of a very slight amount of drink the convict was positively insane, that delirium bream was common in his family, and that some of his rektives have menamitted suicide whilst is that state._ Orr.aa GLA.ssas.—T. Hagan and SoN's Guam Rill retells the celebrity long awarded so them by tbo habitues of the Open; they isnoaces birth =gullying power, nth • large cod perfectly distinct held of slew, the sent of peke. ties. T. Harris sod lon make or alter oars Glasses so as to ac curately snit nearsighted eyes. A variety of the sewed form end faelgou for this smog linderate prices nos. flints cldeless, opposite the Mild% Mumma yam la•dos. 17/L—(AdvialissmaLl NORTH LONDON. Yesterday the 34th half-yearly general meeting of the North London Railway Company wee held at the office., Easton Station; H. Wourinos BLus, Fan., iv the choir. The report of the directors mys :—" The statement of accounts, herewith submitted to the proprietors, exhibits u the result of the last half-year's wink ing, an available balance to the credit of revenue of 38,3041., being an increase of 10,3521. as compared with the corresponding period of the previous year. It will be men Shut there is an increase in the traffic receipts of 5,331/. from pamengera, sad 4,162/. from merchandise and minerals : them from hire stock traffic being nearly the same as in 1862. There is, on the other band, an increase in the ex peaditure on carriages of 1,940/. arising from ex tensive repairs and renewals, which could not be effected whilst the stock was so entirely employed, as during the later period of the International Exhibition. In pursu ance of the policy approved at the last meeting, your direc tors recommend that a further sum of 4,0001. be added to the fund for special works ; and that from the balance, 34,304/. 7s. 6d., available for division, after this deduction. • dividend be declared, on the ordinary share capital of the company, at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum, leaving a balance of 2,807/.13a. 61 to be carried forward to the cur rent half-year." The report adds that the total sum ex pended oa the City Extension Line during the half-year is 250,8101. _ _ The report wee agreed to, and a dividend of 6 per cent. per annum declared. HORSHAM, DORKING AND LEATHERHEAD. A meeting of this company was held yesterday at their offices, 23. Crest Georgeetreet, Westminster. Mr. W. It. S. V. FizzGEBALD, chairman of the company, presided. • r The 56CRETAEY read the report, from which it appeared that the agreement between the company and the London and Brighton for securing a guaranteed dividend of 4 per cent. had been executed and received the sanction of the proprietors of the latter company, by which it provides for the subscription of 75,0001. t owar d ' the 120,0001. of the share capital of this company. A con tract had been entered into with a contractor for the con. structioa of the iailway within the engineer's estimate, and active operations on the line bad beau commenced. The report wee adopted. DANUBE AND BLACK SEA. The thirteenth ordinary general meeting of this company was held oe Thursday, at the offices, 24, Abing don-atreet ; Mr. PFLICE in the chair. The directors' report was taken u read. The Cnanutax, in moving its adoption, maid in his judgment they were now rapidly approaching • very im portant efisill in the history of the company, as they would soon be called upon to consider the expediency of inning further capital. It was not the intentiou of the directors to mit them for any motley that day, but when it was secessary to call them together the directors would give the shareholders such information as would enable them to form • sound and independent judgment. It we. only at the February meeting that the directors could lay before them the usual balance-sheet ; but at the present meeting he should be happy togive them every information. Up to the 31st of clay 381,0004 had been expended oo the line and harbour at Kusteodjie, and 27,0001. in materials and plant. It was estimated that by the Ist of January next 440,0001. would have been expended, but the Turkish government proposed to surrender to the company 27,0004 of stack held by them in consideration of the company giving up their tollsat Kustendjie harbour. It was proposed to ex peed 50,0001. in enlarging the outer and inner mole, and in oneatructing warehouses for stowing corn at Kustendjie, and this sum it was proposed to spend in three years, sod the estimated cost of the line in 1866 would he 460,0004 It would then be capable of earrylow a remunerative traffic. The receipts of the line for eight months ending the 31st of Nay last amounted to 14,616/., against 6,653/, in the previous year ; between May and th e l e t o f J u l y, 7,106/. , as compared with 3,3191 for the corresponding months last year, melting 31, 716/. in 1863, against 8,8605. so 1862. The general manager estimated that in the course of to. muesli boucle' year they would carry 400m00 marten of grain, which would amount to AOoof. fie estimated thu if they earned 220,000 toes of goods, including grain, at 7a. 6d. per toe, it would realise 82,5004, and assuming the working expeuese to be 50 per cent, of that amount, it would leave 41,Z50/., which, upon a capital of half a million, would give a dividend of 8 per cent. That was without passenger traffic. Other estimates made the dividend es the ordinary capital to be 15 per cent. flaring entered into the details of the ma ma estimates, he couluded by expressing an opinion that the line could be made a splendid success. Mr. Lewitt seconded the motion for the adoption of the noport, which was carried after some sheet discussion. 1 The meeting the. separated. 01tALI T AORTHIBN. The report of tho directors to the half-yearly oe Saturday seat, has bees issued. The amounts far the -yser ceded 30th June WI we kiftlink sub- :VENING, AUGUST 15, 1863. mitted to the pmpristors. Disbursements have been made on capital account during the six months, to th e amouut of 107,485/. 113 s. 9d. Of this sum 52,49td. 199. 9ii. was ex pended chiefly in purchasing land, and in enlarging and im proving the stations and works of the line ; the remainder repraswats peymeuts on account of subscriptions to other undertakings 0000ected with the Greet Northern Railway. The capital account now stands as follows :—Receipts to 30th Jose. 12,757,2441. 3e. 6d. ; expenditure to 30th June, 19,429,9681. 24. Id. ; balance, 327,M. 1.. sd. The liabili ties for further work@ and other engagements are also given. Including these liabilities, the capital account is deficient to the extent of 210,7961. The mortgage debt of the company has been further reduced, since the but report to the pro prietors, by the discharge of the deeds repayable in January aLd July of this year. The debenture stock issued at 4 per cent. amounted on the 30th June Wt to 2,558,2971., end the average rat* of interest on the whole debt was 41. Os. lid. par cent. The following is the revenue account : Oran receipts .... Gran expenthture -------- - UM 1b62. E 709,9141 2 9 4672.449 4 7 289,931 14 II &WON 7 0 Balance of receipts over expen diture Balsam from previous half-year 126 10 1 428 2 2 Due from Great Eastern Com p..ny Balance of revenue 328,678 17 11 336,684 6 9 rued charges, Including mort gage and debenture stock uste rsst, and preverence dividends 216,090 010 426,194 9 0 Net balance available for divi dend on the ori_inal and on . the A and B Stodge __- -- k 101,698 17 1 loksw le 9 The above disposable balance of 1V2,59131. 17s. led . will suf fice to pay dividend on the original, and on the A and B stocks at the following rates, viz :—On the original stook at the rate of 41. Is. per cent. per annum, giving 21. 2s. 6d. for the half-year. On the B stock at the rate of 6/. per cent. per annum, or 3/. for the half-year. On the A stock at the rate of 1/. 5.. per cent. for the half-year, being the balance after payment of the guaranteed dividend to the B stock. These payments will leave a balance of 6684 3s. Bd., to be carried forward to the nazi account. The receipts in the coaching department have been nearly equal to the amount received in the lint half-year of 1862, although during May and June of last year the passenger traffic was augmented by the attractions of the International Exhibition. The good* and mineral traffic also present satidactory results. The increase in the expenditure is chiefly due to the serious amount paid for compensation for personal injuries received by pas sengers in accidents on the railway. The expenditure of the engineer's department in maintaining the line end works in efficient condition is also greater ; but 15,0001, ia again charged towards the reduction of the permanent way debt. The increase in the expenses of the locomotive department is stated by the locomotive engineer to be occasioned by the increased mileage. As stated in the report to the proprie tors in February last, the directors found it prudent to promote severed bills in the recent session of parliament; they thought it also incumbent upon them to oppose others, and the result of these proceedings may be diorite stated as follows:—The line from Spalding to March, promoted by the Great Northern Railway Company, was passed by a com mittee of the House of Commons ; and the bill for a similar object, promoted by the Great Rester= Coen pony. wee rMected. The former bill subsequently passed the committee of the House of Lords, who, however, gave running powers over the lice to the Great Eastern Company, for traffic to and !roan their system. The length of the line is about 19 mile., and the authorised share capital is 24,0001. The bill for a line from Cottam to Owaton was rejected, not because it was .considered unnecessary, but becalm material modifi cations were insisted upon by landowners and others daring its prove :46,1nd thepaeliamentary committee therefore coed dered that a more complete scheme should be presented. The bill of a line from Nottingham into the Derbyshire coal field was withdrawn beforsgoing into committee, the Midland Company haring agreed to give this company access to the coal field. This arrangement will, it is believed, be satis factory to both companies, and it Raver the cost of the new line. The bill to 'cable permanent arrangements to be made with the Norwich and Spalding Company was withdrawn by that company. The bill to empower the Great Northern Com pany to subscribe 220,000/. towards the construction of the Stockport and Woodley, Stockport and Timperley, Cheshire Midland and West Cheshire Railways, has also passed. The Manchester, Sheffield. and Lincolnshire Company take a similar interest in these undertakings, which are to be worked by the two companies on equal terms in all respects. This bill also authorise. the company to raise the further sum of 500,0001., with the usual proportion of borrowing powers, for the general purposes of the Great Northern Company. Satisfactory arrangements have been made with the promoters of the following bills, allot which have passed, viz.:—For a line from Doncaster to Hull: facilities for Great Northern traffic to Hull, with contingent running powers, are secured by agreement under this bill ; for • line from Peterboro' to Wisbeach and Sutton. The Great Northern Company are to have running powers over this railway in exchange for running powers over the Sutton and Lynn line, with the promoters of which your directors have entered into • provisional agreement, subject to the sanction of the proprietors and of parliament. For • line from Thrapetone to Huntingdon, in continuation of the Kettering and Thrapetone line, to be worked by the Midland Com pany. Arrangement., confirmed by the bill, have been made for the interchange of traffic. at through rats, be tween the two systems. It was also ninewary to appear before committees on each of the following bills, viz.: The bill promoted by the Midland Company for a line from Bed. ford to London, which was paned. In Feb. last the Mid land Company gave seven years' notice to terminate their ent for running over the Great Northern line between agreement for running over the Gi.at Northern line between Ilatchin and Locdon ; but they are bound to pay 20,000/. per annum at the least until the agreement expires. The bill promoted by the Leeds and Wakefield Company for the con- *traction of branch lines, and to authorise them to permit other companies to run over their main line. The powers sought by this bill were opposed to the agreement existing between the Great Northern and Leeds and Wakefield Com panies. The committee approved of one only of the pro posed branches, viz., from Lofthouse to Methley. The bill for a line from the Great Northern at East &risotto Chipping Barad wu rejected on the undertaking of the Great Northern Company to construct • new line to accommodate thedistriet. The bill for au extension of the Barnsley Coal Railway, and for running powers over the Leeds and Bradford, and Leeds and Wakefield lion, was rejected. The bill promoted by the West Riding, Hull, and Grimsby Railway Company for similar running powers was withdrawn by its promoters. The bill to authorise the lease of the South Yorkshire Rail way to the Manchester, Sheffield, and Liocolnshire Company was withdrawn, after • protracted hearing, the committee having required the insertion of clauses regulating the rates, which were unacceptable to the promoters These pro ceedings, though very costly, were unavoidable, for the directors felt that they would pot have discharged their duty had they allowed the several bills to pass unopposed. An ar rangementhu been entered into with the Leeds, Bradford. and Halifax Company for securing to the Great Northern Com pany the permanent possession of the line of the former company. The agreement for this purpose will require par liamentary sanchou, the bill for which will be duly sub mitted to the proprietors. A portion of the capital repro. wined by the shares .rested at the general meeting of the 17th of August, 1861, amounting to 115001., not having been then required, the shares were not allotted. The direc tors recommend that these shares be sold by tender to the highest bidders, that plan appearing to be the most bene ficial for the interest of the proprietor, offers from pro prieton being accepted in preference to those of other parties at the same price. Reports from the engineer and locomotive engineer on the state of their respective depart ment are appended to the report. FAOM LAST riraHrs GAZETTE. /AMU 07 ISOLTCITO/8 AND TUITBIII PAITMIThiIa 70 es OBTAIN= AT THY Ofr /IC/ OF Till CHIZY 8E01811.1.11, COllll 07 sArisorreT, IABDIOSALL.IVANIS.] BANKRUPTS. 1011/ FM= WHAA,Win 'sor.coltages.ll. , erstock-hM, and MO street, V. lillerbatel, oil memo:tot, to ►urrender Sept. 1, at 12. 001 HARRISON WILL/400, Bexley,Kent, eoro dealer,Sept. 1,.112. Thomas Fetal, Wr ham-greet, lineal's-park, commission agent, Sept. 1, at it FiIANCIB YOUNG, Chapel-place, Camberwell, literary writer, Sept. tt, at 11. ' CEoßtli N SUMAS, Tuubrldge Wells, auctioneer, Sept. I, at IL WILLIAM MINTON VINCENT, Old Palace-yard, Westminster, Mes senger In the Comptroller-General a Office of Exchequer, Sept. 1, at 12. Nan Arms A O WADE, Auglistneadiare, Regent's-park, 'Poster, 1, at 11. Jour Ju_og, jun, Clarendon-terrace and Latiarimasws, Heide horsekeeper, Sept. 1, at 11. CllOlOl BOCKINOHAN, Becklind-road, Walworth, bootmaker. Sept. I, at 11. Jona Etus,Westemateeet,King*s-erom,ennfectiorier,Sept 1, ell. EDWARD GROWN ALTMANN, High-street, Whitechapel, oilman, Sept. 1, at 11. Simon TisoarrOlt DICKINSON, Stanley-street, Pimlico, ac countant, Sept. 1, at 11. FRIDRRICK BRAIN, Staumore-place, Camden-town, and PliccilLt place, tlerkenwell, ivory cutter, Sept. I. at It Born? TAMIL Prhicos-street, Edgware-road, cab driver, August 26 at 1. Bloualtin Trauma. Charlenterraoe, Victoria-park, refreshment shop keeper, August 26, at 1. ROBERT SMITH, tdoucesterst., Horton, plumber, August 10, at 2. Jolla MADMEN STILTS, Upper CLltonetreet, Yinsburydnarket, journeyman chair maker. August 20, at 1. JOHN ItErsoLle. Lower Belgraventreet, Pimlico, licensed victual ler, August 26, at 2. Jolla PAGE, btucley-terrace, Camden-town, baker, August 26, at I. WittLur 1101aXivot, Montagu-street. Burrell-square, grocer, August 26, at 2. WILLIAM NICHOLLS, Bromley, Rosen, pattern maker, Aug. 26. at I. BLURT FORLIR Piggy, Tatxfteld, Surrey, farmer, Ang, 26, at L THOMAS Verge, Eastbound. Rumen, gar.tener, August 26, at AnitAliAll SAX, Birmingham wises dealer, Sept. IL at 12. ALKX ANDER isuretiza. Birmingham, draper, Sept. 28, at 12. Jobe CHICK, Hereto, d, baker, August 14, at 12. CHLRIXS ToWNSEND, Hlvmingham, surgeon, August 26, at 12. THOMAS MASSEY BARTUS°, Stourbridge, apothecary, Sept. 7, at 12. WILLIAM Rale, Birmingham, draper, Sept. 7, at It FaanclS MOTS, Boston. Lincolnshire, grocer, August 25, at 11. WILLIAM PRITCHARD, Derby, tohaeconnist, August 25, at 11. JOHN CESHIoN, Stamford, coal merchant, August 55, at 11. JOHN Tannic Weston super-Here, cabinet maker, Aug. 25,1411. WILLI/as CowsLL, 1 hir-k, Yorkshire, horse dealer, Aug. 31, sill. TiIoNAS BAKER, Selby, York, potato merchant. Aug. 31, at 114. RoBERT MA RR, Kingston-upon Hull draper's ssaist.,Aug. test 12. Walden WIISIM and SAMUEL POITIMR, Kingston-upon-Hull, iron founders, Sept. 2, at IS. Jolla 31ava, K ingston-upon•Hull, seed ember, Sept. 2, at 12. Jou, PlClOntlati and Sanest Rows SAabias, itotherhans, rail way waggon build , iv. Aneust 20, at 10. SAMUEL ligowS, Walkley, Yorkshire. quarryznan,A umist 20, at 10. JAN 0 . 1 ,211.402 aiIdWALTRR !LATER, Liverpool, and Leadenhall- - — street, City, merchants, Sept. 4. at 11. JOHN BURTON, Macclesfield. pig dealer. August 24, at 11. YAMS SHORROCR, Over Darwen, victualler, August IS, at 11. JONATHAN BRoWM, Aspairl,Cumberland, brewer, Aug.24,at 111. Jogs Joists, Mold, Iffint.shire, watchmaker, Sept. 15, at It Thomas Rotseci, Iturbolme, Lancashire, clerk, Sept. n, at O}. lIRNRY Hum, lioughton.leSpring, Durham, publican, August He, at IT. TRONA!. WIOOMS, Guadford, Surrey, bargeman, Sept. 6, at 1. ALIXABDIIR MCCONBELL, Guildford, Surrey, draper,Aug. 29,51121. DAVID CARRUTIIIRS. Blackburn, reed maker, August 31, at 1. EICHARD NIoROAN, Usk, Slonmoothshire, innkeeper, Sept. 6, at It (*HAULMS Witoosi gm, Donning, Somerset:di., baker, Aug. 22, at 4. HENRI' DAVID Davis, Arle, Gloucestershire, cattle dealer, August 56, at 11. EDMUND Wltfion, Leicester, carpenter, August 91, at 12. JOHN Henan, Bath, beerbouse keeper, August 24, at 11. WILLIAM BREAST, Tunbridge Wells, Kent, butcher, Aug. 28, at 1. JOHN ASHBY, Northamptou„ butcher, August sk at 3. SOFHIA Jones, Langton, Staffordshire, curlier, August 29, at 11. JAMBS BERRY W NUMMI. Mende°, Warwickshire, draper's assistant, Sept. 28, at 10. Oltultol Truman BOXISUUS, Birmingham, eating-Douse keeper, Sept. tk, at 10. WiLuAm lioness( Exeter, whitestnith, August 20, at 11. JAMIN *LPL Brig& Lincolnahlre, grocer's aadst., Aug. 27, at 11. SANOTI JoHNSuNdlreat WlAst.on,Lelemitersh.liaker,Aug. 29,at 10. JOHN BRATMS, Wilienhalt Staffordshire, broker, Sept. tit, at 12. &Maim COMM, Wolverhampton, gardener, Sept. 28, at IL JAHNS loCaLly, Wolverhampton, tobacconist, Sept. 28, at It THOMAS Misprint Wolverhampton,attoruey's clerk, Sept.2B,atl2. MORT WFUTR. Blistou, Staffordshire, plumber, Sept. 28, at 12. JOHN CHILD, Felton Wlnford, Somersetshire,tarmer, Sept. 4,at 12. WILLIAM ItICHAAD G/lIIVITHS, Bristol, horticultural engineer, Sept. •, at 12. Jolts BattliSlT, Bristol, grocer, Sept. 4, at 12. WILLLLN listoWlsaMolllngtoa,Cheshire,stosemason,Sept.2,at 11 LAST . EXAMINATIONS._ Oct. 2. E. A. Weetirrook, Marsharnstreet, Westminster, solid tor--Oct. 2. D. Yiniarion, Fench'irch.street, tailor-Oct. I. R. Klmber, St. James-street, Pentonvalle, plater-Oct. 7. W. IL J. Roblin', Crawford-street, Bryanstou-square, boot and shoe dealer-Oct. 2. H. Marshall, lAngbam-street Portland-place, salt merchant-Oct. 2. J. Hooper, Charlton, Kent, carpenter- Oct 2. F. A. Farrar, Roseell-grove, Brixtoo, and Cannonatreet, City, solicitor-Oct. 9. A.J. Bounevialle. Fenchnrthditreet, globe manufarturer-Oct. 9. G. Y. Upward, Carlton-chamber.. Regent street stock Jobber - 0 L 1. J. Best, Harlington, Middlesex, labourer-Oct. 1. D. lades, Bridge-street East, Mile End, rope manufacturer-Oct. le. R. Watson, New-cross, Surrey, watch raaker-Oct. 15. T. C. Ker, Cromwell-road, Old Erompion-Oct. 16. F. Mlttonnette, Scott's yard, Bush-lane, City, commission agent-Oct. Pt W. H. Webb, Ilanduersmith, private tutor- Oct 16 .1. Flight, Grove-cotteges. Bell-stmet, Eigvausrusd, hootmaker-Oct. 1. A. Cohen, Judd-street, Enston-road, furni ture dealer-Oct. 1. J. Barton, Ringfield-street, caledoolith-road, general smith - Oct. 1. LY. Stowell, Torrithovadens, Camden road, dissenting minister-Oct 1. 8. CowelL Kennington-Pad, vocalist-O.M 9. C. Pharaoh, Iligh-atreet, Hostas:. wholesale currier • Oct. 9. 0. Moore. St. James.place, Bernsondeey, and Norway-wharf, ltotherhithe.street lighterman-Oct. S. J. Bur ton, Tottenham, blacksmith-Oct. V. J. Mason, Duncan-terrace, al l ltz,- j r e a lk w r = 15. A. n I t! 12 11 11. e ar euhage l p ie si Tn e m ford-road, Itarnabury, attorney's clerk-Oct IL G. Bach, Ealing, Middlesex, carpenter-Oct 15. V D. Hunt, Stranraer-place, Paddingto7 -Oct 15. A. W. Levett, Jewinytreet, manufacturer of hair nets-Oct. 15. C. Rust, Hackney and Bucidershury, attorney's clerk-Oct. it. A. Ileitis, Paternoster-row, publisher -Oct. it. 0. Wright, Hackney, muter in the navy-Oct. it. F. Nwenbeck, Fairke,-boildings, Great Tower.street, merchant- Oct. 16. H. N. Smith, Ylamatead-lodge, veer °mutable, Hert fordshire, gentlrman-Oct. 6. H Black and M. C. Slack. Here ford, timber merchants-Oct. 6. H. Towle, Bingham, Notting ' hamshire, surgeou-Sept. it R. Hoyle, Boston, Lincolnshire, bootmaker Sept. 22. N. Perrone, Raiford, Nottinghamshire, late coal dealer-Sept. 22. J. Perrone, Old Buford, Nottingham shire. late collector of tmes-Sept. S. T. Sears, Leicester, coal merchant-Sept 8. J. Wright, Stamford, Lincolnshire, lron• monger-Sept. & D. Orul.by.. retail, Derbyshire, farmer-Sept 15. W. Thomas, Liekeard. Cornwall, grocer-Sept W. W. H. Booking, Falmouth, painter-Sept. S. J. Mitchell, Sowerby, Yorkshire, butcher- Sept. S. 11. Barratt. Wakefield, Yorkshire, wedeln:4n - Sept. 6. 0. Watson, &this, Yorkshire. currier-Sept. & I. Smith, Boa thorpe. Yorkshi e, farmer-Sept. 8 T. Herbert, Wakefield, Yorkshire, glass dealer-Nov. 7. W. Brown, Sheffield, steel nrinufactrirer-Sept IS, J. Hunter. Doncaster, tea dealer- Sept. 19. A. Turner, Chesterfir id, brewers manager-Sept. 21. G. Heaton, Shipley, Yorkshire. brirkmaker, and Wigan, Lanca shire, coal proprietor-Sept. Pk I. Mason, Etheorn. Cheshire, shipbuilder-Sept. It. W, Sims, Liverpool, shipwright-August Pk J. P. Haworth, Waterside, Lancashire ' farmer-August _B. T. B. Booth, Stourbridge, Worerstershire,haker- August 26. F. Knight, Liverpool, asetstant to a silk mercer-August It. J. bewbold, Liverpool, bookkeeper-August M. H. H. Liverpool, book-keeper-August 26. J. Taylor, Liverpool, auc tioneer-August ars. J. Bit kett, Liverrook commission agent- Auxust 26. 0. L. Kelly, Bootle, Ltneashire, clerk-August 26. C. Dillon, Liverpool, tallow chi:rider-Slept. 22. C. W. Arrowsndth, Bishopwearmouth, thirhem, timber merchant's clerk--Sept. 25. H. Henderson, Old Shildnn, Durham, grocer-Sept. 21. 0. Man ton, Banbury, Staffordshire, coschman-Sept. 21. J. Yates, Jun., Peterborough, plumber-August U. T. Layeock, Brotherton, Yorkshire, beast Jobber-Sept 45. R. Robinson, Halifax, York shire, sail yarn maker-wept. 10. J. Williams, Ruabon, Den• bighshire. tailor-Augnst 27. Fitsalseth Cox. Beth, late hatter- Sept M. C. Prue, Wakefield Yorkshire, book-keeper-Sept. T. Perkins, Bhatford. Oxfordshire, baker-Sept. It. H. Thomas, Hereford, Innkeeper-Sept. Mt .1. Iceton, Willingtoe, Durham, agriculture! labourer-August 28. T. Holt. Little Bolton, Lanca shire, draper-August th. W. IL - oliton, Great Bolton, Lanca shire. shopkeeper-August 28. J. Lludliond, Great Bolton. Len cashire, the smith-Scut. It J. Dawley, Shrop. shire-Sept. 16. F. Brook, Gomereal. Yortshire, manufacturer- Sept. 30. J. Smith, Wednesbury. Staffordshire, hoot maker - Sept. 7. 0. Ulla, Great Waltham, Kw. ' roachbuilder-Sept. 10. C. Smy th . Portland. Dometshire, shoe maleer-Oct. 2 J. Starkey, Wolverhampton, beer retailer-Oct 2. W. Evens, Tettenhall, Btallonlshtre, gookyk filer-Oct. 2. P. Edwards, Staffordshire, beerhouse keeper -Oct. 6. .1. Corns, Wolverhamp ton, Journeyman rainmaker-Sept. 25. M. II arucy. Rogeley. Staf fordshire. 1i1411114 store dealer-Sept. EL W. J. Williams, Merthyr Tydfil, colliery overman-Sept. 111. F. James, Upton, Berkshire. blacksmith-Sept. 21 J. Cartlidae, Stoke-upon-Trent, Stmlordshire. potter's fireman Sept. 21. F. Dean, Stoke-upon- Trent, Stoffonisldre, blacksmith-crept. it. 8. Birks, Stokedspon- Trent, Staffordehire, butcher-Sept. 4. J. Horrocks, Bradford. Lancashire, picker maker - Sept. 4. J. Jennings. Bradford, Yorkshire, hutcher-Sept 21. G. Allen, East Dereham, Norfolk, harness maker-Sept. 4. T. Holland, Stockport, candlewick spinner-Sept. 22. .T. W. Johnstone, Queenlymugh, Kent, clerk in Sheerness Dockyard-Sept tf. J. B. Jude, Sheerness, mariner. DUBLIN AND DROGHEDA. The report for the half-year ending June 30 states that the net profit of the half-year, after providing for current expeuses, interrot on loan', sod dividend on pre ference shares and stock, is 12,4731. lla. 5d., to which is to be added the balance for the previous half-year of 4291.114.13 d., which mikes 12,9031. 3s. lit, out of which the directors on commend a dividend at the rate of 4 per cent. par annum, less income tax, which will amount to 12,5551, loa, end leave a Mammal of 3471. 13s. ld. to next aocount. GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY.—We are informed by the Secretary that Mr. James Goodies has been elected the chairman, and Captain Henry Jervis White Jeri, m, P. , the.depuly chairman of the board of directors of this company. FIRE ESCAPE STATIONS FOR ST. JOHN'S WOOD. —The Royal Society for the Protection of Life from Fire last night added to the Number of London fire escapes by the establishment of its 82nd station near the Swiss Cot tage, and the 83rd elation at the corner of Aberdeen road ; this arrangement with the station formed by the society • few months bock in front of the Eyre Arms will render the suburb of St. John's Wood se well provided as any dis trict le central Loudon. The escapee are constructed espe cially for the houses of the locality, throwing • height of sixty feet, and the ladders detach from the carriage part of the escape to render them available to houses with gardens in front. Each station ham an experienced conductor in charge throughout the night, whoee duty it is to attend every fire in his district no the first alarm. THE YORKSHIRE MOORS. —The fine weather on the opening day brought out • goodly somber of aportames on moat of the shooting grounds extending from the neigh bourhood • f Penistone into Lancashire and Cheshire. On the Sheffield moors also there was • good muster. In moat cases tho birds were very wild and peeked. The warm still weather caused many of the coveys to make for the higher range of hills. On Sir Lionel Pilkingtou'e ground near Harleheed there was some fair 'bootleg. On M Whops moor Mr. G. Miller and his eons knocked over 30 brace and a half. On the extensive moors near Ihinferd, belonging to Mr. J.B. Stanhope, the shootiog was only indifferent. General Stan hope and Messrs. W. S. and It. Stanhope, however, made tolerable good bap. On the Midhope moon there was some good shoottog, although the bags were not very large. Mr. J. Garside killed 14 brace. Mr. If. Rollin, 12 brace, Mr. J. Sowerby, Sheffield, 104 brace. On the Brootnhead moors Maser.. Corbett bagged 26 brace. At Ogden, Mr. J. Briggs, of Brampton, got 14 brace ; and at Boardhill Mr. S. Hague 15 brace. On the Sheffield moors some very fair hags were made, but the average was not very good. Mr. J. Ellison killed 21 brace, Mr. T. Vieken 20; brace, Ito. The birds generally were large and in capital condition . On Thursday the generally rain kept many of the sportsmen at their quarters, and few good hags were made. From the great number of birds en nearly all the grenade there's every prospect of good sport. BANKRUPTCYANNIILLED. August 11. Iluitdalid Souks, Hilton, new St. Ives, Hunting donshire, tanner. DRCLARA7IONS or DIVIDE/IDS. Yoasisniso, lONSIOAGERT, rad MAXIM ARM COMPANY tlAstrren . , Bakerotreet, Penmen tquare- 3 1d dividend of :Id., Augtht 12, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards's, Battntthall.street MILES - haste and FRANCIS WILLIAM 111 snoe, Sinveyotreet, Strand, navy agents-4th dividend of 10d., August It, and three subsequent Wesluesdio a, at Igdwarile's, Basinshall stieet. Orrawn,L, Charlotte-terrace, Islington, photographic apparatus nuumfacturer—ht divldeud of Is. ald., and three subsequeut Wednesdays, at Edwards's, litudnaltall _ street. Tijia; Romans, Mincing lane, dryvalter —lst dividend of 45., Autrust If. and three bubdequent Wednesdays, at Merardge, Basinghsll-fitteet. ^ • _ • • .. - • •• .. - - Itongl4 . 7iii , iiiilie, Brighton, bookseller—lstdividend of 45., August 12. and three subsequent Wednesdapt, at Ldsurds's, liastegh•di street._ THOMAS FICIZOI'S and Roamer Gamma. Swan-lane, City, manu facturers of iron and steel—ard dividend of Sa. lid.. and 1:a. lid. 101 l new I roofs, August 12, and titres. anbswwwent, Wednesday., at Edward:a. /taainsthall street. Elry, AMIN fti%NoLDS. Cunaberl;s7d.plaje, — * estbourne.grove, builder-Ist disldsnd of a. Id., August le, and Mee subse quent Wedneenqs. at E.isrards's 11.ksingball street. WILLIAM %I igen. Danlelatreet. Bethnal men, timber users-Aunt —lst dividendni M., August 1 and three gubsequent Wed nesdays, at Ed!rardes, lissingltalintreet.. °IMMIX BROMN, We►t Chickeld, mar Weymouth. farmer -Ist dividend of 9►. ed., any Tuesday or Friday. at Wetzels, Exeter. _ Uteri iinaoall. Heston, Cornwall, droner-14 dividend of It 110.. any Tuesday or lfriday, at Halter., Canter. JO9/311 al Omni, Iletherbury, borartablre, flax souner—tat di vidend of IS. 4 d., any Toeaday or Friday, at If irtzela, Exeter. Joiiiiitaa Twins. Bevarley.Yorkddre. grocer-Ist dividend of 6a., August 10, and soy wMeyurnt Tbwiday, at Carratka, WIWaY liner Jonnerom. Itainbill. Lancashire, shipowner 2ffil dividend of Ye. bid., 'lay Wednesday, at Turner a, Lrer• pool. /nTIDINDS. - Amend 21. G. Gill, East — Moor. Dear Wakefield. shoemaker— August M. J. Barrows, Batibleorabe, Deronshim baker—Angust 29. J. Belt, Market Essen, Llacolnabire, boot, maker—August W. J. White. sem, Market Eaten, Lincolnshire, pawnbroker. - . PAILTNLIBBIPB DIBBOLVID. W. Ilartln and G. F. !Utile, Blackheath. statlonere—H. Addison and B. la, Loath, Llacolnahlre, caneet ntanulactunne -T. K Williams and C. Evans, Newport, Monmouthshire. Iron founders-J. Pearl and P. Peart, York corn nuilvol-P. Harley, J. Harley, and C. T. Hunter, Belli& Honduras, and Lon. don, merebants-C. Chapman and J. Ogden, Manche♦ ter, tailors-H. T. Curthre and W. Sege, Victoria-place, south. nark, hat block turners-P. Ledlard and W. amts. Read*. Berkshire, linendrapen- P. Haws and J. Ellershao, Uneasier, post horse keepers-B. Bradbury, J. Bradbury, T. 11. Bradbury, and R. Bradbury, Radcliffe, Lancashire, Iron founders, so fer as regards!. Bradbury-J. Beale and W. H. Walker, London and Sheffield, coal merchants-S. R. Kendrick and T. Morris, ,j. bury, Worcestershire, thick nranulaeturers-J. T. Savage and J. J. Unrolls, Oral Yarmouth, gab talesman-Nonni Isaac, Saul Isaac, and C. Isaac, Jennyuatrcet, Westminster, au Chatham, merchants-W. Blakelny and 1. Wcaalcock, N.nth Yield Mill, (meta, Yorkshire-J. B. Milne, H. Mona, and J . Meld, Chick, Denbighsliarv, colliery proprietors, so tar as , garde 11. Hinson-J. 11. Llolllus and Y. Johnson, Nottooffu n, lace Ensultfacturers7V. , F erns and R. 1.. Hole, Leeds, attormys. , . BCOTcH SEQUUSTRATION. ALEXA.NI,I,II Tituo.a.armus, Glasgow, August IS, at the Faculty. Glasgow. MARKETS. SUGAR.— Smarm., AUGWIT 14.—There has been le g business doing this west in our raw market, and buyers seem inclined to use up their stocks rather than increase them at the present rates. Refined goods are dull. and sell only at very low rates. Rum.—Very little doing ; prime nu. altered. TALLOW.—FRIDAY Itogwuro.—The market wu steady. Spot, 425. 93. ; September (new), 44a. lid. ; October to December, 455. ; December, 45.. 6d. ; January to March, 455. 9d. Delivery to last evening, 687 casks ; arrivals, de., 1,268 casks. North American, 41s. 6d. ; good fine, 41. South American, 435., LL pipes ; 42a. 6d. middling 41s. 68 yellow. Cocoa - not oil quiet—Cochin at 48.., and Ceylei at 46e. 6d. Sydney, 46.. to 46e. 641. flee. Palm of without animation at 36e. 6d. to 37e. 60e Logos. Palm nut oil, 355. to Xs., good to fine. Horse roue, 3ta ; rough fat, 2s. I.lil. COITON.—LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 14.—A large biiiihtsi has been trarsacted daily throughout the week, and the trade have been free buyers ; they have, however, been met liberally by holders. American has been in good re quest at an average advance of 84d. per lb.; in some instan ces the advance has been rather more. The transactions is Egyptian have been on a large scale, sad here also there is an advance of about id. per lb. As regards Brazil the better qualities of Pornams and Maranbams are rather in favour of sellers, but no change can be noticed in Maceios. All bunt and Madras deecriptions have been in good request, especially for qualities at and above fair; there u as advance of about 4d. per lb. in most instances. .Sande has beep in increased demand et 4d. advance, which is also paehg on Bengal. There is no change in (Aim., but a better demand during the last day or two. Speculators hare taken daring the week 9,730 hales : exporters, 12,500 bales ; and the trade, 37.210 bales of all kinds. We have to report a fair demand to-day, with a steady market. The sales are 6,000 bales, of which 2,000 are for export and speculation. The following are the official quotations :—Fair Oilcana no minal, middling Slid. ; fair Mobile nominal, middling 224 d. ; fair Uplands nominal, middling 214 d. COTTON GOODS.—MANceisrev, Acc.t.:Ar 14.—A fair amount of buainess has been done in yarns to-day. The demand bas been chiefly for India, China, and for the Medi. terraneao. The home trade bare not bought much. A much larger business could have been done bad spinners been disposed to have accepted Tuesday'. prices, but most of them have been caking an advance, having sold heavily before. The in.ptovernent previously reported in the cloth market continues. We Mated in our report of Tuesday that the market was active, sod that a large business wu done in cloths last week for India. Since Tuesday the mar. ket has been quite as active, and we continue to haves large business in all goods suitable for India, including shirting', jaoonete and long cloths. There is also more demand for printing cloths, The home trade, which has been languishing so long, seem' to have revived considerable, and from houses in that branch we hear much more encouraging amounts of boxi. nee& Some of them report a better demand for goods than they have experienced for a long time put. The improve. ment has hardly made itself felt in the general wholesale market yet, owing to the timidity of merchants, whose feta have led them to anticipate a sadden fall of prime, and have induced them as a conveyance to allow their stocks to run unusually low before replenishiog. There is a report of more doing for the bane trade to-day, however, especially .in printers and domestics. There is also more doing in fancy goods, sad manufacturers now hold some rather heavy orders. Prices are tending upwards, and in some cases check business in cloths, but the market dons with a healthy feeling. CORN.—CHELMSTORD, AUGUST 14.—We bad a fair sup ply of wheat at to-day's market, mostly new white ; coodition improved, quality Bue ; but, to make sales freely, a dachas of ls. to 2a per qr. bad to be submitted to. Wheat. whits, 48a. to 50s. ; extra, 51s. ; red, 44a. to 475. ; extra, 48.. . . LINCOLN, Auccer 14. We have had a small supply of wheat at market today, several of th e parcels being of the new crop, which was of fair storage quality. BOilleall wag very dull, and quite retail in its character, but last week's prime were fully supported. Wheat, red, 46e. to 495. ; white, 475. to 112 e. ; oats, 20s. to 27a ; beans, 41a. to 445. Lnzaroot, Acacia 14.—At our market today there was a slow trade in wheat. and prices mutt be quoted ld. per motel lower. Oats difficult to sell. Barley beaus, and peas without alteration. Indian cons offered and closed 3d. per quarter cheaper. Oatmeal neglected. American flour moved slowly at last quotatioes. WAKEFILLD, AUGUST 14.—New wheat is 21. to 3e. per quarter lower than last Friday, old rather cheaper. Other article* unchanged. Merge for the week coding August 10:—Wheat, 1,259 quarters, at 47e. 9d. ; beans, 77, at ;Y.M. 711 WaTERVOSD, AUGUST 14.—Our market has assumed a firmer tone this week. but we cannot note a cheap in price for any article of the trade esoept Indian oorn, which is dearer by 3d. to 61 pm barrel. Arrivals liberal. 00AL&-Menott, Arocier 14. -Bates's West Hartley, 15.. 6d. ; Byam's Belnade West ilartlay. 17s. 3d. ; Mimetic! Moor, 12s. 6d. ; Walker Primrose, P 5.. 9d.; West Hartley, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Riddell. 15s. 9d. ; Men M lin. 16s. 3d.; Walla End Braddells Hetton, 164. 9d. ; Walls End Fromwellgate. 16s. 3d. ; Walls Eod Haserell, 18e. ; Walls Eod Hatton, 18a. ; Walls Eod Kepler Grange, 161. 9d. Walls End Russell's Helton, 16.. 9d. ; Walls End Boot h Hatton, 114. ; Walls End Tunetall, 15s. 9d. ; Walls Ead Hartlepool, 17s. 3d ; Walls End Kelloe, 16s. 9d. ; Walls Rod East Hartlepool, 17a. Gd. ; Walls End South Hartle pool, 16e. Gd. ; Walls E..d Trimdou Hartlepool, 17s. 3d. ; Camay and buffryn Malting, 2 201. -Ships at market, 78 ; 'MK TR.AFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Pate Mr , Total, Total, RAILWAY& open misers eliandlso 1663 1882 Week ending June 6. ¢ & 8 It Great Southern of India 79 340 231 LSO 686 *ma eutiwk July 25. Grand Trunk of Climb... 1090 7,393 7.889 15,252 13,870 Week ending August 2. London, Tilbury. & 00010- and Extenskm Royal Danish Week eniing August 9 Caledonian 234 7.&31 10,578 17.019 17.'80 Lon..Chathani. and Dover 784 5.831 702 6,533 6.683 MetropOltan kr. of Lon., Chatham, and Dover (Advertisement. HoLLowAT 's OINTMENT AND la•ieputable Remedies. in the nee of these medicaments there could be no hesitation or doubt of their cooling. healing, at d puttying properties. DM- Foray's prepare ions mutt always do good-both should god a place in every household. The ointment .ta.llll/ unrivalled for the facility it displays in relieving, heal ing, and thoroughly curing. the most inveterate eores, ulcers and in cases of Ise i legs they act as a charm, as thrsisands will testify who hsve tried theo, Mai would have lost their limbs by amputation but for this wonderful medicine. The We, by purify ing, Sli•e•tilatilig. and regulating 4. very organ, greatly assist the remedial virtues of this excellent ointment ; they cannot possibly do any Larm, but will always do good, when the printed direc tions ass followed. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND MATHS. BIRTHS AMIWRST —August 12, at lid Norfolk. the 11 Ile of W. A. T. Amherst, Itsy.. of a daughter. CA YLEY.—Aunost 12. at lt.omptou, Yorkshire, the wife of D. Cagier, Esq., of a awghter. INBlONE.—Amnt 12. st Kensington lodge, Addison-read, the rite of E. Instoue. Es -4 ,of a laughter. I.IOIIEICI.Y.—AuguA 12, at Winchester, the wife of the Her. H. B. Moberly, of a wn. ]IOIOM LL—Aueuet 12, at Koabervilk, Kent, thelelfeof Captain C. Nowell, Koal We eh Ywiller, , , of a daughter. TATlikAALL—August 14, at Growenor-plate, Mrs. Edmund Tattersall. as wn MARRIAGZS. CUTBILL—CUTBII-L —Arig - Zil7.at Si. Bartholomew's church. Sydenham, by the Lev. T J. Roo sell, M.A., A. enthM. Pat. M.A., of the Neer Temple, to Ellen Serail, daughter of is. of Lnorie•park, Sydenham. PEI NCB— DYi.g —August 12, at St. Matthew's, Netley, Rants, by the Rev. A. P. Sainsbury, M.A., the !ter. NI. M. knurl , . 8.A., curate of Boulmail Si. Mary,. Wilta, to Lydia Jane. daughter of J. J. Myer, KIR., of the Admiralty. 110 E—JAM i &—Auuu.t 12, at Trinity Chapel. Wavertree, near Liverpool. by the Rev. Pooch Mellor. M A., Robert, eldest eon of Robert floe. Km_ of New York. to ulivia Phelps, youogest daughter of Artie' James, Ely , Liverpool. PAI7IN—THYNNE.—August 11 , In Westminster Abbe!, by the Rev. A. C. Thyuue. assisted by the Rev. Canon Jenuinip, E. J., son of Colville! W. Patten, M.P., to Emil) Constatitik daughter of the Rev. Lord .1 Thymic DEATHS. HARVEY. —August 11, Jatuts,;;;;;Thr. W. Harvey, St. John's- — Wood, aged 1 IV. lllDSli! 7 Aulrost .. ll. at Fasthourne Sussex, Starr Conder, daughter of ( . Hider. Vag aged t 4. „ PANlON.—August lt. at East Lodge, Babnont, Brighton. Sophia Nam widow of the Van. B. l'anton. D.D., Archdeacon of Jamaica, aired 57. PVNlf..—Aurtust 10, Mr. W. D. Fyne, of the Strand. aged 77. SPENCEB.—AygusII2, at Nuttadt, Notts, at an advanced age• Him Helen Anne Spencer. TRlPp.zAnguot lt, at Cambridgeatreet. Pimlico. lin. TtiPP. ailed en. Wool).—Awrit 17, John Wood, ran., of Clayton Vale and Reentry 11., Creste, knew Maochester, aged 70 yearn 010 74 regretted. Printed and Published by Wlwax Iwo BAUM Of loinbardatreet, In the City of London. Printer. Office. In Lisubardetreet. In the Precinct of *interims.... IiATUIDAT, ACGCIPT I I i // /
| 1863-08-15T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.783 | 0.205 |
0002642-00000
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/ 2 4,4 • • ' 2 4 /1/ Ttt exprt 51.10 s 2111 d.Xr - .MINE No. 5,307.] NoTICE to SHIPPERS and PASSENGERS per !last India not London Shipping Company's WIVS• CIO MAf RITIUS. YAK. tone, 300 110111 C poet r, f. THORN : 1 p I .o.mider, for CALCU [TA, calling at the Cape ..1 Good L rr .•• mo !rirtrirt.ll. this ship will leave the Vit. toria London , the morning of the 19th August. All g.... 48 and heavy '4: n,.•• f.and cleared by n of the 17111 inst. being under engagement to her NI spnt •'A government ‘ull at Graveerinl, but proceed direct to t irk, when she I' inbark, on the end inst., all her pa,eengers who do sot .11: at the docks, but prefer joining at that port. For r particulars, and frtight, o asxage, appl3 to 1:1`, DLA Y co., Mt. Parliament-sin:at. S.W.. the br.,er*, ALFRED BNETT and Co., 1.'... Leadenball alert, CC , or at the (Men of the Company. 9, NI ineinglane, farad... LC. RICIIAKD DREW, Secretary. BOMBAY Direct, with quick despatch, the well ') known an.l eery (AAA:tiling dipper ship SALAMANCA, A 1370.ir5 , NO 1.414 reg,ter, O. N. LI VESA Y, commander: 1..3 tine in the Eu-I (Acts. lies splendid c3l.iti ace ~,,, !nu -For rmioit ur pass.ige Apply tut:E.LLATL V, 11A NEEY, -Eli ELL 27. Leadenhall.street. II ANC: HAE direct, the splendid Chinn clipper ENE! VA LLED, A 1 13 yearn. 112 tons regi der . Lading in /AA Imllt Doan This splendid vessel, built mid, s►etial ~p, iu 1,60, presents.. most favourable opportanit) l.oshippera nuitis. Apply to RA TDEN and REID, It King Willium• or to ELLATLY, 11A\ KIT, and nhn ELL, 27, o.lrubal3street, E C. ONGKONG and WAAIPOA (with immediate H desiiittelf , the fine fast.salllag chance bari i ue CONFLICT, al sr. , . 3'3 tone register, J. M. WAIT. Commander; luWtuC b the Led India I/wk.—Apply to DEVIFF and MOORE, 9, H9tt, rtreet, E.C..• or to OLLLATLY, HANK EV, Auld SEWM.L, .snhall.atreet, trilott LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YORK. STEERAGE PASSAGE REDUCED TO FIVE GLLNEAS ,113 be.) UNTIL NUNTNEIN NOTE® - • T H E LIVERPOOL, NEW YOItK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Intend des pinking their lull-powered Clyde-Witt Iron Screw SteamtBtdps, tru tug the United States mails, VROSI LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. I ITV OF LONDON. Wednesday, August 19. ITV OF LIMERICK. Saturday, August 24. iTY oF NEW YORK, Wednesday, Angus: 4E. 1.1 f Y OF MANCHESTER, Wednesday, Sept. 1 Ant every Wednesday, and every alternate Saturday. Cain passage by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, t y . 1 7. .u,l 21 trultiou, accortling to Cabin he the saturday's steamers, 13 guineas. Forward passage C,1111..i, including all provisions cooked. Passengers fur Cartel*, the United States, and British Columbia, booked through tee rely advantageous termn—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 49, Water street, Liverpool; or to RIVES srd MACEY, 61. King William street, MY. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE—TWICE a WEEK. —The puddle steamer DATA VIER, Capt. W. SMITH, ten the British and Foreign ateanawbarf, Wapping, every eaday at 11 a.m. Fares. CY Ye., it 10e., and 17$. lid. ; return. Ails., V. and £1 86. 3d. The screw-steamer FYENOORD ym off the Tower every Thursday mornbtg early. Fares. L 1 pd 1T 106.—For through fares refer to the printed monthly time tills. Apply to CHAPLIN'S Universal Office. W.. or to PHIL LIP-4, GRAVE% and PRILLIPPS, 11. Rood-lace, &C. BANK OF AUSTRALASIA. Incorporated by Royal Charter, ISIS. No. 4. TlwesdueedicAlreet, Gordon, lAth July, 1983 The Court of Director. HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that the °ALF TY.ARLY lIEETING of the Proprietors will be held et re Office of the Corporation, No. 4, Threadneedletareet, on MONDAY, the 17th Alums!, et 1 Nclnet precisely. /3T order of the Couri, WILLIAM MILLIKEN, Secretary, THE ORIENTAL HOTELS COMPANY (Limited . Incorporated ander the Companies Act, 18s4, by which the ut each Shareholder is strictly iimited to the amount el Au share, Capital .030,000,1 e ,000 themes of £lO each, with power to increase to Oue Million steelier. . . First issue, 12,100 - 41;ares,Trief Siciti;;;;iii be reserved for • -•• - __ India. Deposit. CI per share on applicati..n and CI oa allotment. Calls sot to exceed c 2 per share, with an interval of not lean than three months between each call. Dinicron. SirJOIIN PETER GRANT. K.C.8.. Chairman, late Lieutenant, Governor of Bengal. Colonel Anderson, C. 8., Director of the Eastern Bengal Railway Comp►ny. GeoNe Constable, Eaq., firm of Henderson and Constable, Cur sonetreet, R.C. II Frederick Carrie, Bart., Member of the Council of Colonel French, Cluirtnaaof the Bombay and Baroda Railway (ompary. Colonel Holland, Director of the Am end United Service Bonk. John Steuart, Enq.. Director of the Morino Insurance Company. John 2nhert Thomson, Esq., Chairman of the London and South African Bank. haiTei Henry Young, Esq., late of the Bengal Chit Berrie.). 411:DrroR , T. R. Walker, PAq , 21, Hanover-square : and A Shareholder to be elected at the Mat General )Leetleg. BkNS.ILS IN LONDON. The Agra and Malted service I.lBalted!, 27, Cannoirstreet, _ _ _ TheCoadoe and Csanty Bank, Hanoverakelare, W. &scuts is lams —The Agra and Vatted Service Bank - (limited). Scutrfou.—)fesars. Jol!pann, and I'pton, eO, (War", LC. BaoE[r..—Francln Bornanci,E64 78, Lotaard.street, sad 13 and 14. Connty-chaml , ers E.C. SZCRIITtIa p O tern:.-11aectonald Yattro, gag. lampteary ofilues-36, Cannon-street, EC., and 6, Parliament street, Westminster. ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS. This Company 1;Ii.;;;IIn; the purposeof inirodueing a syn. tem of egielent hotel accommodation into India, China, and other places to the East It Calcutta • Joint :stock Company has lately purchased and nndertaken the management of • hotel, and the prospects of the enterprise may be inferred from the very high premium at which their shares are quoted in the Calcutta market "Times' July 17. the "Englishman's Weekly Mail' of June A 1863, and " Allen's Indian Mall" of August 4. via—ClS poll, present mane £45 ex die., equal to TO per cent, premium. sod the pay meet of a dividend of 10 per cent. for the half-year ending 30th April last, equal to 20 per cent. per annum. r It in proposed in the nret Instance to supply the urgent require ments of Bombay and Point de Gallic. In the event of twothinh of iTc first bane of shares not being subscribed for no allotment will take place, and the deposits will be returned to the subscribers w i t hout deduction. It Is pm to pay to Shareholders it per cent. interest upon the capital u paid up until the tint dividend is declared. Detailed etuses and forms of application for shares may be ohtaiii oft r secretary, hankers, and broker. ORIENTAL HOTELS COMPANY (Limited). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that NO APPLICATION for SHARKS in the Oriental Hot , la Company Limited will be RECEIVED AFTER sATVIt DA Y. the 15th Aogu't commit MACDONALD YATES, secretary pro teia. August 6, 1883. WATHERSTON and BROGDEN'S GOLD CHAINS ny troy weiyht, at realisable value, and the workmanship et wholesale manufacturers' prices. The gold is the chains guaraateed, and rv.,ioirinisvil at the price charged. Here's the *Me, P' , tone% ?mr chain meets. to the utmost rang The Weer of the gold, and charge for fathion.:.__ tr a ond m setce7, No. 16, Henrietta-street, Covent garden, W.C. im Ammo made of eludes and jewellery for le. each. N.B. This (stabile/uncut Is dosed at 6 In the evening, and on dardan M 1 it'clock. GREY HAIR-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADE sill change grey hair to the original colour, darken red nr light hair. prevent its falling off, and greatly im. tore its appearance. Price In. 6d., as. 6d.. and Is. d. • sample poet If .tempo.—Depnt, If, Gower-street. Itedford.equare. IF C., and all chemiats and perfume's. Caution.—There are worthier, imitetinna of this article. therefore ask for "ClevelanJe Walnut Pomade." Established 1.15. "TOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the 1 Seaside, and others exposed to the scorchine rays of the SIM rind heated particles of dust, will Snit Ito% LANDet KAf.YLIOR a most refreshing Tretwration for this complexion, dispelling the Clulld of languor and relaxation. allaying all heat and irritability, and immediately affording the pleasing sensation attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the skin. Freckles, tan spots, pimples, gosh( s. sind iliscolora' ions are endl eats.' by Its apTilintion, and glee place to a healthy purity and delicacy of complexion. Price es. 13.1. and Fs. ail. per bottle. Sail br A. ROWLAND anti SONS, 20, Hatton garden, and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for "Rowland.' Halydor," and users of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of ''lCAlydor." ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. scorrs BILIOUS and Ids BR FRIA, prepared with out any Mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be fotind invaluable to all who troffer from bilious And liver me chanist Indigestion, wind,. spume, friel.liness, dizziness of the glee. &e. hablthal cost Boman, se a family aperient medicine, sod as &puffier of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in their overation and crateful to the stomach they create appetite, paints digestion, and etrenetben the whole DervoUl Sold b 1 bY W. Lemberg, 8, King Willlaro.O., Charing-cr by Neat denigrate. In boxes, la Ihd. and 9d. Be a nd ask lee Dr. Scott's Miens and Liver Ua. The genuine area square green package. with " William Lambert' engraved on the etainp. riIHE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. The moot scientifically prepared and moat powerful nutri tive cordial ever Introduced : restores; to theft normal condition W the secretions, oe the Integrity of which perfect health de.. It is a specific for d.loh ty of all kinds, &sot from its con will pr among other ingredlenta, pepsine and pboephat• of soda, will prove highly beneficial to the fervour; and dyspeptic-- Price to. per bottle, or four quantities In one for 22r. Bole 'MILS Messrs. Banmearten and Co., 6EO, Oxford-street. sad 11E, LandenhallAtrvet, LC. , London. DR. GOLDING BIltD on GALVANIC BANDS and BELTH —ln certif) ins to the ingenuity of PULVER. LACS PR'S PATENT GALVANIC CHAIN /INN Dd. BELTS, de., thO late eminent physician referred ••Lancet, 101 l exclusively to the eficiency of the mild, continuous, voltaic currents as really produced by these fl. xible batteries. Prices of Bella dWlar iu principle to those offered for ita elsewhere, only ax ed.. but real Volta•Flectrlc Belts, bc., now greatly Improved, from rs. to 80., the efficacy of which can be gratuitously tested. C4 midoed Voltaic Bands, for miming exhausted vital energy, Mx to 40a. Prospectus gratis, containlog numerous auttrenU cated reports of cures in rheumatic, neuralgic, and gouty pains, 1 " 1 /. 1 .• ePilsrey. Indigestion, coasilpation, asthma, general tiebibty &r. 1. L. PULYEIMACHIat Mader), Ti, Oilarddlnet, Laudon. LAST FEW NIGHTS. MR. mid 'llln4. GERMAN REED, with 3D. JOHN PARRY, in their Charming Cottage and Mrs. Roselears Little Evening Party.—R^)+ Gately of Illustration, 14. Regent-street,— At/Int:Wien, li., "a.: : stall chain, 6a. DOUGLAS, Isle of Zinn. — His Grace the Duke of AtholTs late rtsideuce, the CASTLE. NO!.; A HOTEL and WARM Nii•IIIIESE The patronage of families and tourists is solicited for this unrirellod and economical establishment. See Bradshaw Tariff and hat of furnished houses on receipt of two stomp& 116) EMEMBEP., we SUP at EVANS'S every keeling this Week, after Alfred Mellon's PromeaaJa Concerts. A LLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JUAN F. BIGGS and Co, role contractors for Bottled nary to the International Exhibition, Agents for Samuel Allsopp an.l Son's MBA Pale and Burton A 1.,. and Guinness, Son, sal Co.'s Extra stout, Importers of Wines and Spirita.—OPlces and Stores, the Royal a:change, E.C.—The trade suppled on liberal terms for cash. TROUSERS MADE to MEASURE by HYAM and Co., at their new }otahliahment, 66 and 67,1cford street, W. These Inimitable Garments are accurately cut and tastefully designed in Cheviots, Angola', Scotch Tweeds. and other fashionable Fabrics of the very be manufacture. Price 14s. &1., 16s. 64., 18s. 6d., and One Gulnea.—H YAM and Co., 66 awl 67, Oxfordetreet : 21, 22, and 23, Newattert, Birmingham; and 42, Briggate, Leeds. VOR LITTLE BOYS and ELDER BOYS, at JIYAM and Co.'s. 88 and b 7, Oxford-street, W. licwity, Juvenile adaptation, and MDR, are the leadlne recoinmenili lions in the following NEW STYLES for CHILDREN and ELDER BOYS :—Knickerbocker messes, handsomely trimmed, and New Windsor, Osimena. and Westminster Suns, If,. 641., 21a. Us., and 30a Borst Eton, Harrow, and Rugby gulls, of the best style and quality, 25e., 2's., and 3.55. Boye• Trousafre, is be coming styles. Bs. Bd. to 14e. lid. Vests, 15. fiat to 7 fial. Jackets, for general and occasional wear, 9s. to 2ls. Capes and Over coats. the latest novelties, Its.. tid. to 254.—11VA11 and Co., 66 and 87, Oilord.street , 21, 22, and 28. Sew-street, Birmingham ; and 42, Brim:ate, Leeds. TROUSERS. —HAMILTON and KIMPTON beg to Inform the public that the NEW GOODS for the present Demon an now ready, and gentlemen who do not mind paying a lair price, can depend on the beat materials 101, Strand (opposite Exeter Flail). EATUSAL EMORY SPECIMENS, Microscopes, Cameras, Lenses, ac - - •.. - . . R. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, 38, King-street, Covent. garden, HOW, Amine 14, at hall-past 12 precisely, a small CoLLEC TION of NATURAL 1118T0111 , also a few good micros op a, telescopes, cameras and lenses. stereoscopes and slides, and a variety of mlecellvnenus articles.—On view this day and morning of sale, and catalogue had. THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE and AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE of SATURDAY, August 16, will contain full returns of the state of the Crops throughout the country. Order of any newsvender. A single carry sent ou receipt of sin stamp..—Othce for advertisements, Cl, Wellington street. Strand. W.C. TES MANUFACTURE OF GHOSTS. The following explanation of the method of maanfacturing ghosts is taken from the North British Daily Mail : When any one looks into a glass or metallic mirror be sees an image or ghost of himself. If his neigubour looks over his shoulder he, too, sees the same ghost. What gives this business of ghost-making its chief mystery is the plan of concealing adroitly the person or object who or which is to be ghostitierl, and showing only the image or ghost, and thus mapping the otherwise palpable connexion between the true object, animate or inanimate, and its picture or repre sentation. If a plane metallic or silvered glass mirror only were employed in producing the ghost a child would not be startled at the effect* produced, however com pletely the original object might be concealed from view ; but it is otherwise, and all are surprised, when an image or ghost is called up before the observer without any apparent connection with mirror action at all. Now, without going job the questions in optical science re specting the reflection of light from plane surfaces, the formation of images by plane mirrors, or of multiple images formed by glass mirrors, we may remark that me tallic mirrors have but one reflecting surface, giving only one image of an object. With glass mirrors this is differ ent. They give rise to several images which are readily ob served when the image of • candle is looked at obliquely in a mamma looking-ems. A very feeble image of the candle is seen, and then a very dis- Meet one. Behind this there are several others, whose intensity or dearness gradually decreases until it disappears. This phenomena. or appearance arises from the looking-glass having two reflecting surfaces—that of the face of the plate, and that of the laver of metal which covers the hinder surface of the glue. The greater feebleness of the image reflected from the glass than from the metal surface arises from the circumstance that the metal reflects better than the glass. It completely intercepts the light reflected from the original object, and throws it back to the eye, Now, in ghost-making a plate of clear glass is placed between the oteervers mad where the ghost is made to ap pear ; and what is seen as the ghost is nothing more than the feeble image of • true object, produced by reflection from the surface of the plate. But the gbret, when well shown, is an intensely vivid image, the very reverse of feeble ; and the question is, How is the intensification of au originally feeble image effected? It is effected by greatly reducing or extinguishing all other lights, and by concen trating en intense light on the original object., and thus mealy increasing the retlectieg power of the clear glass plate, and by at the same time forming a dark background behind the plate, which further lariats in throwing out the image or ghost to the eye of the spectator. All this is quite a common occurrence in the shop windows along the streets, and perhaps still better shown iu • lighted railway carriage at night. The ghosts of the pan angers in the carriage are shown through the carriage windows upon the apparent ground of the dark sky, and the carriage lamp, front its being the most luminous object, presents the mast vivid ghost of ell. As ordinarily repre sented on the stage, the arrangements for the production of • ghost are esmetially as follows:—The front of the stage is made to rise five feet or so from• the floor. Within this terrier, and deeding down out of sight, and facing the stage, the true 'object is placed. A Urge plate of glass is made to rest on the stage, and to lean slightly forward towards the person or object that is to be glstified. The image of the object is reflected from the glees plate to the audience, and this image is seen by them to be as far behind the plate as the true object is placed in advance of it. Tire electric light, or usually what is called the "lime" or " Drummoud light," sent through the condenser of • lamp or magic lateen, is at the same time projected on the original object. The ghost is seen to be illuminated from below up, and this comes of placing the lamp low, and throwing the light on the true object up wards. A white lustrous dress given to a female personating the ghost exalts the effect. The lave ghosts shown have the habit of laming forward so as to catch as much of ibis illumi nation as possible. AU the room lights are in the meantime re duced, other wise the audience also, as in the case of the passen gers in the railway carriage, would be converted into ghosts. As much light, sod no more, is loft on the stage as admits of the actors oar it being seen. These performers see no ghost ; all their movements are calculated as to place sod time. The ghost placed on the stage so far as the adapta tions of this illusion have yet gone, is fixed ; a hand or part of the body may be moved, hut not the whole, beyond a very small distance. if any one wishes to assure himself about the use of the glean, a pea or pellet of paper flung against it will assure him. "The ghost" will afford abun dant fun for the Christmas pantomimes, and tradition will be ransacked for all ghost stories to utilise this curious and amusing triple. "Tam o' Shooter," and "Death and Dr. Horn - book,"arecepitsl themes ; aod besides the beets •af tradition and of literature, the ghat suggestion is likely to be abundantly fertile in all aorta of new dramatic iuventiona, wherein sprites may be introduced. Chest-making will become also a fatally amusement, we hays uo doubt, and the simplicity of the apparatus employed for the production of the many Mashies of which this matter is capable, will set the youth of both sexes to work amusement during the approaching winter months. A parlour table, a large sheet of glass, a toy magic lantern, arid • few yards of black linen, will do for apparatus, and all the babies in the household can be made ghosts together or in turn. Of course we are quite aware that it is the common practice of interested parties to surround this novelty in optical illusion with mystery, and to deny that any one knows aught about the matter but the especially initiated. LONDON SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF YOI'NO FEMALE-M.—The annual meeting of the friends and sot, porters of this institution was held yesterday at the asylum, Tottenham, Dr. Specks in the chair. Mr. T. It. Talbot, the secretary, read the report of the con.mittee, which gave an interesting detail of the operations of the society during the past year. During that period numerous applications had bees made to the committee by the friends and parents of children varying from 11 to 15 yens of age, many of the cases being of a distressing character, and fully proving the necessity pad usefulness of the society. Daring the year 24 young female' have been received into the asylum or have been placed out to service, eight have been restored to their friends, leaving 54 in the asylum on the 30th of June last. The average number to the house last year wee 59. n• financial statement showed the total income for the year b a d been 1,9871.15 a. 4el. and the expenditure 1,941/. >k 3d., leaving a balsam of 6/. Se. 2d. The funded property now amounts to 1,9501. The lease of the premises now occupied by the society expiring at Christmas, 1863, the committee were under the necessity of looking out for another and they bare effected the purchase of • mansion at VZ B. O. stead for the sum of 2,5001., to which the asylum will be removed in September next, and to meet this outlay the support of the him& of the society la earnestly solicited. The Mod was adopted. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, AccrsT 12. The Bourse has been firm. Rentea closed at 67.40, or fic. lower than yesterday. THE AUSTRIAN CONGRESS AT FRANK FORT. VIENNA, AcciosT 12, Ett.warc. The Emperor leaves here to-morrow for Frank fort, and will visit on his way the courts of Munich and Stuttgart. His Majesty will stay at Frankfort at least a week. The only refusal as yet received to the Emperor's invitation to the German princes has been sent by the King of Holland, who would represent the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg and the Duchy of Limburg. The Kings of Prussia and Denmark have not yet come to a decision on the subject. The Archduke Maximilian has arrived here to be present at a family council. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. LEMBERG, Accusr 12, Evr.Nncc. The insurgents are said to have gained a decided victory near Jauow, and to have dispersed the Rus sians, while they are reported to have been beaten near Mazow. Telegraphic communication with Warsaw is again interrupted in all directions. ITALY. (now ova owx CORIZSPONDIVT.) TURIN, At:cow 9. The Italian government redoubles its ac tivity against the brigands who are still in the field. It need not be supposed that it has done nothing this year because it has only just obtained exceptional authority from parliament. From the let of January, 1863, to the Ist of August, 1,180 brigands have been taken. Of these some were killed fighting, others were shot, and others were arrested and handed over to the legal authorities. The rest voluntarily surrendered. The number of the last named will be greatly increased doubtless during the next fortnight. In a few days Colonel Fumel will again set out for Calabria, the people having sent petitions, letters, deputations, and municipal resolutions, urging his return. I mentioned some little time since that the departure of Sir James Hudson would cause much regret. He will leave in a day or two to visit some valleys under Monte Rosa, and be will then make his way into the Tyrol and Venetia. Meanwhile lie is looking out for a villa on the lovely Lake of Como. Sir James Hudson has many friends throughout all Italy, but principally in the north. If his successor follows in his foot steps he will be very useful to England. Mr. Elliot must have seen, during his residence iu Naples, how impossible it would be to restore not merely the Italy of 1815 but that of the com mencement of 1859. Sir James Hudson has done his utmost to main tain Euglish influence in Idly, but it must be admitted that he has frequently had to struggle with the prejudices of Lis own government even more than with the cleverness of French diploma tists. If he had been listened to by the English ministry Italy would perhaps have been more solidly constituted, and France would not have possessed Nice. Sir James Hudson, in 1859, was compelled against his convictions to oppose the war with Austria ; yet war took place. If England, niaki og a virtue of necessity, bad merely lent the aid of her fleet in that war, France would nut have reaped all the merit and the advantage of the enterprise, and British diplomacy would have been spared a defeat. Even diplomacy ought to go with the times and accept the consequences, unless it wishes to be in opposition to events. Louis Napoleon and Count Cavour understood this, and turned the errors and uncertainty of others to account. THE OUTWARD MEDITERRANEAN AND BOMBAY Man.—The Peninsular and Oriental Compeny's steam ship Ellora, Captain Kellock. sailed from Southampton at 3 p.m., yesterday with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Bombay. and l'pper Bengal, together with 43 passengers. The Elm* took on freight for Bombay, bar silver, value 131,600!. ; sovereigns, 7,500/. ; silver coin, 4201. ; diamond ring, 6:io/. ; precious stones, 2001. ; and jewellery, 436/. ; and for Alexandria, jewellery, 340/. ; also a full cargo of general merchandise. THE. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL—The Ham burg and American Coripsey's 'teenier Teutonia sailed from Southampton yesterday, at 4 p.m., for New York di rect, with the usual mails, upwards of 31./0 passengers from Hamburg Southampton, and Havre, and • general cargo. ARRIVAL OF THE HANSA FROM AMERICA.—The North German Lloyd's steamship Hansa, Captain Yin santen, from New York, arrived off Cowed yesterday even ing. She brings 41 begs of made, 1515 passenger" for South ampton, Havre, and Bremen, GOO tons merchandise, 43,000 dole. for Havre, and 86,790 dole. for England. The Hansa left New York on the Ist of August. On the 10th she apok the British ship Atmosphere, and on the 11th the Ame rican ship Victory. The Bremen ship Guttenberg arrived at New York on the 29th of July, the Bremen ships Übland and Bremerhaven on the 30th, and the Hanover ship Blanche Marie also on the 30th. DESPATCH OF A MERICAN AND CANADIAN MAILS.— Yesterday (Wednesday) the lumen steamer City of Baltimore was despatched from Liverpool for New York, with mails for the United Staten, together with about sixty passengers, and a fair cargo. Today (Thursday) the Montreal Ocean Steamship Company's steamer North Amen= will ail from the Mersey for Quebec, with the Canadian and United States mails. Letters, lie., will be received at the Liver pool General Poet-office until nine o'clock a.m., and for des patch by wavof Londonderry till 8.30 p.m., and with late fees of ld. until 9.30 p.m. OD Saturday the Canard Royal Mail steamer Persia will leave Liverpool for New York with the United States sod British North American mails. The box at the Poet-office will be open for the reception of letters, untilB.3o s.m., and nit Queenstown till 8.30 p.m., and with the usual late fees of Id. until 9.30 p.m. CRYSTAL PALACR.—The industrial schools of St. James's (West), from the echool-hones, Battersea•common. accompanied by several members of the board, paid a visit to the palace yesterday, accompanied by their bran bands. The performance of the juvenile musicians reflected great credit upon their instructors, Mr. Loam, of the Royal Artillery, and the superintendent of the schools, Mr. G. 1 Rebbstlmmite. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1863. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) FRANCE. PARIS, AUGUST 12. The Patrie of this evening says that upon the arrival of the Emperor at Paris, upon the 15th, an official reception will take place at 11 o'clock. A private reception will be held at St. Cloud on Friday night, to which only a very small number of the chiefs of the corps diplomatique have been invited. La France states that the Council of State on Monday, on the report of M. Shin, allowed appeal in the matter of the indictment of the bishops upon three grounds. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WOLVERHAMPTON RACES..--WEDNBSDAY. Tae SHAKESPEARE STAKES (Handicap) of 3 soya, each, with 25 arldded, for all ogee. Three quarten of a mile. Lord De Irma s Ophella, by Hobble Noble, darn by lbscarra, 4 yrs, Sat 12Ib (Illalioner) I Mr. T. Cliff's David Ann, 6 yn, yet 12Ib (Clement) 2 Mr. 'A hlttaker's Sorceress, 2 yrs, Sat ilb (Slordan) 3 The following also ran.—Teddy, Flexmore, Curie, True Heart, and f by Stockwell—lndy Evelyn. _ . - Betting : 6 to 4 eget Dayid Ann, 4to 1 apt Flexmore, 8 to 1 apt Ophelia, 10 to 1 apt Teddy, and 100 to 6 apt Curie. After a capital start David Ann with Teddy at her girths, made play; True Heart and Ophelia followingicksely until rounding the lower torn.where David Ann drew away and came on with: clear lead, followed by Tedcly,True Heart, Ophelia, and Sorceress, into the straight, where Ophelia ran to the front, and challenging her stable companion David Ann at the distance, the pair ran had and head to the stand, where the latter got slightly in front, and won an ex cellent race by a neck. A similar distance separated the ' second and third. The Lady Evelyn filly was iourth, close up; True heart fifth, Curie sixth, nonusers seventh, and Teddy last. The last two passed the post polling up. THE CHILLINGTON STAKEn of 10 Bova each, with 50 soVL added, for 2-yr-olds • colts, &t 9 1 b ; fillies and geldings. Mt Glb. Certain penalties and allowances. T.Y.C. Straight half mde. (27 subs.) • Mr. T. Stevens's Faith, by Felton—Chalice, Est 10lb dec. 41b est (Payne, 1 1 Mr. W. Phillips's Persuasion, Eat 13Ib (Inc. 7lb eat) (Cnalloner) 2 Lord Stanford's Acolyte, Fs! 411) U. Edwards/ 3 . ... . . . Hartleap also ran. . . ~ . .. . ... .. . . • :Lto 4 (at first sto 2) on Panassion, 2to 1 'got jts, 1111 d sto 1 apt Faith. la or of the two false starts which preceded the actual race, Acolyte struck into the heels of Hartleap cod unsaddled Edwards, who fell heavily on his back. Faith made play, followed by Persuasion and Acolyte, into the straight, where Persua sion went to the trout and held • clear lead to the enclo sure ; but the weight telling, she let up Faith, who woo cleverly by a length. Acolyte was beaten two lengths from thesecood, and liartlesp, who was never in the race, was beaten off. THE STAMFORD BIZIOCIAL STAKES of 10 goes. each, h ft, with 60 soya added, for 1-yr•olds ; colts, fist 9lb ; BUies and geldings, list Mb. Certain penalties and allowances. One mile and a half. (37 subs.) Marquis of Hastings' Trumps, by King of Trumps—Odo's dam, est gib (.l udej 1 Mr. W. l'Anson's Borealis, Ent 31b 'omila:ter; 2 Mr. Merry's Gladstone. rat gib 4l. Covey) 3 East Lancuhlre and Oscar also ran. TICE MOROCCO MEMOIRS' PLATO of 60 eons., added to Sweepstakes of 7 goys. each, 4 ft, for all ages; winners extra. Straight half mile. . Lord Stdroartl's Beeper by Flesperas—Ftstlana, 6 yrs Bst 7lb (A. Edwards 1 Geo..kageWs East Sheen, 5 yrs, Sit 10Ib (Inc 10th ext (1. French 2 hr. F. Jacob's Lath, 3 yrs, 7st 21b (.7. tirlmahavr 3 renown. also ran. . . - . . . . . Betting : 7 to 4 eis7iiasighe;r, 3to 1 eget Peignoir. 100 to 30 apt limper, and sto 1 agat Lufra. Fast Sheen and Peignoir aide by side clear of the other two made play to the distance, where Peignoir shut up on being called upon. After " the American's' colours bad dropped into the rear Hesper and Lufra challenged Mr. Geo. Angell 's filly, who, giving way to Hesper in the centre of the stand, was beaten after a splendid race by a neck. A similar distance sepa rated the second and third ; Peignoir beaten off. THE WOLTERHAIIPTON STAKES (Handicap) of 20 son. each, 10 ft, and only sif declared, with 200 sore added ; winners extra. About 2 miles. (62 mite., 33 of whom paid 5 soya forfeit. Mr. 11. Wilkinson's OltWinder by Newmlnster—Sybil, 6 yrs, ;et 12lb Mr. John Whittaker's Change, 3 yrs, itstlSlb (.I.orlnishaw) Mr. S. Thelluesoua Jack o'llearta S yrs, eat Mordant S The followmg also ran :—lsoline. Suburban, Illithholtl, Tourist, West knit Joe° Betting : h to 2 eget Jack &Heart., 6 to 1 each apt Change and Tourist, 8 to 1 each apt Oldminster sad Iso bar, and 100 to 8 apt West End. Blithfield was first off, and next him were Jack o'Hearta and Joco. Tourist, who was but but one from the starter in the first two hundred yards, rushed to the front, and forcing the running at • clipping pace mimed the Stand clear of Chang°, West End, Oldmioster, Jack o'Hearta, Blithfield, and Lollar, who fol lowed in the order named. At an interval of half • dozen lengths followed Joco, and twenty lengths from the leader Suburban brought up the rear. Rounding the top turn be yond the Stand &Airfield ran into the second place, with Change and West End side by aide next; and immediately after these came Oldmioster. Jack o'Hearts, Isoline. and Joco in Indian file. Suburban continued whipper io on the far side, ten lengths in the rear of scathing. Tourist maintained the front position until half way up the straight, where he gave place to Change, who was waited upon by Oldminster and Jack o'Hearta. °Mt:minder, next the rails, obtained • slight lead at the Stand, and won cleverly by half a length ; • length separated the second and third Isoline • bed fourth ; Tourist was fifth, Joco sixth, and West End next. Suburban was last but one, and Blith field the absolute last. TUE W ROTTESLYT STAKES, of 5 SOTS. Oleb, with 40 added, for all ages. Certain penalties and allowances. Straight half mile. Lord Uxbridge's Frylhla, by Ifesperus—out of nem, 3 )rs , 7.1 411, (T. bench, 1 Lord Wrottesley na. Poetess, 2 yra (301. sst 111 n •J. Orintshaw) 2 Ilr. Mellon's Southport 5 yr ;301.), fist 41b .l. Reeves, Pony and Helen also ran _.. . • Betting: 7 too each apt Erythia and Southport : 100 to 30 apt Poetess, and 7to 1 apt any other. Erythut made all the running, and won • capital race by • short heed. Two lengths between second and third. Mr. Mellon claimed Poetess For Count llatthyany. TILE ENvILLE WELTER Cur, TOUR 100 move., by subscrip tion of 15 WV.. each, 5 it, with 50 added. Gentlemen riders professionals extra. One mile and a half. Mr. T. Hunt's Misfortune, by Longbow—Sister toStafford, ps, lost Oth iva 1111 b ex IT. French: 1 Lord Standard's Kuove of Ttumps, 3 yru, bst 13Ib (Mr. C. S. Thompson) 2 Mr. Hart's 3liddlewatch, 3yet, Bat 13Ib Inc. alb c') telemeul, 3 ROYAL VICTORIA YACHT CLUB REGATTA. As the regatta of the Royal Yacht Squadron follow, close upon the Goodwood Meeting, so does the re gatta of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club follow upon that of the Squadron. The Victories have this year inaugu rated their annual gathering with an unwonted degree of spirit, and their committee's rrogranure promises au amount of sport during the next fortnight, home and foreign, that is almost unprecedented in the annals of the club. The amount of prizes given for competition by the club and by private members reaches 600/. sterling. The matches on Tuesday consisted of the schooners, for a price of 60f., for 'choosier. belonging to the Royal Victoria Yacht Club—time race, half Ackers's scale ; and a prize of MW., open to all cutters belonging to the Royal Victoria Yacht Club—time race, half Acker's scale. The schooners were appointed to start at 10 am. Two vessels entered, the Galatea, 143 tone, Mr. Thomas Broadwood ; and the In trepid, 75 tons, Count Felix du Moncean—the latter re ceiving from the Galatea, *cc rdiog to the conditious of the race, half Ackers's scale, 4m. :11.. At half-past nice the Galatea was off the pier-head, but her opponent declined to make an appearance, and the Dancing ('in started on her course alone, with a trim breeze at west by north, taking the eastern end of the course first, which gave her Brun out and beat hack. She completed her walk over by 6 p.m. For the 501. prize for cutters belonging to the R.V.Y.C. • the following craft appeared .—Svren, 40 tons, Mr. J. Graves, jun.; Andra, 62 tons, J. H. Johnson; Marina, G 5 tons. J. C. Morice ; Christabel, 48 tuna, H. H. Kennard ; Crusader, 30 tone, Lieut. J. Sladen, R.A. At tea the start ing gun was fired, and the squadron were in a few momenta covered with CAtIVIII, and ruoting out before the wind for the Warner Channel, the Audax taking the lead end inside berth as she skirted the edge of the Ryde Saod. In running along the miters, extremity of the Sand the Crusader drew out ahead, the Syren being in the aternmoet position. The Nab was rounded in the following order and tithes : h. m. a. h. m. a. Allli•X Marina Nyrcu 9 45 54 The buoy was rounded by the Audits at sb. 27m. 355., followed by the Marion at sh. ;ltm. 31s. ; Christabel, at sh. 471 n. 45a. ; and Syron, at 3h. 48m. 324. The Crusader was but timed, as she was now out of the race altogether, not rounding the buoy until the Andes passed the goal, at sb. 53m. 4s. ; the Marina followed at 611. lm. 5, a. ; the Christabel tee minutes after the Marina ; and the Syren six minutes behind the Chriatabel. The Autlax wins the price. There was a good here's, smooth water, and bright sun- shine, and the spectacle was a very fine one. The match to Cherbourg, for a plate value 100 guineas, on the 18th Mutant. is exciting much attention, and the mayor and the military have invited the members of the }loyal Victoria Yacht Club to a grand ball at the Hotel de Ville on the 18th. CRICKET. KENT V. ENGLAND.—The match of Kent v. Eng 'sod, played at St. Lawrence Ground, Canterbury, was terminated yesterday evening. The result is that the Thir teen of Kent were beaten by the Eleven of England by 25 rune. It wee a very good match. Tarrant received the talent money for good bowling. The following is the score —Eastland-Ist innings, 131 ; 2nd inuMp, 150. Kent—let innings, 191; god innings, 65. The longest act of the late session has just been issued. It extends to " 22" folio sheets, and has reference to provisional cedars made by the Board of Trade. [Stamped, Id. Additional THE FATAL OCCURRENCE AT BIRMINGHAM. The inquest on the holy of the man Thomas Jefferson, a caster, who resided lo Tref&lganplaos, Bissell street, Birmingham, and who met his death at the bands of a neighbour named George Higoett, a tobacco maker, wee held at the Calthorpe Arms, Bath sow, on Tuesday. Mr. Edward Powell attended to watch the ease on behalf of Illgoett. The hest witness called was Mrs. Jefferson, the wife of the deceased, who after speaking to the identity of the body of the deemed, said — My husband came home from work at about seven o'clock on Saturday evening. Having stayed in-doors about an hour, he went into the Pilgrim's Progress public-house. in Bissell-street, to get some ale. He afterwards returned to the house, and I, at his request, fetched a pint of sle which was thank between myself, deceased, and one of hi; shopmates. I then went out to market, and my husband returned to the public-house. I came back at about eleven o'clock, and found him iu the house playingwith thectuldree. Shortly after I entered the house deceased left home again for the purpose of going to the Pilgrim's Progress. He was then quite sober. As he did not return, I went infer him shortly after eleven o'clock. He was these drinking. He left the public-house before me, and I met him in the street at about a quarter to twelve o'clock. Although not exactly sober then, he was not intoxicated. We went indoors to gether,3oot and prepared for bed. I had only unlaced one of my when we beard the screams of children in the yanl. My husband said That man is on *gain. He's always ill. Go opt to him." He knew that it wsa Higuett, the father of the children, by his voice. Hignett lives next door to as, and he frequently disputes and quarrels with hie wife. The door having been unfastened, my husband went out. I stood at the threshold of my own house. About three minutes after my husband went out I beard two blows, the sound of which appeared to proceed from Hignett's garden. It was so dark I could not sae what was taking place. The Coroner—Before the blows did you hear any words spoken between the patties? The Witness—Hignett said, "I'll make it warm foryon." The Coroner—Was there any condition stated, do you re member? The Witness—No. The Coroner—Are you mire of that? The Witness—Yu. I don't remember. The Coroner—l do not like hushing ; but did he not say, "If you come in hen, ll make it warm for von ?" The Withal—Yee, that must be it. He did, I think. The Coroner—But why must it be it ? . . The Witneris—l don't know, 1 don't remember whether there U.S any condition or not. I won't undertake to say. The next thing I heard was some one to say, "Oh, yon coward. Why, it'. poor Jefferson." I then rushed out, and found my husband lying down at the gate of H4oett's house. He was bleeding from the back of his he'd. He also complained of • pain in the shoulder. He said be had been hurt, and I understood him to say by Hignett. I then west for • policeman, while a neighbour bathed the wound. The police officer came, and took Hignett to the Alcester.etreet police station. The deceased also went to the police station to prefer a charge against the prisoner. It was then about three o'clock. The neighbours shortly after wards said that the deceased was sinking fast, and he was thereupon placed in • cab, and taken to the Queen's Hospital. Although my husband end the deceased have at different times bad one or two little differences, Ido not think there was any malice on the part of Higuett towards the deceased. Jo orces•examinatinn by Mr. Powell the witness added—l know Mignon said " I'll make it warm for you," because I am socustomed to his voice. I did not bear klignett tuie any other words except those I have mentioned. I was very much agitated at the tune. . . . . Jobiiifates, Trafalgar-place, Bissell-street, branfonnder, stated—At about twelve o'clock on Saturday night I was going up our yard when I heard Hignett sod hie wife differing. Shortly afterwards I saw Higoett come out into the garden, and there struck his wife. There ware about a dozen persons standing round, sod some of them said that he ought to be ashamed of himself. Jefferson, who bad heard the disturbance, then came out of hie house and challenged Hignett to fight, saying, "If you want to fight, I'll fight you." He then went to Hignett's gate, and tried to get in to hit him. He put up has fiats before he got to the gate. Hignett then said to deceased, "If you come in here I'll wake it warm foe you." I then took Hignett's wife, who was standing by the brewhonae door, into the house. About two minutes afterwards I saw His nett standing at the door with something in his hand. I "What's that"' If it's the poker, don't use it. If he armee in use your fista." I did not name any person. I then left the house, and came out at Hignett's garden gate. Jefferson, who was standing just outside the then rushed by me into the garden, saying, " I will go in whether or no." Hignett then stepped about two yards from the door at which he was standing, and struck Jefferson upon the shoulder with the poker ; be followed up that blow with another upon the back of de ceased's head, which felled ..iefferson to the ground. The deceased tried to get up, but failed. I then got pushed into Hignett's house, and the door was locked after me. I don't know who pushed me in. Hignett was there with me. When I C141:00 not deceased was gone away. Half so hour afterwards Jefferson came out again, and said to Hignett, "Come out you —, and fight ; I'll fight you now." No person struck Jefferson but Hignett. By • Juror—l considered Higoett sober. Ten minutes elapsed from the time the deceased put his fiat np to Rig nett till the time he rushed into the garden. By the Coroner—During those minutes deceased was swearing, and challenging llignett to fight. By the Juror— When Jefferson rushed into the garden be ran towards Hignett. I was about two yards distant from the parties when the blows were struck. . . By Mr. 'Powell—Deceased, I have no doubt, was about to strike Higoett when the latter struck hint with the poker. John Guest, Bissell-street, bedstead maker, dated— Shortly after twelve o'clock on Saturday night I beard the screaming of children in the next court to the one in which I live. I got upon some woodwork and looked over a wall dividing Trafalgar. place from my premises. Seeing • crowd I got over the wall. There I saw Higoett beatiog his wife. Jefferson was standing amongst the persona assembled, and I heard bim say "Come out like a MAO, nod I'll fight you." After alluding to some old grievance which had taken place • week previously, Jefferson ran into Hignett's garden. I fetched him out, but he went in again. 1 then carried him out; but being determined to go in, be got over the paling. He then squared his fists at Ilignett, who told him that if be did not go away be would make it warm for him. He did not go away. Higoett then went into the house, and bringing out • poker, struck deceased three times upon the head and shoulders. He fell to the ground the last time that he hit him. I saw no one strike deceased except Hignett. klignett stood at the door with the poker, but I don't think he would have done any harm with it had not the deceased come to him. Higoett was • bigger men than the deceased. Police-constable Myatt ('-'6:1) produced a poker, sod stated— I found this poker in Hignett's house. I was told that it was the one used to strike the deceased. (The wit ness Guest was here recalled, and stated that the poker pro. duced woo like the one with which be saw Hignett Anne the demised.] I asked prisoner's wife for the poker the assault was committed with, and she pointed to the one produced, which was standing against the fire grate. I then went up stairs end found prisoner to bed, appareutly ssleep. Mr. Welders, the house-surgeon at the Queeus Hos pital, stated—The deceased was admitted into the institu tion at about four o'clock on the morning of the Pith August. There was • couttued wound about an inch long, midway between the occiput and left ear. It went down to the bone. pou • probe being introduced into the wound an extensive fracture was discovered. The deceased we. iu a semi-conscious condition. He vomited a great deal. The wound was dressed with lint and bandaged. About half-past eleven o'clock the IMMO morning, the deceased being perfectly uuconacious, his bead was shaven. He, however. gradually sank, and died at two o'clock the same day. I have since made • post nuirtem examination of the body, and found a fracture of the skull. The left hemisphere of the brain was in dented ►ud compressed. I saw no marks of blows upon any other part of the body. I am of opinion that the deceased bee died from compression of the 'onto, which was caused by the fracture of the skull. A blow with • poker would Cause KWh no injury as described. By Mr. Powell—A very severe fall upon tome hard sub stance might have caused such an injury. Hignett, the accused. who was present at the inquiry, in the custody of luspector Percy, was recalled, and sf tot having been cautioned in the usual way I.y the coroner. stated that he did not wish to say anything in his defence at present. The Coroner then summed up the evidence, and the jury, after a short deliberation, returned • verdict of manslaughter against Hignett. The prisoner win then formally committed for trial under the coroner's warrant. (i }MAT 130)1T-11 4' E ON TIIE TY NE. —On Tllegthly afternoon a pair -mired boat.rnee for 1001. a side took place on the Tyne, between the High Level Bridge mad the Meadow, again resoling in the defevt, of the Newcastle favourites. It won between Hoerr Clasper nod George Strong, against Matthew and James Taylor, brothers, of the well-known Taylor crew. The course was about 11 mile. The race commenced about a quarter past 1 o'clock. The Taylors took the lead at the start. Clasper and Strong made determined efforts to come up, and succeeded in shortening the distance; but the Taylor@ won by about three boats' lengths. Towards the end of the course Clasper's boat fouled a •culler boat, but that would not have affected the rave, as the Taylors had too good a lend to be overhauled. _ - PALACR. —ON SHILLING DAY.— wzoNtanAT, AUGUST 12.—Adotandoee o payment, 6,037 ; ditto by mouton tickets, 1,041; total, 7,078. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur chasing Hornimsn's Pure Tea; very choice It Ts. Id. and 41 . High Standard" at M. •d. (formerly is odA, Is the btronirest and most delicious Imported. Agents In every town supply It IS psekete.—(AdTurllaelnent.l [TWOPENCE ANOPHER EXECUTION IN IRELAND. The condemned murderer, Joseph Kelly, was hanged on Tuesday morning in frost of the county gaol at Wicklow. A small crowd of penioes, some of whom had come from the surrounding districts, witnessed the dreadful seem. Kelly was convicted at the recent assizes for the county of Wexford of the murder of Michael Fitzbenry, a national schoolmaster, residing near Ballywilliam. The motive which the crown sought to establish for the perpe tration of the crime was revenge, entertained by Kelly against the murdered man, lathing from dissatisfaction at the refusal of the latter to exteud the terms of the purchase of the farm belonging to Kelly's father, so as to enable him to go to America with his Goo, the wretched man who was executed on Tuesday morning. It appeared on the trial that the farm in question was held by old Kelly from Lord Cethrew, and that he allowed the rent to fall considerably into sneer. An arrangement wee made, with the sanction of Lord Cathrew's agent, by whieb the farm was to be aseignal by the Kellys to Fitz henry, the latter undertaking to pay all the screen of rent and bear the cod of seeding the convict and his wife to America, besides maintainiog at home old Kelly, or paying him 61. per annum. After the arrangement was come to Mary Fitzhenry, the wife of the deceased, sent over her children and servant to the farm, which is situated at • place called Poolpasty. The prisoner soon after this im portuned Fitzbenry to give Lim money enough to take out his father with him to America, stating that he IVY anxious not to leave the old mar, who was more than seventy years of age, behind him in Ireland. The deceased refused to advance the money. contending that under the agreement, unless Kelly's father was dissatisfied with the treatment he received at harm, he was not to be seat to America. It was in proof that the prisoner was excited and angry at the non-com *rues of Flashes/sty with his moss; bat there was so Yam precise evidecioe that the primmer uttered any threata against the deceased. Late on the night of the Pith May Firshenr, was barbarously murdered beyond• placeknownseßitheen • Croes. The body was found the following morning is a ditch by the rawhide. and presented a horrible spectacle. The skull was fractured from the effecter of a tremendous blow on the temple, inflicted apparently by an iron bar or other heavy weapon ; the back of the head was beaten in, and there was likewise a wound over the thigh which seemed to have been occasioned by forcing some blunt instrument into the body, probably after death. In the forenoon of that 16th May, which was Saturday, the prisoner and the deceased were at the office of • shipping agent in New Roes ; later in the day they were both in the shop of Mr. Cullen, where the prisoner purchased two bars of iron, which he took away with him. At this time th e deceased was observed to be partially drank ; the prisoner was sober. Still later in the day the two men were seen io various public houses in Ross, but it was distioctly proved that while the deceased became more and more intoxicated towards nightfall, the prisoner, who was bringing him from place to place, re tracted perfectly sober. Toe last was seen of them about 12 o'clock that orght, when the prisoner was leading de ceased along the road ; the latter was, in the language of one of the witnesses, "staggering drunk" at the time, end fad ing occasionally to the ground. Next morning the dead and disfigured body of deceased was discovered in the ditch. The medical teatimoty went to show that the injuries inflicted on the deceased were such as would have been indicted with an iron bar which the police found concealed in a field of the prisoner. This iron bar was stated by wit muses to be to shape and size like one of the two bars which the prisoner had bought, but they did not positively iden tify it. A handkerchief belonging to deceased was got in the prisoner's bodes, but no clothes or other articles stained with blood. Immediately after the body of the deceased was found, suscipion fell on the prisoner, and he was arrested the same day in his own residence. His counsel contended that the case was shrouded in mystery, sod the circumstances consistent with the innocence of the prisoner. The deceased and the prisoner had always been frisods, the arrangement for the transfer of the farm was amic able, there were no threats used by the prisoner, and no motive existed for the crime. Plunder, and not revenge, was the cause of the murder, for the watch of the deceased was taken end never found. It was also urged that the deceased and his wife had been appro lieneive of the vengence of others, and that it was those, aod not the prisoner, who committed the foul deed. No evidence was adduced fur the prisoner, and the counsel for the crown in reply contended that it was clear the prisoner dragged the deceased all day with drink to make him set easy victim, amid that no doubt could be entertained that the very weapon with which the deed was done wee that found had in the prisoner's field. The jury appeared to think the ease conclusive against the prisoner, for, after e ' brief deliberation, they found a verdict of guilty ; and Baron ' Hughes, before passing sentence of death, expressed her con currence in the verdict, and declaredthat the jury would have violated their oaths if they had come teeny of her conclusion. • Some deys before hie execution Kelly stated to the prison officers that he was quite resigned to die in stone mast for his sire. He had not said much previously about the greet crime for which he was about to suffer, and the statement that he wee not unwilling to die was looked upon by the officers as an indirect admissioo of ' guilt. Ou Monday evening he heeded to the Rev. Mr. Roioe the subjoiowl declarati..n that be slew Michael Fitzbenry. The document was read in the presence of two of the prison officers end the convict, and was signed by each : " As • caution to those who are fond of drinking heavily I think it right to make this declaration known to the public. On the 17th of May last, when 1 left New Ross in the com pany of poor Michael Fitzheory, I lied not, according to the beet of my belief, the intention of killing Lim, but I intended to give • great heating to him, because he had not given a suit of clothes to my deer father actordiog to contract, awl also for several other tridiug causes. After I rive him a few blows I left him I) Mg alive on the road. I went on my way home for about a quarter of a mile, and then be came afraid when he would recover that be would prosecute me, and 1 would be punished severely. In order to prevent such punishment, end having drank heavily—although I was nut drunk—and being tempted by the devil, 1 went to the piece where pour Michael Fitzbenry rue lying and com mitted the dreadful crime for which I am uow about to suffer death. I aro heartily sorry for this horrible crime, and all the scandal I have given. I die iu peace and char ity with all men. I humbly ask the prayers of the faithful for the happy repose of my soul. I beg of the mother of my God, the blessed V:rgie Mary, 111341. St. Joseph to intercede for me now, and at the moment of my death. May Christ Jesus, who said to the penitent thief, "This day shalt tl.ou be with me in Paradise." oh, trey the merits of His pre cious blood obtain rurrcv for me. a moat miserable sinner. JOSE/1 KELLY, his X mark. Ve'rtnesses, George Sutter, clerk ; Edward Cox, turnkey. Wexford Gaol, August 10: 1863." ROYALGALLERY OF ILLUSTRATION.—Mr. a➢d Mrs. Reed will bring a very long and auccessful season to a close on Thursday, the 20th inst., with an entertainment both in the morning and evening. Accompanied by Mr. Parry, they will immediately commence • short tour through the southern provinces, repeating their entertainment of the "Charming Cottage" and " Mrs. Itceel•ars Little Evening Party." THE LATE Silt I•'. W. SLADE, BART. —YeAteTilaV an inquest was held at 31suasel Urauge House, North Petberton, before W. W. Meuclitoo, Eel., coroner for West Somerset, on the hotly of the late Sir Frederick Wm. Slade, Mart., Q.C., whose melancholy sudden death was recorded la our yesterday's impression. After hearing the evidence the jury returned a veniv tof " Died hy the cisita tioo of Mod." We uuderstaed the funeral of the deceased will be strictly private. DIII,OVERT OF NORSE ItEMAINS IN ORE N ET. —A most iuteresting discovery has been made in Weetray, Mr. Ferrer, M.P.. who is indefatigable in his researches, baying fortunately fallen upon what appears to he the unmistakeable remains of a mailed Nome warrior end hie horse. On Tuesday morning the labourers engaged in removing wind from the lower parte( the Links, east of Pierowall, in Westray. with a view to ascertain whether •ay gravel yet remained =- disturbed, discovered portions of the skeleton of • melt horse, a fragment of the lower jaw of a human being, iu which were three teeth in good preserve . tion, together with piecesof iron very much curreded, two iron buckle►, several largo uatl heads, and the half of what appeared to have been a. hone b u tton. The oak wood to which the iron hod been attached is in most instauree as bard as the iron itself. From the pmaion in which the human jaw was found, it seem. probable that the horse and rider had fallen at the some moment. There was oii ap peareuee of any grave. The skeletons had obyh ugly been left to decay where they fell, sod the discovery of some pieces of iton • few yards further oil magnesia the °relia bility of the bodies hoeing been pulled to pieces by dogs or birds of prey. A piece of bone, possibly the wrist hoax, adhered to the larger of the two buckles, but it crumbled away on being touched. The size Of the nails and weight of the iron render it doubtful whether the whole could have formed • shield, and it is not impossible that some of the= iron relic. may have belonged to the barge trappinge. Sand haul drifted over the remains, but there was no appearance of artificial interment. The horse was probably unshod ; the horny parts of the hoofs had disappeared, but the lone beneath was in good preservatioo. No portion of iron was found near the hoofs. The skull of the horse was almost entirely decomposed. The sand covering the remains varied in depth from two to three feet. There is • tradition is Westrey of a battle having been fought between the old inhabitants and the Norsemen at the place where the re mains were found.—Orknu Herald. The hotnevrard-bouud off Deal signal their num ber to the idiom so.l from thence a magnet carries the glad news to the owners. The same inserntable how is em ployed by Mr. Herring in his Nlagnetic lireothea, .t e. tie. Hassell states— .. l regard them as the nowt perfect bnishea hitherto made, as respecs their mechanical ronAi teethe!, and their wag netical action. " The, are the remedy for grey hair. neuralgia, rheumatism. Counterfeits are being made.—Othem, 3 t, Balaughaltalreet, London.—fAilvertiseilient.J 1; ...
| 1863-08-13T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.804 | 0.208 |
0002642-00000
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I 110 lESSE and LUBIN'S HUNGARY WATER, PHOPHYLACTICK, REVRESHING, IN ,iIGORATINO. " I am not surprised to learn," says Humboldt, " that orators, clergymen, lecturen, authors, and poets give it the preference. for It refreshes the memory." Emphetically the scent for warm weather, for hat and depresalve climate. A ease of sia bottles, 10. al.. single samples, New Bond.streee. W. EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. Alfred Webb Miles REMOVED FROM ROND.STRRET to 73, r.RooK, , ntErr, s o ar.% in 1Y•59. The Ifis. Trousers orig:nateil by him, in all the New Patterns, " BETTER THAN ILVICR: Zit, erpress, TO CORRYSTONPTICTS. Advertisements Intended for " The Aspreve` London Wobble Paptr, most be of publicatiMo al the °e, 10, gooverle-etroet, b 7 Two k on the day nu. BRITANNIA, Tuts rrenywo, ANGEL 1W PEACE AND PARDON. Intr.; TII F. OR FIAT GIItkC EFFECT; Professor Pepper's adaptation of Mr. Ihreka'a Intention.—Nleroirs. 'Woodman and R.,,,,i,11.—‘10,14 DING DoNG WIL.L—And BLUE BEARD. BLUR WATICR AT LONDUN BRIDGE. TD TAT Morning, lh 24 , T. . Aft.ronem. lh. 43rtt. To-lioliAolll-11orntu., 2h. 2m .. .iftanzooa. •LOa. LONDON', TH RSDA Y, .1 UG UST 13. material repression. Education was practically prohibited, and the development of the resources of the country forcibly arrested by oppressive edicts. The unhappy Mexicans were at once heavily taxed and subjected to the worst evils of an arbitrary government and the most corrupt administration of justice. That they should at length have revolted against such a system was perfectly natural ; nor, however de plorable, is it at all surprising that the representa tives of the old Spanish and Papal regime should have been for a t iine strong enough to divide, distract, and arrest at every turn this patriotic movement. Nevertheless, the representatives of national free dom, independence, and progress were gradually making head, and would in the end have triumphed, but for this foreign intervention, which has once more rallied and established for the time all the old and fatal elements of confusion and disorder. tinder the French Protectorate the priestly party are not only once more in power, but already actively carrying out their programme. The freedom of the press is sum marily destroyed ; the Church has grasped once more its enormous revenues, and secured the re establishment of its old and iniquitous exactions ; toleration is abolished ; and there is every pros pect that the administration of justice will be again corrupted and practically destroyed by the revival of special jurisdictions. These are some of the first-fruits of the French Protectorate—of the ill omened alliance of Papal and Imperial designs. French bayonets are employed to establish in Mexico the same system they support at Rome. In a word, the worst sources of public evil, the most reactionary and fatal political elements of the Old World, are concentrated in the present provi sional Government of Mexico. And, according to the rumour, the new proposal is that an alliance should be formed between this so-celled • Protectorate and a Power which seeks to establish itself on the worst social and political elements of the New World. Slavery, the curse of the Now World, is the corner-stone of the Confederacy. An alliance between the Slave Power and a priestly despotism under an Imperial protectorate is a combination perhaps more fatal to the true in terests of mankind than any other that could be devised. Yet this is the " contingency" which the world is assured, on the authority of an Eng lish journal, " would be a pledge of peace, and a " gain to all humanity." Few Englishmen will be found to endorse the monstrous and criminal suggestion. AMONGST other rumours brought by the recent American mails our readers are hardly likely to have forgotten one, to the effect that Mr. JEFFER SON DAVIS had sent a messenger to the Emperor NAPOLEON proposing au offensive and defensive alliance, on the basis of a mutual recognition of their respective usurpations on the American con tinent. This rumour, which comes to us through the columns of the New York press, is, it may be fairly assumed, considerably in advance of the actual facts and probabilities of the case. The Confederates, though closely pressed at all points, and compelled to contract very seriously their circle of operations, can hardly yet be reduced to the abject position which such a proposal would imply. If such a movement had really been made, it would indicate plainly enough that, in the judg ment of its leaders, the Southern cause was already desperate. Unless they had given up all hope of being able to maintain the contest, we may be quite sure they would never think of taking a step so directly opposed to their traditions and their hopes, so humbling to their pride, and so injurious to their interests. The " MONROE doctrine " oti gioated in the South, and has always been the favourite dogma of Southern statesmen. It was, however, not only first enunciated by a Southein President, but enunciated expressly to celebrate the emancipation of Mexico from European con trol. It was formally promulgated in the presi dential message of 1823, which followed the re cognition of the independence of Mexico by the American Government. From that time to this the most uncompromising and determined chain pions of the doctrine have been Southern men ; and there can be no doubt that if the Confederacy were established and had its hands free, the first thing it would do would be to march an army into :Mexico and drive the European invaders from the continent. The prospect of carrying out the MONROE doctrine in this direction, and on a magnificent scale, was, indeed, as we learn from its ablest apologist, one of the secret but moat power ful motives in favour of Secession. The seceding States, according to Mr. SPENCE, looked forward to " an Empire in the future, extending from the " home of WASHINGTON to the ancient palaces of " Mosrazuma—uniting the proud old colonies of " England with Spain's richest and most romantic " dominions—combining the productions of the " great valley of the Mississippi with the mineral " riches, the magical beauty, the volcanic grandeur "of Mexico." What becomes of this magnificent dream on the supposition that Mr. Davis has actually proposed to recognise Mexico as a province of the French Empire f The glowing vision of our inspired SPENCE—" the mineral riches the " magical beauty, the volcanic grandeur"—must have faded utterly away. But we refer to this rumour at present, not so much for the purpose of discussing its merits as to fix public attention on the manner in which it has been received by a reputed organ of English opinion. The Trines, in noticing the report, says explicitly:—" An alliance offensive and defensive " between Mexico, under French protection, and " the Confederate States would be quite consistent " with all the more recent indications of French " policy in that part of the world. Although but a " rumour, it is a contingency upon which the " world might look with favour." Such an alliance is likely to be regarded with favour because, as we are expressly assured, it " would be a pledge of " peace, and a gain to all humanity." This sin gular statement has very naturallybeen quoted with emphasis by the official journals of the Second Empire ; and as it is possible some few on the other side of the Channel may imagine the declaration represents some section of opinion in this country, it may be worth while briefly to expose so injurious a mistake. We venture to say there is scarcely an Englishman acquainted with the facta of the case who would not shrink with something like loathing from the notion of such an alliance being regarded with favour, or as in any sense "a gain to humanity." The reasons of this strong and general conviction are sufficiently plain and decisive. What the EMPEROR of the FRENCH has done and is doing in Mexico cannot possibly be regarded with favour by any who have the true interests of humanity at heart. The French invasion and conquest of Mexico is an attack upon the independence of every weak nation. The bad faith with which it was perpe trated adds to the odiousness of the offence. This flagitious enterprise was masked by a com mercial fraud, the forged JRCKER Bonds having been made the pretext not only for armed intervention, but for the complete and forcible suppression of Mexican independence. But the re sults of this criminal usurpation are, perhaps, after all most to be deplored and protested against by the true friends of human freedom and human progress. The so-called Government now estab lished in Mexico is not simply reactionary, it is the express negation of all the higher elements of freedom and order, of national life, intelligence, and progress. It may be said to concentrate in the most hopeless form all the worst political ele ments of the Old World and the New. It repre sents Imperialism—the lust of conquest and the supremacy of bruta force—in alliance with the lowest dregs of native treason and priestly tyranny. Bad as many recent governments of Mexico have been, it may be said with perfect truth that hardly any of them have approached in their poser for evil that priestly despotism just estab lished under the ominous shadow of French bayonets. The Mexicans, it is true, have during the present century been subject to perpetual revo lutions, and at times fallen into a state of absolute anarchy. This state of violence and confusion was, however, the fatal heritage of inveterate misrule tinder a European protectorate. Under its Spa nish Viceroys the offices of the Government were not only always filled by foreigners, but regularly sold to the highest bidders, the native population being subjected to a system of ruthless moral and HER MAJESTY'S JOURNEY. (REUTER'S TELEGRAM.) BRUSSELS, Accusr 13, Nom. Her Majesty Queen Victoria and the royal children arrived yesterday evening at the Palace of Laeken. The King of the Belgians and the Duke and Duchess of Brabant received the royal party at the private railway station. The Queen's suite were conducted to the palace at Brussels. A grand dinner was given at Lacken in honour of her Majesty. THE CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCESS OP PRUSSIA. Although (observes the Morning Post) the denial has come by telegraph that the Crown Prince of Prussia has been summoned to Glisten by the King his father, for the purpose of " proceeding on a minion to the congress of German princes, to be held at Frankfort," there is no doubt that his royal highness is at Gestein, and that be has gone there in obedience to a wish expressed by the King. The Crown Prince left Berlin for the place mentioned on Satur day evening, and wee accompanied to the railway station by the Crown Princess, who returned to Potsdam. It is considered that the stay of the Prince at Gastein will be exceedingly brief. Towards the close of the stay of their royal highness on the island of Rugen, an excursion was made with the Prince and Princess Putbus to a little bunting villa, pos sessed by the latter. Ou Monday week the Crown Prince and Crown Princess paid a visit to Prince Adalbert, who was at anchor a short distance off in the Prussian war•steamer Niobe On Wednesday their royal highness left the Wand after a residence there of five weeks duration, and on their departure the Prussian national hymn was played, and the inhabitants cheered most heartily, at the same time waving hate and handkerchiefs, a demonstration which the Prince and Princess repeatedly acknowledged. DEPARTURE OF HER MAJESTY.—WO (Morning Post) have reason to believe that the notice which appeared on Monday last, stating the penalty to be inflicted io mse any employe in Woolwich Arsenal even approached a win dow during the passage of the Queen to the royal yacht, gave great offence to her Majesty. The Queen had simply desired that all ceremony might be dispensed with on the occasion, and that there might be no assemblage of persons admitted to view the proceedings ; and it naturally caused her very great annoyance to find that measure@ so harsh and so foreign to her suture could possibly be presumed to have emanated from herself. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge left Gloucester Hones, Piccadilly, last evening for Germany to pan a tow wreks. _ Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess d'Aumale have left Orleans House, Twickenham, for Pen arrow, Cornwall, the seat of Lady If olesworth. Their Serene Highnesses Prince and Princess Edward of Saxe-Weimar have left town on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Richmond at Gordon Castle, near Fochabers, N.B. The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort and family have left Balminton, Gloucesterahire, for Troy Home, Monmouthshire, and afterwards go to the other fam•ly scat in Wales, Llangattock Park. His Excellency Baron Gros, the French Ambas sador, will leave the Embassy to-day foe Paris on a short leave of absence. The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde, the Hon. F. Calthorpm AL P., and Mr. F. F. CourteuaY, have left Port Eliot, the mat of the Earl of St. Geromna, for Penearrow, on a visit to Lady Moleaworth. His Excellency Senator Duet and Don Jost; d'Huit have left Edwardn'a Royal Cambridge Hotel, George. street, on their way to Madrid. The Earl and Countess Howe are entertaining a select circle at Caplan Hall, Leicestershire. The Countess (Dowager) of Lichfield and Lady Gweadolena Anson have left towo for Switzerland. The countess and daughter will return for the marriage of Major the Hon. Auguatus H. Anson, V.G., and Miss Claughtou, niece of th e Earl of Dudley. Count and Countea Szechenyi and suite have left Loog'• Hotel for the Isle of Wight. Viscount awl ViAcountesa Palmerston left Lon don yesterday for Walwer Castle, Kent. Lord and Lady Willoughby de Erenby will enter tain a succession of vests at Drummond Castle, Perthshire, during the shooting 101111011. Lord and Lady Vaughan have arrived at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-squ►re, from Beschgrove, Abe rystwith. A marriage i% about to take place between Lord Loodeaboeough and the lesly Edith Somerset, youngest daughter of the late Duke of Beaufort. The Baron and Baroness Keilbutg and family have left the Brunswick, Jormyn-stiet, for Paris, ou their way to Switzerland. The Right Boa. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., M.P., left town on Tuesday hut, to join Lady Emily Peel at their villa at Genera. The Right lion. Sir Alexander Cockburn, the Lord Chief Justice of England, left town yesterday to upend • few weeks in Germany. Baron Charles de Rothschild has arrived at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Frankfort. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1863. f' ` LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE FRANKFORT CONGRESS. The Europe of the 12th publishes a manifesto which the Senate of Frankfort is to placard in the town and environs. It declares that the Emperor of Austria has taken a glorious and patriotic initia tive, and that he has done honour to the city of Frankfort iu choosing it for the seat of the Con ference. The manifesto terminates with these words : Citizens!—Unite with the Senate in worthily receiving the Emperor sod his house, whose glorious recollections are allied to those of our ancestors. Let us also receive well the other princes and the representatives of the free towns assembled here to sustain the cause of the common country. The Lloyd of Pesth says that it is in a position to give precise information as to the nature of the federal reforms which are to be proposed by the Emperor of Austria to the Frankfort Congress. The programme of the Emperor will contain a pro position for an application of the spirit of the constitution of February to the institutions of the Confederation. In that case there would be a national representation at Frankfort composed of an upper and a lower chamber. Deputies elected by the chambers of the various states would sit in the latter in the same way as in the lower chamber of the Austrian Reichsrath, the members of which are nominated by the provincial diets 3f the empire. The Austrian representatives in the future 'assembly of Frankfort would be chosen by the limited Reichsrath. The deputies of Galicia and the other non-German provinces of Austria would not take part in this election. The Upper Chamber of Frankfort would be composed of the German sovereigns themselves, and the united chambers would take the historical name of Reichstag (Diet of the empire). The vote of both chambers would extend to all matters of parlia mentary competence and would be conclusive. The Paris Prase says : In Prwisia people are exclusively occupied on the subject of the Frankfort Congress, and public opinion, deeply affected by the inferior position in which the initiative of the Emperor Francis Joseph places Prussia, praises the King for hie refusal to comply with the invitation of the Emperor. It remains to be seen whether this refusal will not completely paralyse the plans of the Austrian govern. meet. It must not be forgotten that the consti tution of the Confederation requires unanimity in the votes of the states before any modification can be introduced into ita organisation. It must also be recollected that Austria has only 8,000,000 of subjects within the Confederation, and that while at Vienna they aim at unity through the sovereigns, the liberal party in Germany are desirous of unity through the people. Under such circumstances, the proposed task is difficult, not to say impossible; but whether the Emperor of Austria succeed or not, he will have the honour of having conceived a splendid dream, and history will owe him an honourable mettion even though his plan for resuscitating the Holy Empire should never be realised. A Frankfort letter says : The coming Congress phcea us in the greatest embarrass ment. How shall we worthily receive, and, above all, lodge all those august guests? Since 1813, we have not enjoyed such an honour, and our part is now more difficult to perform than then ; we ourselves belong to the guests, and have, at the same time, to do the honours of our city. Deputations will be sent to the different railway stations to receive the sove reigns. The Emperor of Austria in to alight at the Tour. and-Taxis palace, and his suite will occupy the Hotel de la Cone d'Angleterre. All these details of reception and lodging naturally occupy us much more thou the political side of the Congress. When to the above is added the arrival of the Queen of England, who will pass through this place on the 15th or 16th on her way to Coburg, an idea may be formed of our embarrassment. Queen Victoria will alight at the palace of the Grand Duke of Hesse. (111131MICS TILEGIUMP.) PRUSSIA. VIENNA, Accrsr 13. Very animated conferences took place yesterday at Gastein between the King of Prussia, the Crown Prince, and Herr von IJismark. It is asserted that Prussia intends to secede from the German Confederation. The Crown Prince left Gastein yesterday. DENMARK. REFUSAL OF THE KING TO ATTEND THE FRANKFORT CONFERENCE. COPENHAGEN, AUGUST 13. The King of Denmark has declined to be present at the conference of the sovereign members of the German Confederacy, to which his Majesty was invited by the Emperor of Austria. A grand military camp will be established and a review held at the end of this month near Daunc kirke, in Schleswig. The King will visit the camp. AUSTRIA AND MEXICO. VIENNA, Acocsr 13. The Oesterreichische Zeitung, in an article on the election of the Archduke Maximilian to the throne of Mexico, says :—" The acceptance or refusal of the throne is up to the present a personal affair with the Archduke. The Austrian government has in no way interfered in the question, and taken no part in the negotiations relative thereto. The E peror Napoleon in communicating direct with the Arch duke has also perfectly maintained this point of view. Negotiations have been opened solely between the two high personages, and not between France and Austria. The conduct of the Emperor has thus been marked both by courtesy and loyalty. The situation of Mexico might lend at a later period to differences with America. But all this is irrele vant so long as the matter has a personal character apart from polities. It is for the Archduke in his wisdom, and in consulting his own tastes, to see whether he will enter into this affair, and what gua rantees he can obtain. The Archduke is too ex perienced a man to accept the MET of the Mexicans before their country be entirely sub tnitted, and before it has expressed itself through the medium of freely-elected representatives." The o , sterreichische Zeibtng concludes :—" The whole subject is one of a very delicate and difficult nature, and must be treated with prudence and ability." CHINA. PARIS, Accrwr The Moniteur of this morning publishes a letter from Pekin, dated the 13th of June, stating that the insurrectionary movements in the Southern provium are creating serious embarrassments to the government. SPAIN. MADRID, Auovarr I° It is reported that the council of ininiatershal approved of the new situation that law; arisen in Mexico, and will despatch a special envoy to Paris. Senor Pacheco is likely to be sent to Paris, Senor Gonzales Bravo going to London. THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, AUGUST 13. _ The Royal Mail steamer Seine, with the above mails, arrived off the Needles at 1.10 p.m. to-day. A large number of families have seceded from the Mormons. They w called Motlimiter. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (PROW OUR OWN COENIOPONDINT.) PARIS, WIMIZEIDAT Evarrso. The fte of August 15 is now so near that a truce to all other questions is already proclaimed. lam more persuaded than ever that, as I have always said, there will be no war about Poland this year ; and I have no doubt that, as far as the influence of the French government can prevent it, no news of an exciting character will be allowed to tran spire in Paris till the fete is over. Excuses will no doubt be made for postponing the publication by the Moniteur of the Russian answer to the new despatches till next week. There is to be no re ception of the corps diplontattque on Saturday, and, consequently, no political speech. After a Council of Ministers, held at St. Cloud this morning, a message was sent to the commandants of the army and National Guard that, in consequence of the heat of the weather, and out of consideration for the men, there will be no review on the 14th. This may be the true reason ; but when it is observed that the weather, though hot, is 7 or 8 degrees cooler than it was, some people cannot help thinking that a desire to prevent the troops from raising the useless cry of " Vive la Pologne" has something to do with the countermand. As I an ticipated would be the case, in spite of the reiterated ' assertions of the Temps, the Emperor did not go from Pin to Cherbourg. An evening journal now says it is "very unlikely" that be will go later in the season. Thus fall to the ground all the rumours of war based upon the grand naval review, which I do believe the Emperor at the time intended to have passed at Cherbourg. There is to be an evening party on the 14th at St. Cloud, which the France calls a grand ball, but which the Patric says is only a soiree intirae (some thing "quite friendly ") at which a few ambassa dors only will be received. On Saturday, the day of the fete, the Emperor and Empress come from SL Cloud to the Tuileries, where at 11 o'clock they will receive the ministers and grand function aries, but not the corps diplomatique. After their reception there will be a Te Deurn in the Tuileries chapeL M. Drouyn de Lltuys, who has quite re covered from his recent illness, will give a diplo matic dinner at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs on the 15th. The France volunteers a good deal of information, more or less authentic, upon the subject of Mexico. In the first place it says that although there is to be no universal suffrage, the election of the junta of Notables will be ratified by the six thousand municipalities of Mexico, bodies which we are facetiously told are " distinguished for their abso lute independence." The Patric asserts that there is to be still more ratification, and that popular meetings or prottunciamentos are to say " well done" to the municipalities. But to return to the France—this authority affirms that the Archduke Maximilian accepts the throne provided for him; that the King of the Belgians Las no objection ; that questions of "mere form," suggested by a family council, will be satisfactorily solved ; and that it is " permissible to hope" that the great and legiti mate influence of King Leopold iu England will remove all objections on the part of the Queen's government. These things being so, the France further tells us that the debt of Mexico to France, including the costs of the military expe dition and the sums due to French creditors (i. e. the famous Jecker bonds) are to be capitalised and paid off by instalments in ten years. France will leave a corps of occupation in the country for a stipulated time, the said troops to be paid out of Mexican finances. Now, to all these fine arrange ments I have to reiterate my strongly expressed opinion that the archduke will not run his head into any such hornet's nest. I think this results pretty clearly from a telegram dated Vienna, this day. At all events, the idea of England being a party to any such arrangement as the France speaks of is absurd in the extreme. A Turin letter of August 9 says that the procla mation of the Archduke Maximilian as Emperor of Mexico has produced a great sensation in Italy, and much difference of opinion. While sonic see in the event a step towards the realisation of a project reported to be on foot some time ago for giving Mexico to Austria as a compensation for Venice, which was to be ceded to Italy, others, on the con trary, and these are the greater number, fear that a close alliance has been formed between France and Austria, which will consolidate the dominion of the latter power in Venice. Till very lately the pre vailing opinion in official circles in Italy was that the Emperor Francis Joseph was acting with duplicity towards France ; but now ideas are much changed, and the prospect of a war with Russia to be undertaken by France and Austria alone, without the concurrence of England, is con sidered to be not altogether chimerical. It is said that a special cabinet council has been held to con sider the new situation revealed by the choice of the Archduke Maximilian to be sovereign of Mexico. The grand example of the Paris elections is tell ing in the provinces. Government has suffered several defeats at isolated elections for the councils general and councils of arrondissement, and now in the Lyons district the regular elections for re placing the members of these bodies who go out by rotation have resulted in the opposition candidate being returned at the head of the poll in every canton. The majorities are enormous—in some cases as much as four to one, and iu every case more than two to one. The Daily News is seized. The Prefect of Police has addressed a circular to the commissaries of Paris, calling their attention to the fact that, in spite of the laws and regulations relative to game, a great number of restaurateurs and heads of public establishments supply at present game of various kinds to their customers. The prefect expresses his resolution to punish that offence with all the severity of the tribunals, and to use the administrative powers vested in his hands against such offenders. For that purpose he directs the commissaries to call personally on the principal restaurateurs and dealers in game in their respective districts, to warn them of the instruc tions now received, in order that none of them may hereafter plead ignorance of the law, after which a rigorous surveillance is to be kept up. All the game that may be seized is to be sent to the pre fecture with a special report on each seizure effected. A MEXICAN AMAZON.—" Among the Mexican prisoners who have arrived in France," says the Siarle, .` ip one particularly worthy of notice—• young Indian female, aged 23, who was lieut.-colonel in the regiment of Zacatecas. She has in the niece of seven years gained all her grades at the point of the sword. When her husband was called on to serve, she followed the army, and having distinguished herself in battle received the rank of sub-lieutenant. Her husband was killed in the affair of Cued/loupe, on the sth May, 1862, and her bravery on that occasion obtained her the rank of aecond in command of a regiment, at the head of which she rendered herself conspicuous iu the defence of Puebla. She was must expert in the use of the sword, and her soldiers almost considered her as a supernatural being. After the surrender of Puebla, she was taken to Vera Crnr., and arrived at Brent on hoard the Rhiale transport. Her order for embarkation stated her rank, and gave her a right to a seat at the table of the superior officers. She possesses • pleasinu physiognomy, but her manners are rather mm online." AMERICA. (ISNOTtleli 'alsoLugs.) GREENCASTLE, At MUST 13. The Montreal Ocean steamship Nova Scotian, from Quebec on the let inst., arrived here at 2.60 a.m. She brings 1,800 dole. in specie. (Per the Nova Scotian.) (By telegraph to Farther Point.) ---- - NEW YORK, AUGUST i, EVRIGSG, General Gilmore has abandoned for the present the idea of taking Fort Wagner, the shells making but a slight impression upon the sand of which the fort is composed. General Gilmore is said to be confident that his siege guns will breach Fort Sumter. The United States district court has condemned the cargoes of the steamers Peterhoff, Springbok, Gertrude, and Liorvi. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Money may. Gold, 28 per cent. prem. Exchange on London—Baukers' bills, 141 to 142. Stocks, large speculative sales. New York Central, 1281 ex div. ; Illinois shares, 115 ; Erie, mit. MEXICO. NEW YORK, AucosT 1, EVEWINS. The New York papers publish the following intelligence from Acapulco, dated the 20th ult., received rid San Franci.co : "Ten thousand French troops are expected at Acapulco from the Gulf of Mexico, and from thence they will be despatched to garrison all the Mexican Pacific ports." POLAND. The Cuts of August 8 publishes the following report of Colonel Kruk, " commander of all the Polish forces in Pallachia and Lublin :" Upon the 11th ult. the divisions of Jankowski and Zie linski, about 330 sharpshooters and 400 scytheruen, united with the division of Krysinski, 220 sharpshooters and 180 scythemeo strong, in the vicinity of Slawatycze, and esta blished their camp in the following order. The division of Krysinaki took post at Sajowks, and those of Zielinski and Jankowski in the forest between Sejowks, Janowira, and Romanow. At 10 a.m. the insurgents were apprised of the advance egainst them from Ito mauow of a column consisting of six companies of infantry with two guns, a iwtma of Gorecki, and a squadron of Uhler. Colonel Krysioeki placed the divi sions of Zielinski and Jankowski in two lines, upon each side of the road leading from Sejowka to Romanow, falling with his own division upon the rear and left wing of the Russians attacking his comrade,. His horse, about fifty in number, charged the right wing of the enemy. This en gagement, one of the most important that have occurred in Podlschia, would have resulted in a more complete victory to the Mee bed Jankowela's and Zielinski's divisions been able to stietain the hostile fire until Colonel Kry einski was able to assail the Russian right wing and rear with energy. In the mean time the Russians attempted to outflank Zielinski, which being perceived by Krysinski, was frustrated by his throwing him self in their way, and forcing them to retreat. Jankowski and Zielinski thus gained time to re-form. A charge of the rifle company led by Kryainski in person against the left wing of the enemy, and au attack of Citizen Bardet upon the Russian right wing and rear, threw them into disorder. Their confusion was completed when the scythe men, rushing on with the shout of "Jesus Maria:" broke the hostile centre, and scattered the enemy in all directions; 176 Russians were left upon the field ; 41 of their wounded were relinquished in Slawatycze ; they carried off 76; and 30 fell into our bands. We also took 20 muskets, 4,000 cartridges, and 80 pouches. We owe this victory mainly to the courage of our acythemon, and the honours of the day belong to Colonel Krysinski. Upon the Russian side 16 officers, one lieutenant-colonel, and one tu.,jur were among the killed ; while we purchased our triumph with the load of 61 dead and 23 worded. RECEPTION OM THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES AT AIICIWELDIE.—In describing the arrival of the Prince of Princess of Wales at Atiergeidie, the Banffshire Journal says :—" At the manse of Glenmuick, the Rev. Mr. Middleton, in conjunction with Mr. J. T. Rennie, ship owner, Aberdeen, had erected a chute and effective arch, having on one side the word ' Welcome,' and on the other the Prince of Wales' star, with the letters 'A. A.' Ac tuated by • very proper and natural spirit, the tenantry on the estates of Balmoral, Abergeldie, and Birkhall, bad made arrengemente to meet their royal master and mistress at Abergeldie Castle, and for this purpose bad fixed to fore gather there at six o'clock—an hour which, by the original timing of the journey, would have enabled them with their families to be on the lawn waiting. Unfortunately, the wide area over which the estates spread prevented intelli gence being conveyed to the various farms and residences of the alteration of proceedings -so that as the Prince and Prin cess alighted at Abergeldie fifteen minutes before six o'clock, only a comparatively small number of the tenantry were present. Their royal highnesses were welcomed to the Castle by Dr. Robertson, the honoured commissioner of the late lamented Prince Consort, who in return was greeted by both the Prince and Princess in the most cordial manner. By-and-by the tenants came hurrying to the appointed place of meeting. In the course of the evening refresh ments weas served ' • and while the whole body were eniny log themselves the Prince and Prince= graciously came out and walked for some time in the immeduste vicinity of the spurt. Shortly, • piper was set to work, a dance—wit nessed hem the Castle by their royal highnesses—was struck up; sod, as night ciceed, Mr. John Begg, of the famed ` Lochnagar Distillery,' varied the pleasure by treating his brother tenants and their wives and daughters to a display of fireworks. And so io this simple, homely fashion, the richly dowered Prince of Wales and his fair Princess were welcomed to their `Highland Home' in tbe old turreted Credo of Abergeldie." THE LATE VISIT OF PRISVE ARTHUR TO SHREWS BURY. —On Thursday evening last our old town was sur prised by the unexpected visit of royalty. The young Prince Arthur, who had been touring in Wales, arrived here by train, accompanied by Major Elphiastooe acid his tutor, the Rev. W. Jolly, and at once repaired to the Haven Hotel, where rooms had already been prepared fur him. On the name evening the Prince, attended by Major Elphinstoue and the Rev. W. Jolly, visited the shop of Mr. J. 0. Sandford, bookseller, Highatreet. He par chased • variety of articles, and conversed with great affability, his remarks evincing superior culture and in telligence. After the party left, Mr. Sandford, in order facilitate their visite to places and objects of interest in the town and neighbourhood, forwarded for the Prince's acceptance a copy of the •• Hand-book of Shrewsbury." Its receipt was acknowledged in the following note The Raven, Shrewsbury, Gth Auluat, 18G3. Major Elphinstone is requested to return herewith the Handbook for Shrews- bury which Mr. Sandford wishes to present to his Royal Highness Prince Arthur. and regreta to state that the same cannot be accepted, as the very great number of similar offerings has rendered necessary the establishment of an in variable rule that his Royal Hi;:huess should receive no presents of any kind. As this handbook appears to be re malleably well brought out, his Roy al Highness never theless wishes to purehase • copy o the same, as well se • copy of the 'Guide to Cricouium.' " On Friday morning his Royal Highness visited the Museum, where he remained for • considerable time closely inspecting many of the specimens, being particularly interested in the curiosities which have been collected from Wroxeter, some few of which he took away with him, leaving a half sovereign as a nominal payment. After leaving the Museum the Prince visited the venerable Abbey Church, where he was met by the vicar, the Rev. Philip Whit comb', who printed out the various object. of antiquarian interest, as well as the important restorations which have recently taken place. His Royal Highness was then con : ducted by the vicar to the garden opposite to see the stone pulpit—that interesting relic which has always excited the nest lively feelings or admiration among archreologista The Prince expressed himself much pleased with what lie bad seen, and, after cordially shaking bands with the vicar, proceeded on his journey to Wroxeter to inspect the remains of the far-tonic 4 Roman city of Urioonium, Bryan, and afterwards returned to Shrewsbury. On the following morning he started by the eight o'clock train for London. The fait seemed to he but little known, for there were com paratively few people upon the platform. A guard of honour, formed of the 17th Shropshire Rife., under com mand of Captain Salt and Ensign Townsend, were in attendance. and presented arms us he passed to his carriage, the hand at the same time playing the National Anthem. As the train left the station fug signals were discharged, and the people assembled testified their loyalty by hearty cheers.—Siercrrebury Journal. THE HMI STEWAHUSHIP OF HULL—The fol lowing correspondence, relating to this subject. is published in the Eastern Counties Hcratil :—"Studley Royal. Ripon, 7th August, Dell Dear Sir,-1 beg to acknowlege the receipt of your letter of yesterday, forwarding to me • copy of a resolution of the town council of Hull. express ing their intention to present my name to her Majesty for appointment to the office of high steward of the borough. lam highly gratified at the honour which has thus 1 eta conferred upon me ; and if the Queen shall be pleased ta, confirm tLe choice of the town council, 1 shall gladly take upon myself the duties of the office, and shall rejoice at the permanent connection which will then be established be tween myself and your ancient and important borough. I shall be obliged to you to offer my best acknowledgments to the town' council. and I remain, yours truly, De CRItY ARn Ittroe.—Tn Robert Wells, Esq., Town Clerk of Hull." Whitehall, August 11, 1863.—Sir,—I am directed by Secretary Sir Caere. Grey to acquaint you, for the intermit. tion of the corporation of the borough of Kingston-upon- Hull, that the Queen has been graciously pleased to comply with the prayer of their petition, and that her Majesty has accordingly appuieted Earl de Grey to be high steward of such borough in place of the late Marquis of Normseby. -- I am, sir, your obedt. servant, H. WADDIVOTOX.—The Town Clerk, Kingston-upon-Hull" THE MURDER AND SUICIDE AT BETHNAL GREEN. INQUEST ON THE BODIES.—(THIS DAY.) This afternoon Mr. John Humphreys, the coroner for Middlesex, opened an inquiry at Mr. Faun's, the Prince of Wake Tavern, Bonneoroad, Bethnal. green, on the bodies of the unfortunate woman and the murderer, and the in vestigation was proceeding when we went to press. Mr. Rolob, the divisional medical officer of the district, made an exannoatioa yesterday of the deceased woman's body. It was in an emaciated condition, and it seems th►t the hnsbend, only a few days before the murder, bad relief from the board of guardians of the pa rieh. There was still a loaf Is the cupboard, but the family bad suffered considerable privations. The deceased man had been at work for Mr. Rock, the proprietor of the Golden Lion, by delivering bills for • small remuneration. The chief support of the family was by the little work done by the loom. There was a family of nine children, the youngest being nineteen years of age. Several of them are married, but three lived with the parents. The house where the murder WAS committed is only a few yards distant from the brick field wherethe murderer Mullins deposited the parcel in the shed adjoining the residence of Walter Emma. who was so wickedly brought into trouble for the minder of Mrs. &Imlay, about three years since, in the Grove-road, Stepney. BALLOON SURVEY OP PORTSMOUTH AND THE ISLE OF WIGHT. In a letter to the Times relating to a balloon ascent made lest Monday evening by Mr. Coxwell alone from the Portsmouth Recreetion•grounde, the airionaut, after remarking that the wind was fresh from the west ward. proceeds as follows :—" Relying upon the careful observations I bad previously made with chart, compass, and pilot balloons, and allowing for local variations, I left the North-end Gardens at 7.15, with full confidence as to my probable course. The scene which opened out in the space of five minutes was altogether novel. Instead of the wide. spread laodaripe, so familiar to aerial voyagers, with its variegated surface of green and brown 6slda, I now had a commanding view of • beautiful island and of a town and harbour so surrounded by water, with the Channel beyond, that, hail it not been for the reliance I had in the direction of the wind, appearances would seem to indicate that I was likely to be blown away due south, and to drift out to sea. Although I was provided with an ex cellent barometer, thermometer, fze.. by Negretti and Zara bra. and presented to ine by Mr. Glaisher, I had very little opportunity iS using them frequently, and I felt how valuable Mr. Glaisher's presence would have been in the car. What most engaged my own attention was a general survey of the town, fortifications, and shipping, with • view of military applications for war purposes. I was agreeably surprised, the atmosphere being clear, how well I could perceive and count the cannon mounted on the ramparts, the ships in ordinary, and, by their white streaks and portholes, their relative sizes, whether corvettes, frigates, or line-of.battle ships. The bold and leading fee tures of Portsmouth as a naval and military stronghold might have been canvassed in an interesting manner had had companions, instead of being alone. I very soon satisfied myself most thoroughly as to the extent of ob jects visible to the naked eye and to an ordinary 'jai= assisted by a common opera•glass. At 7.35 -barometer 26'6, thermometer 46—1 saw through a glass the visitors on Rytle•pier promenading. The distance could not have been less than seven or eight miles. I observed also marines or soldiers of the line in front of a guard. house, and several steamers between Gosport and Southsea Castle. Being soon over the water, I had to withdraw my attention and look ahead. The course of the balloon was direct to Chichester, but a more southerly breeze began to alter my course, and I hoped to reach Goodwood, where we so lately descended after a scientific voyage from the Crystal Palace. As the shades of evening came I found I was making for several extensive woods on high ground between Singleton and ArnodeL As I crossed the first wood a large meteor shot towards but over the balloon from an easterly direction, another quickly following: and although I relied upon their supposed altitude, and felt personal security, yet I could not but compare my situation to that of a ship which receives a shot or two acmes her bows, or perhaps a 211 b. rocket, as s warning to haul to or alter her course in obedience to the dictates of an enemy. The late hour of the night, and the high ground upon which Nore Wood is situated. compelled me to cai.t anchor among several high beech trees. Indeed, I had to let off gee and leave the balloon suspended all night before I secured ►nd packed it up. Several gentlemen volunteered to assist me at daylight, and we proceeded at 5 o'clock to the place of descent with ropes. ladders, and hatcliets, ready to lop off houghs or fell • tree, if necessary, rather than injure the balloon. I was obliged to return to i i rra firma down • tree at least 60 feet from the ground. It the morning the b loon had quietly slid down through the boughs, and was not in any way damaged. The magnificent and complete bird's-eye view I had of the Isle of Wight would occupy too much space and time to describe. Altogether, my voyage on Monday was most exciting, and in many respects pecu liar, differing, as it did, from previous tripe." WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 8 A.M. „ B. LL. R. 1. !Z. Q. L R. S. ——— Nairn 30.03 59 4 W. 1 4 32 c Aberdeen I 30.03 53 4 N.W. : 4 5 26 b 0.06 Lelth 3O 04 56 4 ' N.E. 2. 3 28 b 2 Shields Scarborough 30.04 54 1 W. I 1 2 12 r 1 Greencastle— 24.41 55 3 ES.E. 2 1 4 c 0.12; 2 Galway Valentin Queenstown 2'9.9164 7 S. E. 1 3 3 12 c I 0.16; 3 Liverpool 59.9956 1 E.N.E i 2 2 32 r I 0.r61 1 Holyhead 29.9, 58 2 S.s. E. .2 2 14 c 'O.OB 2 Pembroke 9.91072 3 SE. 1 1 12 b' —I 1 Pen:ante 89.94 42 2 Z. 0 4 12 o I Erma L'Orient . . Rochefort 30.04 69 .2 N. W. ,- . 3 28 - Plymouth 29.96 60 5 I Z. 0' 5 14 c 1 Weymouth 30.0064' 3 ES.E. ' 3 3 10 c —l3 Portsmouth 819083 5 E.N.E. ; 3 3 16 m I London - Dover °9'l4 6 3. E 2• 3 8 b 1 Yarmouth 3O 90 62 4 ES.E. '4 • 4 4 o Helkoland 30.0 5 57 3 Z. 0 4 24 b PROBAHLI FRIDAY. ON Till SATVILDAT. .N.W. to N.E. and to NONTR.ENST. E. to light. S. F.., moderate, nue. ilue. to B.E. and to Winer CVISTI). S.F. to S.W. and to S.W.• moderate, va. \.:t'., moderate to riable, showery. fresh, with some %lim% en. N.E. to .S.E. and to aorracoAsrs. ES.E. to S.W. and to S.W., light to fresh, W. S. %Y., showers, fine, v,nahle to fresh. N.E to s.E. and S., SOCSR•EASI. S.s.E. to W.S.W., light, variable, tine. fight to fresh. tine. - •• ••• - • - • - North.Ewa=.l2aithness to Norfolk. West= irmegal to Corn wall South=-Channel and Bay Comas. South-fwat=Stralt of Dover to Norfolk. B.—)Mrometer corrected awl reduced to 32? at hall tide level. Each ten feet, of vertical elevation, eausin uh mt one hundredth of an inch I , IMINUTION : and est+ ten degrees, :shove 32v, caus ing nearly three hundredths INCr.vssit. h.—Exposed therm., meter In shade. D.—Difference of wet bulb for evaporatioa and dew point,. W.—Wind, direction of Till a—two points Litre of niagnetir). F.—Force ;I to I.2—estimated . X.—Extreme tutee Alael , last report. Q. —t)uartor whence Exria.ms: force NNE,?. to 32=N , . I. - : b.—Line sky. v.—clouds detached;) f.—fN; —lightning : in.—misty . 'liar, —overeasj dull); r.—rain s. snow I.—thunder. It. Beira-fall, snow se hall . ...melted, biIICC last report. rs.--va disturbance ,1 to Z.—Calm. Cmcet. HOAX. —A very discreditable hoax wan played on the people of Warrington, on Tuesday. They were informed by planed that a speci..! train would leave Warrington for Liverpool. on Tuesday, for the purpose of seeing the Channel fleet, which was lying in the Mersey. The train went, but the fleet was on the coast of Scotland. DlELaflettoLV AccIOENT. A painful sensation has beau recently occasioned at Hampton Court and its nerghbaurho.l by the meloneholy death of the youngest ' son of Mr. Kinlnali, who hold.. an appointment in her Ma. jesty's household. The urine tueete young genthooon was liahiog ou the afternoon of the del iust. in the canal in the Home Park, and appears to have fallen soddeuly, during the ahem,' of the gentleman who accompanied him, from the parapet at the end of the canal, where the water, though apparently only two or three feet. deep, is in reality of great depth. As soon as his disappearance was known a search was made, but the body was not discovered for nearly two hours. reosera - rs IN LINCOLN , IIIIIP, 474..-111 this extensive agricultural district harvest prospects almost everywhere are of the most promising ehoracter. 4in all the beet soils the wheat crop looks spleudid, and farmers anti cipate an abundant yield. Harvest eperatioos are being pushed on vigorously, and, wills a continuance of fine weather, a large breadth will le, eixurely garnered during the present week. The late reins have materially improved all kinds of spring corn. Barley, which of late years has been au iudilfereut crop, is expected to Le over an average s and the quality of the samples was scarcely ever finer. more especially with respect to malting sorts. There is likely to be a pleotif Oh yield of oats. Many fields have Leen carried in excellent condition, and present appearances indicate a moat abundant crop. Beans are not so good am was expected, the plait having suffered in many pl.:esteem the late drought. Tie pastures have wonderfully improved since last week, awl a great alteration for the better is noticeable in the turnip crop. Mangolds are pretty fair. In Nottingleumihire harvest operations are becoming general. and this week a good deal of grain will Ise gathered. He. ports from Car inns parts of this onuntry state that the har vest will be most ehundant. As yet there are no cont. plainta of the disease in potatoes. The grans lands are looking much better. From the tieighbourhowl of leeby. Linoolushire, it is stated that the wheat rem is the best obtained since Itch, the eats being fine, well tilled, sod free from disease; the crops are, however, ninth storm.lircken. Barley is coed on soils naturally adapted to the growth of that crop, but on strooger soils it is variable. Itound Boston better crops were never known. In the neiglibeerhood of March the wheat sad oat crops appear to be prolific, and the potato crop elan looks welL In the Terelrieg Hundred of ESIMIX many fields have bees cleared, and the .41110 report might douldlesa be made with respect to other localitiea Eartcra Counties I r
| 1863-08-13T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.885 | 0.169 |
0002642-00000
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LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commisaioner Farm) IN RR DURANT. bankrupt was a solicitor, of lewinatreet, and late of liorsetaihire. Thu was the sitting for examination, dio application for release from custody. No accounts toe herti filed, but the liabilities are stated to be very ~,,,,lerable—upwards of 10,000/. \I r. Sargood appeared for the assignees. Linklater, admitting that there must be an adjourn - of the easmioation, applied for the bankrupt's release -on, custody. He had been seven months in prison. There *ea rive detainersagainst him, on four of which there was ,pposition. Until he woe released he could not prepare ..counts under the bankruptcy. He was ready to give ~unable bail for his appearance at the meetings under the i,a,sruptcy. The bankrupt being asked, said he was prepared to find two sureties in 300/. each. Mr. Lawrence, on behalf of Messrs. Salter, opposed the ,elease. The application had already been made and re ftised by the court on the ground that the bankrupt had a-ted most fraudulently towards Mr. Salter, having isailed himself of his knowledge as a solicitor and the confidence reposed in him to defraud Mr. s,,lter to a great extent. Though there bed been repeated adjournments, the bankrupt had not filed sr accounts, not even a list of his creditors. He was at , ce time a solicitor in large practice, and had obtained that ~aleoce which was more freely given to solicitors in the ,Viuces than in London. He stood before the court con of fraud, by his Honour's judgment. Had be chosen t file arcouots he might have passed his examination, and Lte obtained his discharge and release before this. S.irgood said the assignees did not oppose the bank. ro'i release, as they were anxious to get his accounts and Rs lise the estate. He was new suffering punishment a the suit of an individual creditor ; but the body of the c reditors were also punished, as they wanted the bankrupt's sjt iearre. They were desirous, that at least, that a term stsuld be fixed when his ins prmonment should expire. Sr. Doris opposed for creditors. _ Lioklate r r r urged that the bankrupt could not poesibly famish ha accounts while he was in custody. His Honour said he should not grant the release. Mr. Linklater asked that the release might be granted o nditionally on the bankrupt filing his balaoce•sheet. His Honour refused, but said the bankrupt might then resrss his application. The sitting for examination and do:Sarge was adjourned till October. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-STREET. ♦ NICE TRIO. Three remarkably ill-looking fellows, named William (I, -4. n alias Perry, John Smith, sad George Baker, were b e wilt before Mr. Henry, charged with gambling at the Teo Spies public-house, in Catherine-street, assaulting the lid lord, and attempting to defraud a foreigner, named Givaorit Kripley. .t appeared from the statement of the complainant, a vire of Switzerland, that he met the prisoners at the corner offirringdon-street, on Tuesday afternoon, when one of then accosted him (seeing that he was a stranger to the 'entty). and observed, •' What a wonderful place this Lotion !" A conversation ensued respecting the marvels of the metropolis, and then Baker offered to show b:u some of the principal buildings and explain them to him. They proceeded first to the Houses of f.aliament, complainant "standing treat" on the road. They ten brought hun back to the Strand, and proceeded to to " Spies," for further refreshments. Here the prisoners t‘hibited a pack of cards, and invited complainant to play f:e half-a-crown. He declined at first, and then they played Along themselves. One of them was heard to speak of - false cards," which complainant's imperfect knowledge I the English langnage did not enable him to :ndentand. Eventually, however, he consented to put :ono a crew's, but having no change, he put down a soya- Tign instead. At this moment the landlord, Mr. Lawson, mired, and seeing the cards, ordered the prisoners out of iis house, saying be would not allow card-playing there. They refused to leave the house, and then the landlord pro :coded to turn them out, in which he was assisted by soother man. Gordon resisted, and aimed a blow at the landlord, which struck the person assisting him. The police were called in, and the three prisoners given into custody. Constable 4 F foiled a number of flash notes and brans sovereigns or " medals" upon the prisoners, and Holmes, Give, sod other constables of the division stated that Glelon and Perry were at the head of a notorious gang of sharpen. This statement was confirmed by another otf Reimers, of the A division, a German, who acted as i aterpreter also, who had known Gordon for ten years. Mr. Henry, site; hearing Mr. Abrams for the prisoners, ad the conspiracy to defraud had no doubt been inter rioted and the prisoners must be discharged, but he fined Gordon !W. for the assault. The fine was immediately paid. MARLBOROUGH STREET. ED DEATH OP A 1 (1111;t80P711ECHITED --- UNITZESETT CLUB. William Coombe, of 34, Caroline-street, Camden town, a omen in the employ of Messrs. Chaplin and Horne, refl. irn carriers, Camden-town, was charged before Mr. Knox lett causing the death of Mr. Wm. Milton Bridger, 65 pen due, a member of the United University Club,Suflolk- Ball-Mill, but at the time of hie death living at bee's Hotel, Golden-square, by driving a van with two Dues over Dim in Argyll-place. Sergeant W. Stephens, 11 C, said—At S o'clock last night leas informed that a person had been run over and killed Aron-place. I went there, and found that a gentleman lad been run over, and was taken to Messrs. Savory and chemieta, Itegent•street. The persons there deem ag it advisable that the gentleman should be taken to the wspitel• he was at 000 e removed to the Middlesex Hospital, here the house-surgeon, Mr. Lee, pronounced him to be Mr. Knox—l suppose he appeared to be dead when you saw him _ . Sergeant Stephens—Yea, sir. The prisoner wu taken ••• the station, when he said that he could not help it, and *semi persons said no blame attached to the prisoner. Mr. W. George Collins, a schoolmaster, residing at O. ii . Great Ormond-street, said—Lett night, about 8 o'clock, I was crossing Argyll-place. I heard some one call on; and saw a van coming from Regent-street into Argyll pSus. I heard a second call, and then turn d round and sae a gentleman running across the road when be was hocked down, and the horses and the first small wheel went ever him. At the time the horses were going at a moderate trot. I believe it was the gentleman's own fault, sad Ido not think the prisoner could have pulled up. The nn was heavily laden, and the prisoner pulled up as soon he could. _ Stephen Martin, one of the firemen at the Bing-street Indian, said—l pulled the gentleman from behind the front Teel. which had pared over him. Knox—lt is quite clear that if the prisoner stopped the horses in each a short apace that the hind wheel did not over the deceased, the prisoner could cot have been gotDA feat et the time. ir Cb - a;les i.Hawkins F.k.C.S., of 22, Saville-row, deposed .—I saw the body of the deceased, Mr. W. Milton Bridger, tae Cbantrey , Bradford-oa- Avon, of which place be was magistrate. Decea se d h a d b een i n t own 14 d ays , I attended biro. He was so well yeater. 1 at 5 o'clock that he was th en go ing to dine at add.. Hearing of the occurrence I went to the Mid s.: Hospital, and f o und that the d ec ea s ed's arm was uch broken, and hi s h ea d smas h e d. I wis h t o s t a t e th a t I being deaf, a person might have called to him with t his heariog. luspecter Bowles—l took bail for the prisoner at the time. Mr. Knox—Quite right. I shall take prisoner's bail to tPoear next week after the inquest foveae, Bowles—There are several other witnesses who 'peak to the same facie an the examined witnesses. Mr. Knox—The present evidence is sufficient for the THAW'S. THE (SUICIDE MANIA. Four women were brought - up day charged with ttemptiog to commit suicide. Three of them, who bad ndergone • week's imprisonment, were brought op on mood. Esther Duncan, • respectable married woman, weniy-five years of age, quarrelled with her bus. • led and attempted to drown herself in the Wapping lock r entrance of the Loudon Dock. Mary Flinn, 28, made • menhir attempt at the Old Gravel-lane swivel bridge ; and Mary Aas dams . 34, sought a watery grave at the Olamis ned-bridge of the London Dock. These peewee having been placed under the care of the Bet. Mr. Jepheon, the chaplain of the Clerkenwell House of Detention, and having expressed sorrow for what they bad done. were discharged. 4t gre Laytary. aged 30, • married woman, of No. 7, Albion -terrace, White Hone-lane, Stepney, wee charged with attempting to drown herself in the Regent's Canal. . 1 Youngman named Joseph Staley, carpenter, of No. 1, todeevrell-terrace, Ithodeswell.road. Stepney, saw the ',ri mer walk into the canal. The water only reached over her klea. She hesitated a moment, and then plunged intodeep um. Staley jumped into the canal after her, and brought 'r jot. She was insensible, and it was some time before exhibited any signs of life. .4r. Woolrych complimented Staley on bin courage, and ' ' , landed the prisoner for a week. GREENWICH. A BOROLAR CAPTURID IN A COAL-CNLLAR. ' 4 ' o 7e Morns, a smart active young man, who said he -^ollel to Liverpool, was brought up on r e mand on the 'able char- e of burglariously lweaking tad entering the mown of Hr. Read and Hr. Till, residing in the New read, Deptford, and stealing from the latter house a It appeared that the homes were entered oe different Melts, and that between 2 and 3 o'clock • few mornings tro. Mr. Read was awoke by hearing a noise in the house. 41 Setting out of bed he fouod the staircase window bad Men forced open, sod on proceeding downstairs to make a 'rnateN of the premises, be opened the door of the coal.oellar, gad there found the prisoner concealed in one corner. He eataotly fastened the door upon him, and having celled Ur the police, the prisoner was taken into custody. % being marched, a knife, corresponding with the az the staircase window, we. found in his possession, sad also some Inciters, and be was then taken to the station, when the coat he was wearing answering to the description of that stolen from the house of Mr. Till two nights previously, an entrance to the premises being effected in a similar way, that gentleman was sent for, and identiied the garment. The prisoner declined my log anything in his defence, and, the depositions being completed. be was fully committed for trial on both charges at the Central Criminal Court. LONDON AND SOUTH WESTER' RAILWAY. (THIS DIY.) The ordinary half-yearly general meeting of shareholders was held this afternooe, at the Waterloo. station, fur the purpose of receiving • report on the affairs of the company, declaring a dividend, and considering and deciding span certain articles of agreement with the Oke haropton Railway Company with reference to the working of the railway of that company (Colebrook to Okehampton), and also the provisions in the Si, mouth and Budleigh Salter ton Railway Act. 1853, for authorising working Image meets between the company and the Sidmouth and Bud. leigh Salterton Railway Company, with respect to the rail way by that act authorised. Captain IiaNCLEi (chairman of the court of directors) presided. The report, an abstract of which has already appeared in the Exprcxs, was taken u read. The half-yearly accounts to the 30th June showed the net revenue for the six months, after deducting interest on loans and all other pre ferential charges, 164,%5/. 17s. Id., which, with the surplus at December, 1862, left an available balance of 167,9451. 2s. Id., out of which the directors recommended a divi dend at the rate of 4j per cent. per annum, payable on the 24th of August amounting, on 7,425,564/. 13s. el. of paid up capital, to 167,075!. 45. ld., so that there would remain 8691. 18.. to be carried over to the current half. year. The CHantuAN, in moving the adoption of the report, congratulated the shareholders upon the satisfactory work ing of the company during the past six months. No doubt much of the traffic was due to the inherent traffic of the coun try through which the line passed • but much was also due to the peace which was declared in February last, and which still prevailed, and the directors were determined to use their best efforts to maintain the friendly relations at present existing. There was, of course, an additional expenditure in earning the additional revenue an nounced, bat great credit was due to the offi cials of the company for the manner in which they bad succeeded in keeping down those expenses. The gross period of 1862 by 67,0171., and though that was subject to reductions for additional expenditure, the directors were fully justified in the dividend they proposed to declare, and also in the apportionment of a part of the balance in the following manner, viz., 2,0301. for renewals, 5,0004 for parliamentary and engineering expenses, and 1,242/. for a bonus to the staff. Amongst the payments there was the large item of 41,524/. for the Southampton and Dorchester line, which was owing entirely to the doubling of that line. The additional stock, for which 50,9221. 84., was set down, consisted chiefly of rolling stock purchased from the North Devon Company. Referring to the debenture account he stated that the total borrowing powers of the company amounted to 3,994,0001., of which they had borrowed 4,372,0001., less 20,0301. paid off. They had further powers under the act of this session of borrowing 152.,800/., which made 226,942/. over borrowed. But they had a deficit of 125,0301., and the company have powers under its act of 1860 to borrow sums in temporary excess. The season tickets bed increased rather more than 10 per oast. as com pared with the half-year ending June, 1862, which showed that the line was not getting out of favour as a residential line. To providefor the increasing demands of the Channel Islands traffic, the paddle-wheel steamer Normandy had been built, and would be ready for the station in the course of about • week; and he was confident that she would be found • very fast and efficient vessel. With regard to the question of extensions, the directors were constantly placed in a difficult position by being called upon to decide with resnect to invasive mea sures, and, to show that the South Western Company were not too ready to take up schemes brought under their notice, be referred to the several bills affecting their system which were opposed and rejected during the past session. The motion was seconded by Dr. SNOW. Me. HICRAPATH suggested the publication with the accounts of the items of the corresponding half of the previous year so that the shareholders might have an opportunity of com paring them for themselves.. He bad been afraid that a competition was about to be entered upon with the Brighton company, but he was glad to receive the denial of Mr. Schuster that that was the case, and be was well pleased to beer from the directors of this company that friendly relations wit's all other companies continued. lie wished to know how the Stokes Bay line answered. The Citanicate replied that it promised very well. Mr. MERAPATii expressed himself very well satisfied with the report, and particularly with the 3 per cent. additional dividend. Mr. Weasrga remarked that the Stokes Bay line had already more than realised the moat sanguine expectations of its projector, it promised to be in itself a moat valuable work, and it was also of importance to this company as a security against competition. A SHAREHOLDER wanted to know whether there was any tbing upon the debentures referred to by the chairman to show that they were in excess. The CHAIMAN mud they occupied precisely the same po sition as the other debentures, and the power to issue them was granted because parliament thought it only fair, so dif ficult was it to dovetail the debentures paid off with the re-isimee, that such powers should exist. The report was then adopted and the dividend declared, and the meeting having been made special, the arrangements with the Okehampton and Sidmouth and Budleigh Salter ton Railways, referred to in the notice, were approved. A vote of thanks to the chairman and directors closed the proceeding& THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1833: GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) The half-yearly meeting of the proprietors was held at one o'clock at the London Tavern ; Mr. flotsam Low. in the chair. Notwithstanding the smallness of the dividend earned during the lut half-year, the attendance was not larger than usu►l. The report having been previously limed and published was taken as read. The Cturitmag, in moving the adoption of the report and accounts, said the directors felt pleasure in meeting the proprietors to give such explanations as might be re mired- He would commence by referring to the recent accident near Lynn. The directors did not shrink from the fullest in quiry ; all they desired was that the coroner end jury should judge impartially. One verdict had been given, and another was expected ; and he had no hesitation ia laying that a great animus had been evinced. The receipts of the line had increased by 20,0001. over those of the corresponding half of last year ; but the working expenses else exhibited an augmentation, arising perhaps from the fact that before the amalgamation some parties were interested io their expenses appearing very small. The last half year was the first in which the charges under the amalgamation arrangement had come into operation. There was an additional charge of between four arid five thousand for the Suffolk lies, 110001. for the Fast A oglien line, and pre ferential charge amounting to 56,0001. a year, added to which there was more than 100,000/. additional consolidated stock to receive dividend under the 1 arrangement with the Norfolk Company. In the locomotive department there had been expended 13.9504, hot the amount charged to revenue was 16,156/. The sum which it was thought desirable to set apart for the renewal of permanent way was 72,000/. per annum, one third to be taken out of the revenue of the first, and the remaining two-thirds out of that of the second half year. Additional plant had been required in coa -1 sequence of the amalgamation. As regarded the I A proprietors the directors hoped that as the differences had been considerably narrowed the dispute which had been going on sto long would soon be ter minated. All the directors desired was that justice should be done as between A proprietors and other partners in the concern. (Hear, hear.) Adverting to the Dew lines. he observed that although the Chatter!. and Ramsey Bill hail been withdrawn, it was desirable for the interests of the Great Eastern Company that it should be passed. The effect of what had occurred with regard to the March and Spalding extension was that that company had avoided 'pending the money, namely 220,C00/., while it would have running powers over the line when constructed, be placed in contact with lines beyond the Great Northern territory, and be hoped ultimately secure important advantages. As respected the metropolitan traffic, he hoped that arrange ment' would ere long be made which would greatly increase thecompany's facilities for the public accommodation, the present arrangements being manifestly inadequate. As re garded the steamboat question, he coogratulated the meeting that a bill had at last been obtained. The directors intended in the first instance to obtain the assistance of veiled' for the cattle traffic during the winter, and in the ensuing spring to provide a gond service for pas 'engem. The communication which would thus be established with Antwerp and Rotterdam would be mist important. end would no doubt be extensively used. The Ware and Buotiegford traffic bad been very ntiefsetory. Al regarded the dividend, he observed that the receipts and expenses of the last half year were not to be taken as a criterion for the time to come. When the amalgamation commenced great additional expenses were unavoidable; but the receipts generally were very satisfactory. As to the respect' of the current half-Year, the excellence of the harvest was a material consideration ; and it war a most siatisf,setery circumstance that their traffic was now better msiatained, as compared with that of lest year, than the traffic of any other metro politan line. The coal traffic would, he believed, largely increase ; and, with economy end proper attention to the development of the traffic, be believed the position of the company would soon greatly improve. (Cheese.) Mr. BRAVIS said, looking at the district which the com pany occupied, be saw on mum for despair, on the con trary he thought they might fairly expect to get a dividend of three or font percent., within three cm four years. With a view of promoting this result, he would move • resolution to the effect that when the dividend amounted to three per cent. the salaries of the company's servants of 100/. a year and upwards should be ineyeased to the extent of 10 per cent. for every additional 1 pet cent. of dividend. Mr. GEORGE SMITH deprecated the employment of law yers to mettle differences which 'room in the hoard. [The meeting was proceeding when our report left.] The American Postmaster-General has resolved =amain( the New Odour male by the route of the PPL SHARE L18771 , -(THIS DAY.) Two o'Ciool. The railway market is firm to-day, and the tendency of prices decidedly favourable. Great Northern stock exhibits chief buoyancy, having risen per cent. Midland and Caledonian have also advanced ; London and North Western and Great Western, ; and South Eastern, f t . Attention is partly directed to th e f or t n i g htly settlement. London and North Western stock is now quoted 1012 to 1021 • Great Western, 66 to ; Midland, 1281 to 129} ; Lancashire andYorksh ire, 113 i to 114 ; Great Eastern, 50 to ; Caledonian, 1191 to I ; South Eastern, 92k to ,• Great Northern, lzti to 125} ; Metropolitan 11} to ; and London and South Western, 1051 to 106. Transactions in Indian and Canadian railway securities are limited, and prices generally exhibit no variation. San Paulo shares are inquired for. WiaLNAAY muss's AND STOUILA. eh. I Pet I Amman. I yeater clowns N a ricas I Saes to- to-ay to pm. Mara, W Mau VLL B Mad oston, • INA Aladoolae .. sad &Nat -. Cork sod Do. • I • no &v. =GI 6 /Do. B p.0.t0 paldto ft Diddle addlotthiM 'Sc. Dond.,Pcrik & foUnktugh sad tiliosow Glaagow • B. Wadden Groot Sulam Do. A Stock Do. Fast Anglian SW Gros& North or Ordeand Groat Northoro D 0.4 1. Aram so dtv. Do./3 tally ct.lo paid 1. Gt. Soak d Wm% (Ire Groot Woolard . ..... Do.SloarVoLGodalk laidaablro& Yorkoldr qoadolooird &adman il 86 8 1 ei 86 86 118 119 - ... ea 7 40 01 16i 1(b 94 96 111 113 49b 56e 47 49 44i 25.1 It 3 124 123 124 136 140 100 102 661 06} l iou..Motous. Lodoc" 84.t10a .¢Dor /onion& North Wren LoodookllouthWesian, Mus..ilbst,,dl.loonLmh /Support and Carlisle Do. New IYldlaod No w 114 114 70} 113 116 716 42 4S 101 i 102 1163 1061 48 64 111 111 Pm 128 1213 3 ) at I * t Pir, Do, Bino.*Darby Mid. et. Wu. Ilro) Do Shams Hid Kest NEW Kent (Cray Line) North Healed Do.idin.,Puelh,l3a;l 11. Susiors—Boowlok Do. G.N.LPw, . Do. Ludo Do. York Do. Cattalo Do. New Noethilidforda/dro NorthatillsoinraJ no Soottlak °antral Soottlab N. L kbar.llll Scottish Midland Shrewsbury & Wolchpl Shrophlre Unlock South &Meru South Wake . . S. Yorksh.& laver Du Stanr,Woldnilwe.,,to Stockton & baihnorton 64 54 16 16 lol} lest :74 LS 87L MI 120 It 11 pia 82 88 lit 12f 122 154, 46e 271 100 102 60 62 20 22 92 92f 70 70 101 f 10.1 7 elf IS 29 1 1 12 Pe. pm 165 la 6 9 PI 3 as pia 17 Do Ao 1868 8 Do do 1860-61 too Tat Vale 8 Do B g Do C W Made Do. . ath •—••—••• Vair of N .— e Vlaiorfa R. A Plaatle•• Waterford & Kilkenny Wait Oorrwall 83 86 :Cr) 165 W i e n 1 1= b ; I t o r a d Di p to , rmort P&Z7B&INCI — RAILWAYS. I Br4datildeter4p.C.Stk, 100 Caledonian veer. Sh..' all Cork and Bandon 64p.e 1 all Cornwall, 6 per cad. all Con.Perelyt Aber.J on. • . 100 Ildlnot Glaagow fp. et. 100 1661n.,Perth,Man .4.p.0. ;100 01.6satern,IL cent., NO. 1 100 Do. do. No. 2 1 100 140. do. o percent. prof 100 Do. B. Anglian A, p. c , 100 Do. do. A, 7 per cent • 1100 Do. E.Unlon, 4p. ettgua 1 100 Do. do. 6 per cent. gua 1 .100 ' Do. 12 ort. 6p. c. Et.,1e40 : 100 : Do. 64 per ct. pref., 1847 1 1100 'Do. 6 p. ct. Waseuey V. , 1100 Omit Nortlaten, 6p. °L I .100 I Do.6c.rod.at 10 p.otpen :100 • Dot pee oeoß ;100 Do.6p.c.red.st 6 p.a.pm ; W 04. N. Scotland. tat Pref , e 'o6.Weat..lßerluttlionts 100 Do. redeem. 4p. °ow :100 1 Do. redeem. 6p. sou' 1 100 Do. Irredeern. 4p. ct , :100 Do.l.p.cl.redeentPref. 1 100 1 Do. film. Gun. Stock 100 I Do. lilrm. Pref. Stoc4l 100 1 Do. twat. Gus. Block .100 Do.ChooterPt.64. 100 1 Do. do. do. &p.c. ' lOO tam& Yorksh. p.o.nt 100 Lon..tßrlght..6p.a.Gue. No. 1 100 D 0.69.0. do. No. 100 ; D0.6p.0. do. .... :100 , Do.t a. do. No.. 100 Do. p.a. do. .. .100 Do. 0 ,0 •1 61 : 611 d o. :100 Do. ?p.c. rrez.Stack. .100 D0.0p.0.d0.(W. 1.61C.P. 100 (die. dot ti I i 100 I I,o l B4.dtatltorn end Dorsi 100 LIN W. or. 1100 ;1../28.W.7p.r..13Lloteish. JOU : Londonderr) and Panic ' lOO Man.altet. dt Llno.6p.ct. 1064, Do. se Do. pot coot .. 6 Do.rrdoesaable 6 p.ot. 1160 ,IldlandCoos.Op.o.fltook 100 Do.Coes. Br. & 11.6p.0. 1109 I Do. 61p.0t. Prat. [kook 1100 Do. Lat.& Iltchin p.o 100 Norfolk 6p. atlL Stool 100 'Hoeft 13ritlik 5 pot coo t 1109 . 1 Do. Noy 000. 6p. rt. W Do.Bordor Unica gas 100 K.l.:os.—Coace p.a.Prt N Do. do. do II Do. Lords Op.ct No. 1 10 Do. York. u. & B.parc. Nceth Stalordshire W looUshOent Now. Prof 100 ,Iroot.N.Z.op.ot. PriBl 10 ! Do.Abor.gadp.a..- 100 I- Do. 1 p. 4. PraL Block all 'fl. Devi Med li p. a all Iliss. (Mad. An. 4LO.t Do. per soot D0..11=4 St. 100 6. Wales ap. eget.. St. 100 o. dna. 26 I all fliocat.t.Darllngtonsp.c. 15 WI Do. do. B p 06 all Do. do. 05p.e. Bt. 1•11 Tad Vale Preference.. St. .100 Wske42lLllkenoyelp.c. St. 100 W.1614-oalatigua.st.. St. ,100 Do. do. tod do. St. 1100 Do. Negev. 5 p.ot. Pref. St. ,100 ,Do.6o.peep.4lo.ot.prel. POSSION U. I Pd I HALLWAYS. 27 22 451 44 89 41 VA 105 BRAIIII. Closing prices. 96 10i I 1 431 T 113 116 112 114 111 US 132 114 12T 112 83 83 117 119 111 113 104 109 107 11.9 100 102 90 92 193 106 75 77 77 79 172 176 106 107 196 I9d 113 116 113 116 137 140 113 116 162 165 13U 135 81 84 Ido 102 123 1.25 k i pm NI 6i i I Dm 136 139 114 104 96 91 112 114 145 110 53 b 5 "= i di , 2P 3 1 22 23 j nt 2, i 101 103 100 102 91 92 28 99 Et U 94 16 4S 47 131 138 113 126 106 108 111 116 LILWAY& CL prior. BRITISH POSSYSB/0178. m lode, IL INI 11811drare. I 7 ..„4 4. I I to l4m, 86. 11 0 110 110/4 MI liffamMe Willamette, 40 IS 8 .144.010.113.9.69.0. II? 108 10 72 001 8 Do. New IX PM ... OS 71 Do , New. If Shama ll 1 pm 1101 ell Ildtkiatfohellmia/1 _ 16 ell Do. Iteeierenee 1 4 st NO 100 11112.11rent,AfieZac . di I _4lao Ilde., keg. 1,1872 —.— 86 la DalmlNe aIL lideen— 167 108 N 100 OapeT.*Docelp.e.mee. 104 108 101 100 all Deraerark7p.c.per.pref 8t 100 Imam Beard .... I N 170 fiat IndLe gua. 5 p.ct lOB UM N 110 Do. U. &tension_ II 10 I Do. H. do 1 1 p m 111 Id. 100 41remd Trunk cd Dena& 1 20 100 i all Do. Ist KM. Bonds 49 71 101 ell Do. do. deferred 62 65 100 ell Do. Did pretßoods 62 ea 100 MI Do. do. deterred 65 48 100 all Do. 3rd prof. Stock 42 44 100 I all Do. do. deferred U 16 100 all , Do. 4th pref. Stock 23 16 1111 , all I Do. do. deferred 20 23 111. 400 'Oteat Indian ?Guinean. 108 100 wet 1 93 12 Do. New 1 le pro NI 1 I 8 Do. January, laft St ,Ino ;CA. 8. of India e. 6p. et 107 118 St 'lOO I Do. 41 per cent NC ad 04.Weslanada. rem, , 10/ 11 101 SC 18 I Do. New lO 91 die 81 100 IMI , De.lp.eßdapay73,w.up 195 98 100 C I I D° 4 09. 02 D 4 a,p 4 7.7 8 1 90 in 1I l 2 andlan Branch i.mlted 1 Ipm •—• IL ,100 'Madras onew. 41 pm et 98 100 44. ,100 I DO. do. 6 _per et , 107 1 0 8 10Th el ,141 , Do. 60 Mal 1 8 , 6•% : 1011 104 1011 20 8 , Do. Fifth erten/lon ! 60 all 51Mb. and Hotroct= 165 67 10 MI IN. Brunarfek a o ; elms A and B S 5 — .. 100 1 N. B. of caned& 4p.c ' 63 45 U. ' 100 eakide, gna 5 pee cent— 11071 1081 — 9l. 100 Do. Deihl do. lO7 108 I 1071 120 ' 2 Do. do. do 30 ?Werth 10.. at. tool De. do. do lO7 118 Im. i 1001 Do. ld.in.Ylole.6p e 103 165 MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLoom The stock markets remain generally firm. The English funds are supported at yesterday's closing prices. Home railway stocks in se veral instances have improved. The demand for the more speculative kinds of foreign stocks likewise continues, and the tendency of prices, on the whole, is good. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 67fr. 45c., for the account, showing a rise of sc. compared with the last price of yesterday. Console are now quoted 93 to * for money, and 93/, " buyers," for the 9th of September. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, 93, I, 93 ; ditto for account, 93/ ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 93j, * ; New Three per Cents., 93g, *, ;30 Years Annuities, 11335, 15k ; India Stock, 225 ; ditto Five per Cent. stock, 1082, ; ditto bonds, 175., 19s. prem. ; Exchequer Bills, March, Is. dia. ; ditto June, 2s. pram. Mexican Bonds wore in renewed demand in the morning, and were marked as high as 39k, but the last transactions recorded are at 39, being slightly below the final quotation of yesterday. Greek Bonds are per cent. better, at 33/ to k, but purchases took place in the morning as high as 331. Spanish Passive Bonds are also in request, and Italian firm. Turkish securities are dull ; the Loan of 1854 is quoted 92 to 93 ; that of 1858, 702 to 71 ; that of 1862) 67/ to 68 ; and the Consolide's, 482 to 49/' Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian' 104 ; ditto 1852, 1858, 1860, 03 ; Egyptian, 104 k, 1031 ; Greek, 331 ; ditto for account, 331, 2, 1 ; ditto Coupons, for account, 151 ; Italian, 71 ; ditto for account, 71/ ; Mexican, 38Z, 39/ ; ditto for account, 39g, 39, 1, 382, 392, 39 ; New Gra naJa, 15 ; Portuguese, 1853, 48/ ; ditto 1858, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, 471, 48k, ; Russian, 1822, 94 ; ditto 1862, 93, 921 ; Spanish, 532 ; ditto Passive, 331, 33 ; ditto, for account, 33/, 1, k ; ditto Certificates, 12/ ; Turkish, 1854, 93 ; ditto, 1858, 71/ ; ditto, 1001. bonds, 74, k ; ditto 1862, 674, 68 ; ditto for account, 68 ; ditto 1863, 42 dis. ; Venezuela, 1862, 56k. The Confederate Loan has improved 2 per cent., the present quotation being 21 to 22 dis. Italian scrip is quiet, at lit to 14 prem. International Financial shares are without change, at 3 to 4 preen. ; and London Financial, li to prem. General Credit awl Finance are better at to 1 prem. _ _ Hudson's Bay Ames are quoted 2, to 2 dia., and Egyptian Trading, I to 11 prem., being rather better. With reference to the Venezuelan Loan of June last, the following notification, postponing the instalments, was issued yesterday by Messrs. Mathe son and Co. : In pursuance of the request of subscribers to the above loan, on the ground of the short time allowed for the rati f cation by the government to be received and duly notified to them, Messrs. Matheson and Co. have obtained the au thority of Senor Servadio, the financial agent of the go vernment of Venezuela, to postpoce payment of the instalment of 20 per cent., due on the 20th jest., until the 21st September. and the subsequent instalments payable on the 15th September and the let October, to the 12th October and 30th October respectively. The amount of gold purchased by the Bank yesterday was 32,00(1., making a total of 463,000/. for the week ending August 12. Against this influx must be taken into account a withdrawal of 100,000 sovereigns for Brazil, and the temporary absorption of coin for harvest purpo.ses. The advices from Melbourne report the shipment during the mouth of only 145,000/ in gold for ' England. The amount of Government Bills on India, for which tenders will be received at the Bank of England ou the 19th inst., is 3),00,000 rupees (300,000/.) The stoppage is announced of Mr. William Shep pard, miller and maltater, of Ware, liertm, with liabilities to the amount of about 30,0001. The business appears to have declined gradually for some years past, although there was a belief in the corn market that Mr. Sheppard was possessed of considerable means. The books have been placed in tho hands of Messrs. Coleman, Turquand, Youngs, and Co., the accountants, for investigation. The directors of the Agra and tinitcd Service Bank (Limited) have declared the usual interim dividend of 2!. 10s. per share fur the half year ended 30th June. The London and North Western Railway traffic return shows this week au increase of 5821. over last year, and the Londou and South Western a decrease of 1,9701. The half-yearly report of the directors of the Stockport, Risley, and Whaley-bridge Railway Company, recommends a dividend at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum on the ordinary shares, leaving a balance of 11/. The usual half-yearly meeting of the English and Australian Copper Company is called for the 20th inst., to receive a statement of the company's operations for the half-year ending 31st December last, and also to fill up the vacancy in the direction, which was adjourned at the general meeting. A call of 1/, is to be paid on the shares in the Iberian Irrigation Company, by the Bth Sept. The half-yearly meeting of London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company is convened for the 28th inst. . _ Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and other shares, as given in the last Stock Exchange list : Insarsace.—Alliance British and Foreign, ; Atlas. 131; ()commercial Union, 7,4, I Deli ; Imperial Fire, :139, NO; Indemnity Marine, 152 ; Minerva, 6A ; Ocean Marine, 161; Thiamin, 1511 ; Thames and Mersey 'Marine (limited), 5; Universal Marine, 4a, 1. Gaslight and Coke. — Greet Central, 171, 17, 1 ; Imperial, 871, ex die. ; Imperial Continental, 81, 1. ex div. ; Phiroix, 09, 100, ex div. ; Surrey Consumers, :01, M.); Western, B, 8 ). Ducka—London, 62, 1,3, 21, ex div. ; St. Katharine, 62). ex die. Waterworks.—Berlin, 81, 1, a ; Chelsea, 26, ex div. ; Bast London, 128, 1, ex drv. ; ditto New. 0), k, ex div.; Gland Junction, 80, 1, ax div. ; West Middlemen, 1111, 11, ox div., _ _ _ eel=b.—Grand Junction, 75, ea die. We are requested to state that the share list of the London Paper-making Company will be clewed on Saturday next for London, and on Monday for the country. With reference to the market for American securities, Mr. E. F. Satterthwrite reports yesterday as follows : We have egein to report a very arm market for American securities with an Retire demand foe all claws usually dealt in. Erie abases have been in especial ',Aged., and close at an advance of 3 dole. on last week's prices ; there have also hoes numerous inquiries for Atlantic and Great Western Bonds, Pennsylvatna section, which have touched 76. WrJ)NCHDAT EVIDIINO. There was an active demand for money, and the terms for good bills were not below 34 'per cent. At the l3ank of England, however, the applications did not exceed a moderate total. A belief is be. ginning to be entertained, that as soon as the demand in connexion with the harvest is satisfied the influx of g old will cause the Batik rate of discount to be reduced. Consols, which closed yesterday at 934, "sellers," for the 9th September, touched to-day 93i, and closed at 931 to For money the last price was 93 to I. The official business report follows : —Three •tr Cent. Commis, for JOINT STOCK BANKS. ro. I frts. BANILS. sad O. M. Beak . I AlUaliceLon.aLlverpool Do. New (Limited) Bank of Mt Bank of . !Bank of Queensland • Bank of Victoria, &mirk! Bank of Walea Bank of New Zealand (1.1 !Brigand American Ls. (L • - *Mak N. America .... Char.Bk.Brit. Columbia C. Bk. Indic Ans. ChM* MEIN. balm, sc, al Consolidated Bank (LI)! !continental I lingltah ni Irish (Lim)! Eng. Scot.& AnaL Cruirut Illuduari.ChinakJap. (14 I Imperial Bank. limited Imperial 0140:11111 ... I London and Brazilian.. ! Lon. B. Aprea& It. Plate IL Lon., Bic., & a.star. (Li . Lis. Ch. Batik 44 kunst : I London and Colonial (LI &Abdo,' and Conticy London Joint St 'et I.on. and kliddlseez (L. I Lon. and Northern (L llsnsi.is %Armin %M. • London&S.Amelican (L.' Lon. & Weatarn (Lim., Lou.l and Westimlitatar. Metro. k Prov. Bank 10,9101100 10,000 too so,ocol 0 10,0°01100 6,000.100 60 000!100 tool too 1,000 100 6,000 100 10,00. 100 10,040 100 26,000. 20 30,000' 10 16,001 A) KW' 20,000 100 25,1100 20 16,000: 22 6.4.41100 6,000:100 610 26 6,000 100 10,04 104 02.000 i 60 i);;:ia;;;;e.1 ---- Midland Bank (Lim) ! National of Liverpool( I.; W. Pro. of Al."$•• 1.11 Do Now Do do 'New Mouth Wear Veneta Bank Oorporn IPoovine...ef .z :Inde, rouj., & semi trit.S.Atrica(L i llnion oe Angie' UD. of Eng.rtirauce (i Union of Ireland (lAni.). , llnkoa dies:LS= fo. I Us. I Oot&PUIIIRI. iii:664l KOOS atow 20,0R0 6,000 112i.7E0 20,000 - 2 . .416 40.000 26,000 12,000 4002026 10,220 277,000 60,000 Iltagezoldieslaaa Utak .. Atlantic it .L Australian AgrlcuL.... Berlin Waterworks.... Bombay Gm. Limited.. Brit. American Lend .. Bii :# 76 l 125,000 110,00 , 1110,001 'AO OM 150.000 - O . VOOO 10000002 40,000 10,000 is f•:eI 15,066 000,uov Kew item ___ 2%600 90,000 0,000 I Ant - .. so,oool teas, 67 10).0041 10,000 0,0010,000 64000 000 110.00 A 17,000 P2.'"?. I i.!601 21 - 4764. , U OA IlDn GOO 10.000 16.1.14 75,00 C !t, lot t ilicif 10. 8•1‘.*10.1111ag. British Iron arcade fAsid ..... CanadaAgencyAsio.tL) Ceylon Company Cop. It Eng., Pref. 7 p.c CiriPreiceenoe Be. of Deep. Deb. Egyptian Com etird.(L Imam Telegnwe Roe. we Io.Crediktlin.of Loa (L Gm Stem Neely... i Greet eblp (Limited( nn. Vi Vier cent. Ail Hudson flay 20 internaLFlan.Soc.(l4 Dalian IrrikKtion Cana' 100 Do. Bonds 26 ;Joint Stock Dlecount(l 10 Lebeng Tea (Limited) ' 6 ; Lon. District Tel 60 .Lon. Financial Also. (L Ltn. Gen. thantbea &I !Madras Info. & CllOl, 10 Meitner. It. Tel. /Lim 10 NatalLand&Con.Co. (Li 66 I National Dieoount Firrt;odna7o.Talo,,6 * Do. New It:Zealand T.andL (Ilm D. Fish, Austrainetw Oriental Ow Do. New........ .... Ortea In. attn. (ID& • Ottoman Gas Peol Elver Land & %ID Dania and Orin& Stun ' Do. New QuebradaLd.Rd.&!& (L; libymap Iron ... 110 de Jan. City Im.(L' Do. do Soya Mall atom Ilenttisb Amt. lovas &African Irriga.lnv.(L ;South Australian Land Bub A TaL Soria ot A ust(L.l CL STrustALAC U.Canad,, gyr o . Or , n T. 'Via Pd I Cl. 114 117 10 11 pm 70 71 tal 27e 2 Id 4 41 43 St dla 4 4 41001PI"1 34 :2 294 pm 63 3C 55 108 110 38 38 pm 11.1 u 1 04d1$ 21 224 2 1 Am par i am 71 8 1ML 8 Sipa' 3 4pm nt 8f 21,115 47 42 2.1 f dis 14 1 diL 25 1 26 2 2 Idl. I} 04clis 77 72 lipm 2 1 Ws Pm, 49 61 67 68 91 93 9 di 388 46 6 6 pm 6} 66 pm et at • t dls • .11. B 5 116 Pd ICI prig•, 19 19* 2 2 to 22 i : 12 : MI 22 28 1 6 ii 83 92 1 Pm 16 18 Ste 40 3 116 118 116 119 k IPm iPm 106 107 11 la 28 se l pm I f 21 2 dls 3 t damn, 1 1 di.' 4 3 dls 1 11pm par 1 pm 1 1 It 3 P m 319 m 3 4 (114 gar 4 psn 1 2 om 1 2 pm 1* I* * ►l.l* al ' 48 60 77 70 16 18 pm die ; 6 1 - 1 1 po 68 69 140 145 P S 1 m ID e it t I I pas .1 le: 100 100 100 100 100 luo iii too too too too. 100 100 100 1100 1100 Sites, Mt Ant • Oneteedant 81 114 WI Belga& IL 'Ape. 20 104 Belgtas JonoNon If S &Ayres G. Boutherta dli per ▪ ; °opiate. lotenstoo 3/ 10 DI/unbolt & Witepokfl. If 'Dutch Itlmnish 11 14 pm 211 'Bostern of Rum 10 20 on'9d. lueriaa gus. 6. p. all Groat Lanwebourg 131 131 WI MILD Josotlon • NentAllege 1 1.. 7 the 8/ 9 ▪ Do. Owe. Belo.gov 2O 21 all Northwo od re 24 W SAW' &Ayres g. 7p. a lO 104 3/ Do. Lo. do 1 Ipm all Normeglan honk Prot 8t 91 ell ,Ottornsn'emyrnaeldbil 11 12 ▪ Porta.Lyotut sod *Wit 2Ol 401 W Paris •131 Odom 39 61 all Portugueseßalle.Boyel an Reel!. and 2.lroonete4 an ilgo and Donaborg •▪ Royal Delilah an loyal Swedish ▪ I Do. 7 per cent. an lambi' and Maass .. • Dole par cent. Pref. 8 ! oaaPsaioga.li.7 pant. I Do. do. all SARA,* Laus•Vaoatlan 1.1 8.2.0 f Portn.faliperosp I all loathe= of Prows— —1 , Torlo and Savona all ! Do. do all Want Plaodaza _— • I w Do. 84 par osot.Proc an ; ars lftoo ••• or. , 101181(110 021 Pd I unaraira. ll7lrfas Won. I But... 164 17 111 13 9 1 j l i g 19 1 If pm 111 Sti 24 44 Oidis 41 4• 31 die 14.14 itt " tot ti MATIONS. o.lAzionbourgip. act. la!! I_ Do. all Havana sad all Lantanua and Itribourg all North. at Franco sp. et. all Ottoman (Smyrna, lc.) all ?aria (t Lynn*, New all Royal Swedhla jaD Southern of Frames /p.a. ,aaatpt. Has 20 'AU 1W.11121.W.€4/220:04..: : - 20 1 _ 101 1.3 - 111 110 101 00 1 131 - 88 91 - 11 131 - 2 3 - jo to; 11. 12 - 9 1 9 1 - 111 11 - 13 1 1 liO 100 10 100 40 4 101$ •-• Poi _ 4 - s:id: LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE In =craw irimosArn.l READING MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) EASTHA3IPSTEAD STA KE.S. Golden Duet Fouteuoy Lioneas READING STAKES. Holt' a mile. Eradamante,Catastrophe f, Elsie, Telaaombe,and Bianca( are here. KING'S MEADOW STAKES. Straight seven furlong.. Fontenoy, Riegelwood, Subini, Churchman, Topsy, Margery, Tom Sayers, and the Emerye are here. BERKSHIRE STAKES. About two miles. Earl of Surrey, Flash in the Pan, Blackdown, and Dotes. tive are here. NURSERY PLATE. About seven furlongs. Lady Wild f, Attraction. Verbena, Damns, Heber, Flat ter, Nervous 0, Elise, anal Fairy are here. STEWARDS PLATE. One mile and • quarter. Melt in the Pen, Baliverne. Renumerater, Everluting, LW, Emma. Kinpwood, and &Helm:try are here. PAID Foarirr.—Church Militant and tittowelL AISIVED.—Sweet Willie, Deerfoot, Eleanor, Toy f. Lau- Midnight, Blanche of Loader, Rambling Kate f, Abernethy, False Step, Neilgherry, Duke of Cambridge, Pelham, Nervous c, Crisis, Churchman, Garotter, Sister to Melecioby, Change, Trump.. Anglo-Saxon, Stainler, Nereus, Balham, Eudora, Lady Williams. Drone, l)ux. Buckhnuod, Vcluptus, Tailor, Signalman, East Sheen, Perseverance, Calliope f, Ripon, Lofts, Wasp g, Golden Dust, Gibraltar, Dictator, Longford, Berkley, Queen of Spain, Maid of Lin eage c, slant to Gladstone, and Oscar. SUICIDE or A MAN IN WOMEN'S CLOTHES.— ) This morning information was forwarded to the cornier of the following determined and somewhat singular suicide. It appears that for some years past • man named Bygrave bad resided its Redcrossetreet, in the Mint, Southwark. Of late his wife had led a very improper life, and he in copse. gnome refused to live any longer with her. On Wednesday he dressed himself in some of his wife's wearing apparel, and deliberately hanged himself in his bedroom. He was cut down, and a surgeon was sent for. but life was quite extinct. The deceased for some time past had shown great weakness of intellect. THE WILATHER.—It in • curious circumstantu i 3 " ' AU " ... , poi money, 93, I, k ; ditto, for account, 934 ; Three that north of Paris the beat has not been so opp 're es ' in that capital. Is London the thermometer ham not are- • Per Cent.- Reduced, 93i, i ; New Three per raged more then 72 F., and we learn from the French , Cents.. 93i, t i ; New Two-and-a-HAI per Cents., coast that both at Dieppe end Etretit last Sunday the :77 ; India 'tuck, 226 ; ditto Five per Cent. weather was so chilly as to make a resort to great coats i Stock, loga i neeswary. In the south of Fresco, and also last week C t 61 ' ' " enlaced " Apee paper, 1071 ; ditto at Harm, there hare been noticed extensive showers of i ; r " ' en I • ditto , for account, 108! ; Five midges. ghats, or flies, assuming the proportions of a storm i ve-and-a-Half per Cent .. 116 t. of those Meseta. The India Five per Cent. Stock wee rather better, at 108} to #. being in good demand. St chequer Bills were firmer at ls. dis to 2s. prem International Financial shares were steady at 31 to 4 prem. ; General Credit, at to 1 prem. ; Lon don Financial, at 11 to 11 prem. ; and Egyptian Trading, at to 1 prem. Hudson's Bay shares were firmer in the morning, and touched 2 dis., the preparations for the settlement indicating that the floating supply of shares has much diminished, while the dealers generally appear to be oversold, end were consequently borrowers of the shares in the morning. The closing price, however-21 to 2 dis.—was no better than that of yesterday. A fresh rise has taken place to-day in Agra Bank shares. London and County Bank and Bank of Egypt were quoted rather lower. As regards mis cellaneous shares the only alteration was a slight decline in Copper Miners of England preference. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 131 to I prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 21 to 3 prem. ; Com mercial Union, 2/ to 211 prem. ; London awl Pro vincial Marine, dis. to par ; Universal Marine, to die. ; North British and Mercantile Insur ance, 171 to 18 ; and Oriental and General Marine, 11 to 11 prem. The nominal closing quotations for shares in new undertakings to-day were as follows :—Brazilian and Portuguese Bank, to 1 prem. ; Oriental Hotels, 1 to 1 prem. ; Castle Hotel (Richmond), Ipar to 1 prem. ; Marine Investment, to 2 prem. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Cwol. In the mining market to-day, there is not much general business, preparations for the fortnightly settlement occupying chief attention. East Cara don shares have declined 155., on the receipt of unfavourable reports from the mine. Wheal Seton, Kitty St. Agnes, and East Russell are also lower. On the other band, West Chiverton are inquired for and better. Subjoined are some of the present quotations, viz. :—East Cars don, 28i to 29 ; East Cara Brea, 8 to ; West Chiverton, 27 to 29 ; Chiverton, 7to ; East Basset, 79 to 80 ; Wheal Seton, 216 to 220 ; Kitty St. Agnes, 71 to 8} ; East Russell, 3 to 1 ; and Wheal Crebor, 345. to 365. Foreign and colonial mining shares are inactive, and prices are nominally the same as at 4 o'clock yesterday. 3 COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& IMPERIAL AVICE&GES. IWheat. Bar151).1: 3 1:ta I Rye. i Beans] Pisa July 4 ll 18 444 751 286 liming 6511'3112 94 Oa , 4:175 14 85 454 11419 e 191 721 95E331 84 ale 34 , 114 Aug. 1 8 44e &I 31, 651534 0131, 61 Sas 551 85e 9d blz weekk Aura- ---I-- --- --- gate Average . 4G. 54 30e &Ma 14 37. ,d 3 5 74 365 10d Doti.—Wheat, Barley, Oats, Bye, Beans, and Peas, la Dumas' MORINO TR! noernations lB nit Armada IPILION OP WIIEAT DORM; TIM SIX WI.IILS Prices. Julys July 11 J tily le. ,'July 16.. Aug. 1. Aug & 4 , 6 117 -- 1 • • •• 4 47 .7 7 1 3 , „ . 45 11 . LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (BT IZZOTRIO AND LITERNATIONAL TILRGRAPR.) (FROM OUR OWN CORRIRPONDIZIT.) Market coottoue. 6riu, at steady rates. Sales will pro bably foot up 8,000 babe. MINCING LANK.-(THIS DAY.) ficchtit.—The market is steady but quiet for West hides at previous prices. About LW hbds. of Porto Rico have been disposed of chiefly at Nis. lid. to 37a, and at paths sale part of ~SO bbds. brown at Sic to 345. ; low to finis yellow at 345. 6d. to 40s. 6d. Refined : at the reduced price of . 455. 6d. for brown luaips, and the finer sorts in proportion, there is more disposition to purchase. Coyne has sold at prices which show no material change. Middling Pientation Ceylon, P 7 s . • native, ordinary small, 69a. 6d. ; good and fine, 70.. 6d. to 725. Tat.—There continues to be a fair demand for most de scriptions. At the public sales to be held on Tuesday next nearly half of the quantity to be brought forward will be offered without reserve. . , BILL.—The market is more active. Bellew sold at 9s. • Moongby, 90. ; white, 10.. eid. to 10s. Od. ; good Bas sein. 10s. 9d. ; Necranzie, 3.. to lat. BOX.-1100 puns. have been mold; Demerara, ls. ficl. ; Barbi" la. Bricre.—There is a fair demand for most descriptions. Pepper sold at full prices—fair to good Penang, 31d. to 311 d. Pimento, 21,1. to 21d. Ginter, Jamaica, at 1.. to 2.. advance ; ordinary to fair, We. to 89s. Oman Lignea at moderate prices, 85s. to 87s. Feurr. —The market is quiet for currants—there are borers at late prices, but no sellers. Raisins have sold at easier rates. Valentin out of condition at 31.. Turkey, red, 31s. to 335. SALTPLTRE—The demand coo tinues inactive. Corrox. —The market remains firm; the total sale yesterday were 800 bales on the spot, and 600 for arrival. Jcvz has sold at the previous prices of 201. to 28/. far common to rood : . _ .....____ lismr.-51auilla is in request. Roping sold at 27/. ss. to 28/. ss. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The market is very quiet. Town tallow is quoted 41a. 2d. net cash ; Petersburg Y. 0 on the spot, 435. ; September (1862), 434. 3d., and 455. for 1863 back ; October to De cember, 45e. to 45c 3d. ; D comber, 45e. 3d. to 45e. 6d. Deliveries for the half week, :,73 make ; arrived, 1,247 make. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. _ . _ . (THIS DAY.) The number of Waits is smaller than for many weeks pun, consequently they met with • ready sale at sa advance on Monday's qu-dations. There 18 also a considerable falling off in the supply of ..Ipop sod lambs. A clearance is effected at higher rates. We are still largely supplied with calves. There in rather more demand, but we cannot quote higher. Our foreiga supply consists of 293 beasts, 2,540 sheep, and 512 calm. llikb cows, 70. rer sums °falba. a. d. a. d. Per mew et 8166. s. d. Seat Scots, Rereads. 4 8 8 0 Rest Last 111-lidsbh 0 II Best Shoat-borne 6 4 4 8 Dent Loespwoole.... 4 6 Second quit beater 30 3 8 Do. do. Share —. 0 0 Calves s. d. o • 4 II 0 • 4 4 Pip — .1 04 0 Do. 44. Marti.— 00 0 0 lantDisadt FILE-bred* 5 0 6 0 Lambe ' 0 6 4 Beasts at market, NO ; am and Lade, 8,330; arms, 653: rip. 100. __ SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Moors. Harvey and &oleo report • short supply ; trod* doll. Prime meadow hay, 70s. to 80s. ; superior ditto, 80s. to 905.; inferior ditto, 40s. to 70s. ; new ditto, 60s. to 84a. ; clover, old, 90s. to 120.. : ditto, sword out, 80s. to 110 s. ; straw, 265. to Sls. ; clover, Dew, Ws. to 10:e. PROVINCIAL REARM MARKETS. LMMIWOoI. AUGUST 12.-Balee today:-Landon and North Western, 10 .1 11-lAauebester. eihethekl, ant Lineoinstdre, 431 -Midland. 1221-Ditto new account, IN-Routh Eastern. new account. 9"-;-01. Helen's It 'away and Canal T . 134-Ditto (D). 101-Dutch-Rhenish. 14p Pot. n Ma toe Limited, p-PaelfM theam, reetivlng dividend April 1981, 77) en b.-Egyptian Bondi, 104). Mmicintra. Atmeser It -The market was ,islet, but prime were firmer. Consolidated Rank ,Limited, 511 le Ix-Orme Eastern, nest te:e.aint. 501-Dltto A. 471-Great Northern A), next se. owl:, laj -Great Ship. Rs , next account. Os., 75, 9d. - Great Western. fie-Illinois Central. next account. 101.1-Low. don Ana North Western. 102, 11- Danvl2 4o herwhl County Baas •1 p-Mane! cater. ti`enield, and Lincoln, next ac.,4°l-Mciropo. Dian, next accoont. 117-North British, (4)-Ditto, next account, a4)-Guth Yahorti, ic2)-11talooe aml Mersey Marine Imnrane., p.-Bank of MahcheAer Certincatem, 10a Od.- tancathire surance,3:ll. p.-31.31can, nett accuUilt. 3:t-Mercantile Bank, .1.-Confe,'::exte Loan, next account, ffi d -Asltury Carriage Company, es p. BIRMI.P.II AVIUST 12.-Blrmlnaham Wagon share, were hell to.lay :a Y:1-imperial continental Om pilot. a 771 to 504-- Birmintrhan Jaint:stoek hank Ai to - Midland We;.,. A. to 9-, -Rada ay Carriage, hellos at 1341. 9.1. prenh-Birinhighan ‘VaLtr ovsly taw bl.,;ers, at 4 pram. Butane.. very quiet. FATAL Ac , WENT BY MACHINERY. —(TaINDAy.)-- This mornisg information was received by Mr. Bedford, the coroner for Westoduster. of the death of Chas. Hoffer, aged 3G, engineer to Mains. Loess, the builders of Belvedere-read. Lambeth, through the following frightful accident. The unfortunate man was attending to the machinery used for cutting large blocks of atone, when he missed his footing and fell between the pooderous working beam of the engine and the wall, and before the steam could be shut off. which, however. was quickly done, the poor fellow was fearfully injured, his right leg being completely smashed and his aim much hurt. With all hasty be wee extricated, and at ores convoyed to Westminster Hospital, where amputation was performed by the houseeurgeon. Mr. Ilnrradge, but the unfortunate man gradually sank and expired. LoNt.EVITY IN IRELAND.—Amonf4 the 5,798,967 pergola enumerated in Ireland at the MINIM of MI no lees than 742 are returned as being of the age of 100 years and upwards ; 278 of these aged persons were men, And 484 were women. 1140m.suri. —The Dutch government ha+ just conceded the working of all the State railway* to a votopaer placed nailer the patronage of the Dutch Cri'dit Mobilier. - reass. 7 471 f 81 361 58 - 821 8
| 1863-08-13T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.74 | 0.254 |
0002642-00000
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IMe *nttlltynct. URT OF BAN KRU PTC Y . —AVG CST 12. (felnre Mr. Commissiooer Hoiroyd.) IN HE HAHNE. —ANOTIIEII ENSUCCEN.NEUI. YL•INTIFP. The bankrupt, a rah proprietor, of Walworth, applied for Itisonler. Debts 1,tX)21. Er. >owning opposed ; Mr. Sargood supported. The bankrupt M examination admitted having sold some oohs and horses Shot tie before his failure. fhe registration of the rubs in his name bad not been altered, and he had attire lam ked one of the horses. lie had brought an action against Mr. Cripos, and the verdict had gone against him. Ile had disposed of bit furniture before his bankruptcy. 111 !Lauer granted the order. IS NI: WII.I.ISSIF'RTER. The I..loknept wee N wholesale rihne manufacturer of Nor wich liuLilitu s 6,1;12!. assets •nd property held about s,el/01. .1u adjournment wee ordered, the additional cc onnts not Laving I..en tiled in time. Mr. Surgood and Mr. feed apparel ID the 0/110. IN HE R. VAN NOPVEX. The bankrupt was a hat-manufacturer of Nelson-square, 'fflarkfriars.rowl. The we has been long before the court att,l the evicts, at first estimated at 1.200/., were stated by • l;•.ed to have dwindled down to 4al. The debts are up wards of _,ttti-. ',other adjournment was asked for pending the ap pointment of a new assignee. fln the part of the bankrupt coup Lunt was made by Mr. Lawraace that he had been kept before the court upwards of a year and a half, and re quisition:: had only been delivered to hint the other day. I is Honour said the result of the caw was no doubt un fortunate, hut the delay had originated in an attempt at an arrangement out of court. This had failed ; the soignee had been advised to retire, and the present sitting bad been fixed in the expectation that a new assignee would be chosen before this time. As this had not been done, there must of atcew..vity be another adjournment. Adjourned to the Mlth November. IN RE ANDERSON. - - The bankrupt was a wine and spirit merchant of White friars. He came before the court owing upwards of 5.200/., and entiauiting his assets at 1.100/.. independently of 2,270!. of property held as security. This was the sitting for exsminstion and discharge. A n adjournment was ordered for additional accounts and pending the appointment of a new assignee. SHERIFFS' COURT.—Ararir 12. (Before Mr. Kerr.) 'MET r. STEVENS.-PATENT BREAD-MAKING COMPANY. This was an action to recover two weeks' wages in lieu of notice. I laintiff demoted to having been summarily dismissoL Crosa-examined by Mr. Girdlestose for the company— ] wan discharged for bad bread, but I can explain that. The German yeast was completely rotten, and running with maggots. I had bad potatoes, and the flour was very queer. showed the yeast to the manager, and he said be was very sorry, but I must do the best I could with it. Honour --What with rotten German yeast' Plaintiff—Yea. It was very common to put potatoes in the brood. The manager told me that they were obliged to get f hinge at cheep prices, so that something could be put I before the shareholders, as they were doing very badly. lave had to use yeast completely rotten and maggotty, and once I went to the board. and was refused admisaiou. I had sample of the bad yeast. We had to squeeze out the moisture through our fingers. Girdlestone—Who supplied the east? Plaintiff—Messrs. Wilkin and Pug h, of St. Mary-axe, and Mr. Matthews. Several times be f ore I have found maggots in the yeast, and I have used it. The flour was weak sometimes, and beans were ground up to strengthen it. A gentleman once found a bean in the flour. IHe took away the bean but left the floor. (Laughter.) My bread was storeys good when I was at Islington, and when I went to Brampton I bad flour at Ms. per sack. His Honour—Then it comes to this, that you had filthy materials and made up filthy bread. Plaintiff—l made up the best bread I could from the ma terials. Ills Honour—And thought nothing of the stomachs of your eusb•mers. Plaintiff laughed. Mr. Giollestone— I confess that all this tapes me by surprise. 1 have witnesses who will be able to contradict uU this. — Plaintiff (in answer to his Honour)—Good flour was 41,., sod we paid 34e. Mr. Gardlestone—Now were not complaints frequently made about your bread! Pkiotif —Wheuever my bread was bad it arose out of bad flour, bed potatoes, and rotten yeast. Ilia Thompson complained of my bread. On one occasion the flour was so weak that the bread was almost block, end it tamed mouldy. Mr. Girdlestone—lf your honour will grant me a remand for an hour I will prove that all plaintiff's statements ere false. We buy the very best articles in the market. Hu Honour (to plaintiff)—What causes the German yeast to be bud? Plaintiff—Sometimes the weather, and sometimes t being washed by ass water. Hie Honour thee agreed to allow the case to stand over until defendant's witnemes arrived. "... ihendeiondant 7 s — S . ritnessriirrTved, Mr. Stevens rid—l am managing director of this company. Plaintiff had good materials. and at first made good bread at Brompton, but afterwards be made very bad bread. He made no excuse. I saw the yeast one day, and it was rather soft, but be said be could use it. He never had yeast with maggots. I believe be made bad bread wilfully, and to injure us. We have • great deal of difficulty in carrying on the business. There is a hostile feeling. Good breed was turned out at the other breeches, and with the same flour. I was never shown soy yeast with maggots. Cross-examined—l never said that 1 wished to show some. thing to the shareholders. Mr. Girdbutone —Nor that be was to use the bad yeast Mr. Stereos—No. Plaintiff made good bread at lalington, and he was removed to Brompton. Mr. Wilkins said—l am a yeast merchant of St. Mary. axe. I partly simply defendants with German yeast. We have orders to supply the beat yeast. Never soot in any yeast with maggots. The warm weather will affect_ yeast. Cross-examined—Bad yeast is returned. Warm weather will take the strength out of German yeast. Mr. Paine-1 saw some yeast of which plaintiff com plained. It was soft, and I left it to plaintiff to make bread el. The bread from that yeast was Dot particularly bad. The yeast was useable. Plaintiff thought the soft yeast eoeld be used, and he need it. There was a consultation about sending some one for some fresh yeast, but the soft was used. His flooour —That allows that there was a doubt. Paine-1 have seen German yeast on the Company's pre mises with maggots in it, but not for use. Potatoes are used in our bread, and it ix customary for millers to put in bean Soar to the wheat flour. A bean was found one day in the Maitre brother deposed that be was in defendant.' employ. The company was very particular. They provided the best yeast and the best potatoes. The company are not 'paring. They try to get the best materials. Potatoes are necessary in bread to keep it moist. I was sent down to Bromptoo to examine some bread which had turned bad in consequence of the potatoes being bad. His Honour—That is just what plaintiff says. Witnees—l believe the dour wan the same. Bread may be good in appearance but bad in quality. Plaintiff is a good baker. Mr. Girdlestone said that he would admit plaiutdrs oa ;ability, but be had neglected his work. The superintendent of the company at Brompton de posed to plaintiff's having made bad bread, the same being Goer, bad coloured, and heavy. lie lost iitenstotners in one day. One hundred and ninety quarterns of ',Wotan breed were sold at a loss in consequence of the badness. The last day plaintiff made bread the yeast, potatoes, and flour were good. I saw them. Groves, who COMO before plaintiff, made good bread. Cronvetamined —1 maw new potatoes when I came into the bouse. I have seen bad yeast, but it is always sent back. The yeast was not very good a fortnight before plaintiff left. I have sent back some bad yeast to Xessis. Wilkins and PUA!L. 'Plaintiff—The bad yeast epoilt the bread. Paine, recalled—Tbe day when plaintiff used bed yeast the bread wee not bad. It was not so good as it might have been. (Derisive laughter.) Plaintiff —Sioce I have left the company have had to sell some bad bread down Petticoat-lane at three-halfpence per loaf less than the customary• price. The men at work for the company es. the maggottv yeast, but of course will not come up for fear of losing then. eitnations. A witness, called by the plaintiff, said he law the yeast running with maggots. Croas-ezemined—He told me it was the same yeast as he bad made the bread with the night before. Plaintiff's hrother—The hot weather will torn the yeast. but we always send it back. Our duty is to use nothing bad. I told niy brother that 1 believed this waa a con &piney. Plaintitf--Paine offered to give evidence for me. Mr. Girdlestone forcibly urged that the plaintiff had you's' neglected his duty by using veut with maggots in it. if the company could not discharge a servant fur doing Co. then it was crushed entirely sod without hope. Hue Honour reviewed the evidence with great care, and maid it was extremely unlikely that a man with a good cha racter, and who waa in good employment, would change in a single night and wilfully injure his employers. There was a doubt as to the materials provided. 31r. Oirdlutone urged that good material, had been need. Mr. Stevens (readetl)—Evel if the yeast ;Tal plaintiff bad no right to use it. Our orders are to nu geed mate nab). Plaintiff has been twice diechsmed before. Fire days before plaintiff wu discharged he bad good materials, but made had bread. Plaintaff—We had the wont materials. Mr. Stereos— I repeatedly reasoned with plaintiff, but with little effect. It lima the wish of the company to use good articles. Cross.examined —The price of the flour wu 33c, 345., and 3f,i. The best millers only charge 3.1 a. Our company bound the widlars down not to adulterate. We are most particular. His Honour did not think the company had mad* oat their damn, end found for plaintiff. Verdict for plaintiff, withered& TEE EXIIIFSS, TITUESDAY FVENING, Al' GUST 13, 1863. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—CRoyDoN, Arousr 12. The business of these assizes a still " dragging its slow length along," and according to the present rate of progres sion, tbo whole of the muses will not be tried in less than another fortnight. (Before Baron Chantiell and a common jury.) COOrtiß V. JAY. This was an action to recover the amount of certain bills of exchange. alleged to Fare been accepted by the de fendant Sir C. Honyman and Mr. derwick were for the plain tiff ; eta Bei jeant Parry and Mr. Barnard for the de fendant. Thin action was brought by the assignees of a baoknpt named Church, who bad carried on the business of a leather merchant, to recover the amount of several billsof exchange that were alleged to have been accepted by the defendant, who is a boot mai shoe manufacturer at Wellingborough, in Northamptonshire. The defence that was set up wee that the acceptances to the bills in question were forgeries, and from the evidence adduced it was clear that either the offence of perjury or forgery must have been committed. The plaiutrff '4 case rested mainly upon the evidence of two brethren named James and Benjamin Lovell, both of whom bad been engaged in the leather trade ; and, according to their evidence, they had had dealings with the defendant end had supplied bun with leather, and upon their representing to him that they wanted to raise some money, they stated that he accepted the bills in question. The acccuut they gave, however, of the transaction was certainly a very extraordinary one, for they stated that the defendant write his name across a blank bill stamp, without anything being said as to the amount, and that the sums were afterwards tilled in by one of the witnesses referred to. It was also admitted in cross-examination that in order to make the bills appear more respectable they were made payable at the lon on and Weattniuster Bank, where none of the parties kept an account; and likewise that the defendant had only upon one occasion purchased leather of Benjamin Lovell, and that the amount of leather supplied was not more than ad. In answer to the carte set up for the plaintiff, the defendant himself was examined, and he swore positively that the acceptances to the bills in question were forgeries, and that no such transaction aa the one referredto by the two witnesses ever took,place. lie gave his evidence in a most clear and straightforward manner, and it was confirmed in some material matters by other testimony. The learned Judge having summed up the whole of the evidence, the jury almost immediately returned a verdict for the defendant. The attorney fur the plaintiff was directed to take charge of the bills, is order that they might be forthcoming tu the event of any ulterior proceedings being taken. (Before Baron Bramwell and special jaries.) E. 4 TON AND ANOTHER T. PRATT AND ANOTHER. This was an action of ejectment to recover possemaion of some property at Bermondsey. Mr. Lush, Q.C., and Mr. Murphy were for the plaintiffs ; Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Raymond were for the defendants. This calm occupied the court for several hours, and ter minated in ► verdict for the plaintiff*. THE RAILIVAY ACCIDENT NEAR LYNN. KING'S LYNN, AUGURT 12. The inquest on the body of Mr. John Dennis, who died from the effects of injuries received on Monday, the 3rd inst., at the accident on the Lynn and Hunstanton Railway, was resumed at the Town-ball, Lynn, before Mr. E. M. Beloe, deputy coroner, this morning. Mr. Edwards appeared for the Great Eastern Railway Company, and stated that the verdict of the county jury was such an extraordinary one, and its terms so extravagant, that the company bad determined to appeal as it were from that jury to the present one, and to ask them as gentlemen of the town to goes fully into the inquiry as it had been gone into before, for he mr. Edwards) could not believe that two bodies of men who brou.ht uubiaimed minds to the subject could arrive at the same decision as had been arrived at. Mr. George Billings' evidence was then read over to him, and some additional facts (without importance) were . . Mr. Edward Blocofield repeated his evidence. He also said that he did nut make any complaint to the company of the state of the fences before the 20th of July, except to the navviee when they were making the lion. He knew, from the nature of the soil, that the ditch would be dry in summer. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ By Mr. Edwards—l apprehended an accident when I com plained. I apprehended the accident when I refused to take my bullocks off the field. I did apprehend that the bullock might be killed, but I did not suppose it would throw the train off the line. When I made a complaint I was told wire fencing was being put up. By the Jury—l did not think the line safe u to the fence' when the government inspector gave his report. By Mr. Edwarda— Whilst there waa water in the ditch I never knew my stock to get upon the line. Thomas Andrews, whitesmith, Lyon , said—l came home by the first train from Hunstanton ' and went back to tt out. toes with the engine and carriages that went to the relief. 1 saw a third-class carriage on its side with the compart ments broken through. (Witoess described the position of the injuries of the carriage.) I observed a little hit of rot tumuli in the carriage, but a part we bad to knock out was as sound as when it was built he should say. By the Jury—lt is a till that was rotten ; not the frame work. It seemed to be a Mil laid upon the framework. In washing the carriage and such like it might have become rotten. It mold not be seen. The buffer plank of the carriage was as sound as could be. No one could see the rottenness unless it was broken to pieces. Mr. Billing produced a bit of rotten wood taken from the end of the carnage be came out of. Mr. T. M. Kendall repeated the evidence he had already given. Mr. Robert Howlett., of Stourbridge—l remember the 3rd of August. I came from Hunstanton in the evening. I was travelling by the excursion pain from Cambridge. It was between six and seven. Am we were getting near Lyon I observed either a bullock or heifer on the line. I did not communicate that to either guard or engine -driver, or any one. He was feeding by the side of the line. He did not appear to take say notice of the train, and I looked at him until the train was quite by. By the Jury—l was about midway of the train, and I did not observe that the engine -driver whistled, or took any notice of it.. . _ John Thompson, the shepherd to Mr. Hamond, was neat examined. He said he had had bullocks in the (kHz since Michaelmas last, and they had not got on the line ; they are heavier bents. He complained of the fences to the work people and to "our *quire," and to " Lawyer Swatman likewise." He bad never seen above a foot of water in the ditch. Did not mason it, but went by his eye. By Mr. Edwards—Have had some talk with Mr. Swatman this morning. The gravelliog of the roadway was oomplaioed of. Mr. Seaman came after everything, roads and fences also. Would swear that he complained of the fences to Mr. Swatman and " oar squire" since the line was opened. His cattle had strayed into other people's field, and others into his. Although be considered he fences insufficient against hones and bullocks, as a fact, the fence bad kept in the stock since about Michaelmas. Mr. T. R. Milt, station-master at Lynn, said Monday. August :3, was an excursion day from Cambridge, Withech, and Lynn to Ruostantoo. The Cambridge pseeengere were conveyed by a special train leaving Lynn at IL3O, and re turning from Hunstanton at 6.45. We had more than the ordinary number of passengers on that day, and in consequence of that it was thought better to divide the train into two instead of mooning one long train. It was thought to be more convenient, because one must stop at each station. One left 13 minutes after the other, and they were ordered to return in the same manner. My first intimation of the accident was about 8.30. Mr. Platt came with the engine of Abe unfortu nate train. I immediately sent round to the surgeons and dispatched all kinds of servants with tools to the segue of the accident. I took the leading part, and directed everything to be done that could be done, I returned to the thew with Mr. E. Self, one of the directors. We brought the dead to the Gaywood gate, and from thence to the Ship Inn. Mr. Dennis was carried home wounded. There had been a sudden and =looked for rise iu the number of passengers. The week ending June 7, there were booked from Lynn, 532 ; week ending July 5. 1,258 ; week ending July 19, 2,008. The excursion traffic five Wisbech in particular, rose in the same prop rtion. n Mr. Edwards said the conduct of the wit ess bad been most exemplary on the occasion.) Witness (by the Jury)—The servants have never com plained to me of stock on the line, not in one single instance. By the Coroner—Fifteen minutes is ample time between two trains ; we consider ten minutes enough. The second tram cannot be called a fast train ; it was a special tram which knew the circumstances under which it started, and it had to atop at two places on its journey. By Mr. Edwards—Trains are usually run between inter vals of fifteen minutes. By the jury—The driver should report to his foreman at the finish of the journey, and also at the next station he passes, if he saw any obstacle on the line. The driver of the Cambridge train, nor the driver of the next train from Ilunstanton, did not report that a bullock had been seen on the line. I believe the driver of the first of the two trains might have pulled up with perfect safety supposing they took immediate precautions to protect their train. I should certainly consider a bullock a dengeroue impediment. The driver was guilty of a dereliction of duty if Le did not report that ; but he had not arrived at Lynn in time to do so. The accident occurred whilst he was coming into the yard. The Cambridge train arrived here at 20 minutes past seven. There was certainly time fur him to have reported the ob struction to me. No driver or guard has ever reported seeing bullocks on the line. Mr. Edwards said it was not in evidence that any driver or guard bad seen bullocks on the line. Witness continued—The Cambridge train only coming to the junction ought not to make any difference in his report ing to me. 1 think the driver of the first of the two trains did the beat thing in not stopping to put off the bullock. James Beaumont said—l drove the train from Hunstanton to Cambridge on Monday, leaving If uostanton rat 6.4 for the return journey to Cambridge. I saw no obstruction on the line. 1 saw a bullock partly in the dike and partly out on the other side of the fence. I just caught a glimpse of it as I went by, an I got up from attending to nay engine. Had nothing to tell, and I told nothing. By the jury—l did not remark it to my firemen. as I bad nothing to remark to him. According to what I saw it was on the other side of the fence. I certainly did not see it. I speak as I saw. lam prepared to asy I did not see it. Mr. Howlett recalled—l was sitting with my back to the engine. The bullock was to my left. Another xenon, my wile's sister, saw it as well as myself. The bullock that I sa► was feeding by the side of the basal. PointonJack w acwi's evidence was repeated, Thomas Wakefield was also examined—He had turned oat many carriages for defects, but never any for rot. SetIONA. _ _ William Attock, superintendentof the carriage department at Stratford, said—My attention has been called to carriage 279. The last time it was in the shop was in December last. It went through a thorough repair and painting in' 1856. (The witness gave the dates of several repairs and alteration. of the carriage.) The latter repairs were only alight ;in 1836 it underwent a general repair. The sew second-class =triages were of mahogany, with a framing of English oak. The monde were not turned into third because of unsoundness, but because new second-class =T riages, such as described, have been introduced. The car riage 279 was built in 1846. It was built by Wright, of Birmingham, the best builder in the kingdom. The witness described an examination he had made of this carriage. The underframe was of the very best description of oak. The I end bar of the body Maid. was decayed, but it would be impossible for any one, had the carriage not been knocked to pieces, to detect it. On this carriage the buffer rod, which was 21 Mars In diameter, and of solid iron, was broken away, showing that the shock must have been of a severe description. We have about 300 men attending to the repairs of carriages. By Mr. Edwards—Many of the lines have =triages of lighter construction then the carriages referred to in the examiner's reports. They toured that the carriages did not run without going through the shops once in every six months. _ — Timothy Wilson, foreman to Mr. Attock—The facts which Mr. Attack had stated he could corro'oorate most emphatically. He produced his books to vouch for the cor rectness of Mr. Attack's facts. Mr. Alan H. Gwatmen—le the early part of September Mr. flamed brought to me the usual plan and notice. I went down with him, and we determined upon the even ing. Among other things we talked about the fencing, and I told him I thought there woe no occaaion to mention that, u the Lands Claus, Consolidation Act provided for it. After the line was made, Thompson came to meat least six or seven times to complain of the difficulty he bad in keepi ng th e stock in Mr. Ham rs ond's marsh -land off the line. I sent him to Mr. Durant, who dismiaaed him very cavalierly, and said he should speak to his betters ; whether Mr. Thompson's betten or Mr. Durrant's betters I did not know. Lip to the 15th of May I had called upon Mr. Durant, and complained to him, amongst other things, of the fences. I subsequently called upon Mr. Valentine, and made the Name complaints to him, and he limited his reply toe reference to the road way. Amongst his notes was "fencing and diking insuffi cient." Since then no attention has been paid to the sub ject. I was down the day after the nettle wan as the Bee, and I saw the treekway where they had been. There was DO water in the ditch just after Michaelmas. The rail wee el6 -inch rail. _ _ _ By Mr. Ellararda—No complaints bane been made to me since May 13. lam quite curtain that the 'abject o i the esimplaint wee lencleg. By the Coroner—l cannot swear I spoke to Mr. Edwards about the fence, but my impression is that I did. Mr. Jae. Platt was Med. In reply to the jury, be said nn break power could have stopped the train in the fort yards. M y r. C. E. During, borough treasurer of Lynn, swore, stated that be was in the habit of meet- Mg the occupiers of lands adjoining the railway —oheare, Sherringbam, Royaton. and Blorofield, among others. He had never had • single complaint from those persons about the fence. He had read • letter of Mr. Bagg's through Mr. Simpson. He went down to the place indicated, and found that the fence had been deepened, and looked to him to be in a very fair and proper condition. He hail frequently been • passenger on the b but had never bad complaints, either through their own people or the Greet Eastern. Most emphatically, he never bad any complaint from Mr. Gwatmari, on behalf of Mr. Hamond, as to fences. The complaint was about gravelling a road. As to the fence, it was a perfect mistake. Thomp. son, a shepherd, never complained to him to the beat of his recollection. Thompson, recalled, said he bad spoken to Mr. Durrant, in his office, as to the water and the fencing. Mr. Dormant said be might have bad a conversation as to the water—the culverts. In his opinion a nine-foot dike and a rail was a sufficient one. The rail, he apprehended, was only for the protection of the quick whilst it grew. It was supposed the ditches never would be dry. The inquiry has not terminated. their fiduciary character, and the intereeta of the corn- • pang. He proceeded to state that the railway having to pus through an estate of 130 acres of land which Mr. Parson and Mr. Blake had purchased for a sum of 107,50[., and the company requiring 2i acres, a claim had been made for it through solicitors employed by those gentlemen at first of 7,5001. and afterwards for 20,0001. A discussion followed, after which The CHAIRMAN defended himself against the charge that he had endeavoured to benefit himself at the expense of the company. He showed that in October, 1862, Mr. Blake having purchased the estate offered Lim a fifth of it, and ,t was not until the 20th November that they became equi table owners of it. Although the company had not yet obtained its not of parliament, they offered to allow the works to be commenced; and in March, 1863, they o ff ered to allow the price , of the land to be fixed by the same arbitration to which other land was subjected. It was admitted that the company had not been damaged by the transaction, nor could it be, as they were only desirous of receiving the proportionate value of the laud. The demand of 7,5001. and 20,000/. were made by the solicitors on their own avowed responsibility, and the demand of 20,0001. had been made in order to protect them from a claim under a right of preemption of Mean- Bixbury and Vigor' for 14,600/. in respect of seven acres of the land. He was now willing to submit to any arrange ment which would be deemed satisfactory, and he denied io the etroogeat manner that he had done knything in his cha• racter of landowner to the detriment of the compiny. After some further discussion, Mr. NOAKES and Mr. LYNCH-STANTON, directors, elated that they had no knowledge that the land belonged toMtesrs. Parson and Blake until recently. Mr. Otairls, a director, said he did not know exactly when he became acquainted with the fact, but as the land had been dealt with in the ordinary way he did not attach any special interest to the matter. Mr. POWLK defended Messrs. Parson and Blake, contend ing that the only object in view was to give Mr. Burge) , entire control over the company. A very aniniated personal altercation ensued, at the end of which Mr. SUROXY replied, urging that Messrs. Parson and Blake ought to resign. The resolution was then put and carried. Mr. &MET asked if the chairman and Mr. Blake pro- posed to resign. The CHAIRMAN said he should consult his friends, and consider what course be should pursue. The meeting then broke up, having lasted from two o'clock till five. THE MernoroLlTAN RAILWAY.—The following official report was presented to the board yesterday : - " Gentlemen,—l have to report that the narrow gauge engines and trains worked satisfactorily throughout the whole of yesterday. A temporary stoppage of the traffic was occasioned by an engine coming off the line at the Bishop's. road station, owing to the narrow gauge line (which has not hitherto been used) being slightly out of level, but the only effect was to detain the trains until the engine could be again placed on the rails and proceed on its journey. The engineer Las his attention specially directed to the narrow gauge lines, and Ido not apprehend any future irregdarity. The carriages which the Great Northern and on and North Western Railway Companies have been good enough to lend us in this emergency are not quite so well adapted to the traffic of the line as those will be which you have already ordered; and I would suggest that the contractors be premed to complete them, if possible, before the let of October, at which date they have engaged to deliver them. Mrize ForroN, General Manager.—London, August 12,." ISLE OF WIGHT (EASTERN SECTION) RAILWAY.— The report of the directors congratulates the proprietors of the company. It states that the construction of the railway between Ryde and Ventnor has been vigorously prosecuted during the past six mouths. The bill for the extension of the company's railway from Ryde to Newport, and from Newport to Wroxall, where it would join the Ryde and Ventnor line, bad received the royal assent, and the di- rector trusted that those extensions would be teeeflcild in completing • most valuable system of railways for the public by the shortest routes, and a system calculated to protect the interest" of the proprietors from competition by other companies in the Isle of Wight. The directors re gretted that the proposed tramway for oonnecting the com peea terminus at. Ryde with the Pier Company's on the Esplanade was rejected by the Howie of Lords on the oppo- sition of the commissioners of the town of Ryde ; but the directors believed that the time must soon arrive when the necessity for the connecting link between the railway and the waterside would become apparent to • Large majority of the inhabitants and commissioner, of that town. The report of Mr. J. Fowler, the engineer, stated that he saw no difficulty in opening the hue between Ryde and Shauklio on the Ist of March next. The capital account showed that 63,9001. had been expended, leaving a balance of 2,9401. in hand. STOCKPORT, DISI.EY, AND WHALEY BRIDGE RAILWAY.—The report of the directors states that the traffic for the year ending Jane 30, 1862, was 14,3261. 15s. Bd., and for the year ending June 30, 1863, is 15.7021. 16s. Id., being an increase of 1,376/. Os. sd. The directors have satisfaction io drawiog the attention of the proprietors to the large increase (equal to 61. Ga. per mile per week) in the receipts for the past half-year as contrasted with those of the corresponding half-year of 11162. Although part of that increase is attributable to the opening of the extension to Buxton on the 15th June, the greater portion is conse quent on the natural development of the traffic on the rail way. The decrease observable in the receipts from the . mineral traffic is only apparent, and is caused by the clearing- house having discontinued to separate the goods and mineral traffic, the foreigu traffic for minerals being now included in the goods return. The net balance of revenue for the half. year is 2,0804 lla. 10d. ; the balance brought forward from last half-year is 721. 15e. 4d.- available for dividend, 2,153/. 7s. 2.1. ; the dividend of 41 per cent. on the preference capital called up will require 107/. 19s. ; leaving &balance of 2,045/. 8a 2d. ; out of which the directors recommend that a dividend should be declared on the ordinary shares at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum which will require 2,0341.6 a.; leaving a balance to be carried forward to the credit of the current half-year's account of 111. 2s. 2d. The directors congratulate the shareholders on the completion of the line from Whaley Bridge to Buxton, which, after IMO. difficul ties and lung delay, was opened on the 15th of June last. From the earnest of traffic which has already been received the directors trust that this extension will prove remunera tive on the capital expended in its construction, and they have every reason to anticipate that it will be of great ter vice in developing the traffic on the original line. The divi dends will be payable on and after the 17th inst. THE GREAT EARTERN.—The big ship is again on her way across the Atlantic. She left the Mersey on Tues day at 9 a.m. for Now York, rid Queenstown, and as usual, large numbers crowded both sides of the river to see her off. Besides a large cargo the Great Eastern takes out 900 passengers, and at Queenstown, we understand, she will take on board about 200 more. THE HERRING TRA DL —The John o'Groaf Jour nal Herring Circular, of Saturday, says :—" The prospects of the early part of this week have not been realised iit our herring fishing, and the weekly catch has finished with a niuch smaller average than was anticipated after the take of Wednesday. The average fur the season is now crass per boat, which is under most other stations at this data, but not under soma pi evioue years at a like date. Lybeter is a little ahead of Wick iu it average, and Helmialale is considerably in advance. There was a good fishing on Friday at Latherouwlieel, Foote, and Gunboat'', and the whole Latherou coast is now rather above the average of bygone years at this date. Sarclet, like Wick, is a com plete blank to-day. The fishermen, however, are in good spirits, in the belief that they are to make a fishing next week. At Peterhead the fishing is still very backward, the first three days of this week having only added about three crams to the former oversize of fifteen crass. Fraserhurg, however, has done well. This week, as will be seen from our report below, has added largely to the take of that im portant station, the overage up to Thursday, the date of our last advises, being thirty four crass. At most of the stations in the Baud district the fishing this week has been pretty good, although not quite so heavy as at Fraserhurg. These stations, however, had previously done well, so that the general average for the 1143511011 is high. At Gardesatown the average for the 84.160111 is about 50 crane. Portnoy about the same, while Maciiuff and Whitehills show an average of something like 40 cows. At Burghead, Hopefuls°, and Lossiemouth, there has not been much done this week. At Lrasiemouth on Wednesday there was a good fishing, the average being between seven and eight crane, but the boats at the other stations were clean. The demand for cured fish is by no means brisk, notwithstanding that our fishing is light. We have not heard of any sales this week above 24a. per barrel, but that mice was for fish eight days old. Of this description upwanls of 3,000 bangs have been despatched within the past few days. At Peterhead 245. Cal. was this week paid for the lame kind, but that is the highest figure obtained as yet. and with anything like ao average fishing we do not see Guy prospects of 1.0 ad vance. Offers from Wick have been sent to Stettin of 275. 3d. oat, freight, and insurance, and refused, for full crown brand. Spent fish have not been quoted yet this season. A few small parcels have already been breaded at Wick. but the greater part of those already caught will be shipped without the brand." " ' .—„ ..... PATRONIZING TIIE Point. Row often have I heard the unfortunate workiug man lectured, as if be were a little charity-child, humid as to his nasal development, strictly literal in to his catechism, and called by providence to walk all his days iu a station io life represented on fea• tire OCCI.BiODS by a mug of maim milk-and-water and a bun! What popguns of joke. have these earn tingled to bear let off at him, what swirlier, sentiments, what impotent concha pious, what spelling-hook moralities, what adaptations of the orator's insufferable tediousness to the assumed level of his uoileistanding ! If his sledge-hammers, his spades and pickaxe., his saws and chisels, his paint•pota and brushes, his forges, furnaces, and engines, the horse■ that he drove at his work, and the machines that drove him at his work, were all toys in one little paper box, and he the baby who played with them. he could not bare been discoursed to more impertinently and absurdly than I have heard him discoursed to times innumerable. Consequently, not being a fool or a Ulmer, he lias come to acknowledge his patronage by virtually saying—" Let me does. If you understand me no better than that, sir, and madam, let me alone. You mean very well, I dare say, but I don't like it, and I won't come here again to have any more of " All the Year hound." LONDON 0 RN ERAL OMN IBM! CONPAN Y(LINITILD). Teaks receipts for the week audios Aug. 8,12,2661. lie. 34. EASTON AND ANOTHER r. LOUDON AND ANOTHER. The same learned counsel were engaged in this cause also, which was an action in trover to recover possession of the title deeds relating to the same property. The jury found for the plaintills, and the deeds were handed over in court. The following special jury causes will be in the list for trial this (Thursday) morning : No. 9, 60, 63, 64, 65, and 74. All the conimen jury causes down to No. 73 will be in the list before liaron ChannelL THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Ann Polltndine, cook in the service of Mr. John Dicken son Betts, tea dealer, of 262, Oxford-street, was brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt by Sergeant Cole, 23 C, charged with stealing several sums of money belonging to her muter, in all about 48f., the robberies having beeu carried on in a most artful and systematic manner. Mrs. Bette, the wife of the prosecutor, deposed that the prisoner had been in her service u cook for some time. On Monday week the prisoner went for a holiday, and returned the following Friday evening, and shortly after left the house and never returned. A day or two afterwards it was discovered that money which had been given to the prisoner to pay the different tradesmen's bills bad never been paid. Sergeant Cole. who apprehended the prisoner at No. 9, Brown-street, Grosvenor-square, said that be had awn tained that part of the prisoner's system was to receive the bills from the tradesmen, and then, to avoid the words " bill delivered " being seen by her mistress, which would have shown that previous bills had not been paid, to make out fresh ones in her own handwriting and to receipt them herself. In one case the prisoner had failed to pay a bill of 391. 10s. to Mr. Spinks, butcher, of Crawford-street, Bryanston-square. One of the tradesmen, Mr. Hay, baker, of North Audley-strest, was present to prove the non-pay ment of a Dill. . . Hr. Hay proved that he had not received payment of the hill for' e. 3d. produced, nor any money once November . . . Mr. Tvrwhitt, on granting a remand, said that then came, of which there had been several before the court lately, all arms through persona not seeing their tradesmen themselves, which they ought to do once a fortnight. The prisoner was then remanded. The prosecutor is rather unfortunate, his traveller having recently absconded with defalcations to the amount of not. WORSHIP-STREET. Charlotte Raan ' acfroeat:loo Chigrnecfianic's wife, charged Alfred ThorvughtAtetl, her brother, with an &moult upon her. . _ Complainant, who appeared to be very weak, said—l have a very good husband, but my brother gets him away from home last night this waa the case, and I left our home io Thomas-street, Homertun, to seek for him. On the way I called at defendant's house, and learning that my husband had bees there mildly expostulated with him upon his misconduct, upon which he quite saturated me with water, and then forcing me into a corner of the yard beat me very badly with his fists ; but 'do not wish to preen the charge spinet him severely. Ann Frost, a neighbour of defendant's. put a more merlons complexion on the charge in glaciation by her evidence, which was this :-•Last night heard loud screams proceeding from the defendant's premises, and on going there found him with his hands round *nail/ 's throat. I thought he would have strangled her. She was bleeding from the back of the bead very freely. I struggled with him to get her sway, sod did so, but was covered with blood in the effort. She was down at the time. _ _ - Constable—Both ware sober. Complainant sou bleeding profusely. Defendant. a very morose-featured man, merely said that his sister bad no right to go to his house, and her husband wee not there at the time. Mr. Cooke remarked that the assault a very bad one in itself, Tram aggravated by the close relatioosinp of the pi ties. He deemed it a cruel and cowardly act, and should send the perpetrator of it to hard labour for six weeks in the House of Correction. This sentence manifestly very much astonished the de fendant, who left the dock looking most maliciously at his W ter. THE NEW JEDOE OE THE DIVORCE COURT.— Sir dames Plaided Wilde. who has been appointed to the judgeship of the Court of Probate sad Divorce rendered vacant by the death of SirCresswell Cresswell, is the eon of Mr. E. A. Wilde, a younger brother of the late Lord Chancellor Truro, better known so Sir Thomas Wilde. He was edu cated at Winchester and at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated in 1838. Shortly afterwards he was called to the bar and went the northern circuit. In 1840 he received the appointment of counsel to the Excise and Cue toms, and became Queen's counsel in 1855. In 1859 be was appointed counsel to the Duchy of Lancaster, and received the honour of knighthood. In IMO he wu nominated by Lord Campbell, the then Lord Chancellor, to a animus judge ship in the Court of Exchequer. In the same year his lord ship married Lady Mary Bouverie, youngest daughter of the third Earl of Radnor. ATTEMPT Ti) MET A RAILWAY TRAIN.--On Tuesday night last an attempt was made to upset a pea 'eager train on the North Kent Railway between the Woolwich IMskyard and Royal Arsenal stations. It appears that the passenger train leaving London.bridge station at 10 p.m. proceeded as usual until its arrival at • spot about midway between the two Woolwich stations, and at the rear of the houses io Yowis-street. A severe shock was there felt, and the concussion wan so great that in several cases crockery ware, Az., was thrown off shelves in the houses adjacent. Much alarm prevailed. and it was at first thought that the engine had left the line ; but fortu nately it cootiuued its progress in safety. 0a subsequent examination • large piece of timber, which had evidently formed the post of a gate, was found to have been placed &Mad the metals ; but fortun►tely it was completely severed by the wheels of the locomotive, otherwise • fearful accident might have resulted. Inspector Lumen, of the R police division, hes taken measures to obtain a clue to the offender. OPINISITION TO THE RATE-IN-AID FOR THE LANCA RHINE DISTRESS.-At the meeting of the West Derby Board of Guardians yesterday (Wednesday) letters were read from the unions at Warrington. Runcorn, Burnley. and Prestwich expressing concurrence in a resolution passed by the West Derby board for opposing the call made upon the latter for the Preston Union. Three of the unions mentioned were strongly io favour of obtaining counsel's opinion on the question, and after some diecussioo the West Derby hoard passed a resolution to obtain the opinion of counsel. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—To the Rheumatic.—Now is the season of your suffer lugs, unless yuu be extremely careful to east out the rheumatic re4ron from the system. He advised, when gest the pain or stiffness Is felt, to rub Holloway's soothing Ointment upon the part, and to take his purifying Pills. From the proper use of these ankle remedies y' ti will be saved from pale, lameness, and deformity. This treatment bas cured many severe eases which had altogether resisted the most resulted mealcines and baffled every precious prescription and application. No risk Is run in giving a fur trial to Holloway's remedies, which, unlike colchi cum, mercury, and other poisonous do no constitutional ga lschid, bet Invigorate hurl madam alma HAMMERSMITH AND CITY RAILWAY. Yesterday the ordinary half-yearly meeting of this company was held at the London Tavern ; J. PARSON, Esq., in the clam The following report, engineer'a report, and statement of accounts were taken as read : . . "The directors have pleasure in stating that tbe eon. ■traction of the railway has progressed sattsfactorily during the past half-year. as will be seen by the engineer a report hereunto appended. The act of parliament for which the company made application last session has received the royal assent. Under its provisions the proprietors poses the power of effecting the junction with the up line of the Great Western Railway which the directors of that com pany require, and of raising the capital necessary for the purpose ; this capital can only be raised ►t a special meeting of the company. The directors append the report of Maws. Warter, Simpson, Surgey, and Jeanine", on the matter of the purchase of the Talbot estate at Nutting-hill by two of the directors ; and beg to remind the shareholders that, at the close of the ordinary meeting on Wednesday next, • special general meeting will be held for the consideration of this question." "mcaixzza's REPORT. " Since the date of last report considerable progress has been made with the works on the line. On section No. 1 (which extends from the Great Western Railway to a junc tion with the West London Railway) the earthworks and viaducts are all finished ; the only work now remaining to complete this section being the iron tops to two bridges and the laying of the permanent way, the materials for which are all on the ground. lAdbroke station platforms are com pleted, and the roots and offices well advanced. On section No. 2 (extending from the junction near the West London Railway to Hammersmith) the viaduct has progressed ra pidly, and the piers are nearly all built up to springing level; 92 arches have been turned and keyed is, 85 more being re quired to complete the entire structure • the brickwork for the bridges over Wood-lane, Uxbridge - mad, and the New road are all complete ready for the girders, which will shortly be delivered. According to the rate at which the I work is now progressing the whole of the brickwork of the viaduct may be completed within two months from this date." . . _ Statement of receipts and expenditure to 30th June, 1803. Receipts : To receipts on capital per account to 31st December, 1863, 108,3151. Os. sd. ; received on deposit and calls, and in anticipation of calls, during ball-year. 20,5901. ; loans on debentures, 31a10/. ; transfer fees, 12s. 6d. ; total, 160,105/. Ifs. 11d. Expenditure : By expenditure, per account, to 31st Dec., 1863, 107,7731. 14s. 3d. preliminari expenses, 1621. 10s. ; law and parliamentary c harges, 1.144/. la. 7d. ; engi neering and surveying, 4.650/. ; works, 27,000/. ; land and compensation, 15,0281. Oa 10d. ; interest on calls in antici pation, /cc.. 34!. ss. Pd. ; direction and audit. 371/. ; stamps, 371. 8; office charges, printing, &c. 2271. Ifs. sd. ; balance at bankers, tic., 3,0471. Is. Is. ; total, 160,1601. 121. 11d. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, stated that the railway was in process of construction, and the works were proceeding satis factorily, and it was hoped that it would be opened for traffic in two months. The only obstacle was that no agreement had been come to with the Great Western Company to effect a junction with their line, such u it was thought desirable for the interests of the company, the directors still declining to accept the unsatisfactory offer of the Great Western. Mr. PAYNE inquired what were the rights of this company with regard to its extension to the Metropolitan Railway. That company had now no right to go on the premises of the Great Western Company. He wished to know what power the Hammersmith Company had to go on the Metro politan line. The CHAIRMAN said that this company had no powers whatever to go on the Metropolitan line. He was sorry for the fact, but he was no party to the procuring of the act of parliament. He and Mr. Wilkinson had been asked to join the direction of this company, one of the conditions being that an agreement for the payment of 5} per cent on the traffic should be obtained from the Metropolitan and Great Western Companies. The question was that of a junction with the line of the Great Western. Efforts had been made to get a junction with facing-points ; but the Great Western had refused on the ground that such a junction would be dangerous at the point indicated, although there were numerous facierpoints in the neighbourhood. He, although a director o: the Great Western, was of opinion that it would be injurious to the interest nd the traffic of the Hammersmith line if it did not have a junction with facing-points under the provisions of the act of 1861. This company had no running powers over the Great Western, but it was still possible to obtain an agreement for that purpose. This disagreement between the Metropolitan and the Great Western could not exist long enough to injure the traffic of this line, and he believed that the Hammersmith trains would eventually run to Farringdon. In answer to &question by a proprietor, he added that the length of the line was 31 miles, and the cost was estimated at 220,0004, while the new junction would cost about 20,0001. more. Mr. BUNCHY wsa of opinion that this line was too valu able to the Great Western and the Metropolitan for those companies not to assist in increasing the traffic, as that would increase their profits. Mr. PAYNE asked if there wait any agreement binding on the Metropolitan and the Great Western to allow the traffic of the Hammersmith to come oa those lines. thela course of a discuation which ensued, it was stated that there was a written memorandum of agreement with thou companies to that effect. The CHAIRMAN, however, said that it was not in his opi nion an agreement which could be legally eufoived, but be hoped it would be carried out u one entered into between honourable men. _ _ , A SHAREHOLDER slid that it was an agreement which in I all good faith ought to be carried out. The report having been agreed to, the meeting was made special for the purpose of considering the circumstances under which certain directors of the company have pur chased and are about to sell to the company land required for the company's works, and of determining the course to be pursued by the shareholders with reference thereto. The CHAIRMAN moved that the following report be received and entered on the minutes of the company, which was agreed to : "In pursuance of the reference to us, the undersigned, ' to ascertain the facts,' which ' facts' were to be submitted to a special general meeting, 'to be milled for the purpose of considering them,' we beg to report as follows :—That the first act relative to the Hammersmith Company passed on the 22nd July, 1861 ; that the company gave notice to take part of the Talbot estate on the 3nl June, 1862 ; that Mr. Blake agreed to purchase in August, 1882, and Mr. Parson shortly afterwards became interested to the extent of one-fifth, and another one-fifth was afterwards of fered to Mr. Rurnmens, who declined to take same ; that the extent of property purchased is 130 acres ; that the price was 107,5001., with an indemnity to the Misses Talbot, not only in respect of the 130 acres, but also es to the remaining part of their estate, arising out of a pre-emption given to Messrs. Vigora and Binbury to pur chase seven acres, part thereof, wherever they thought proper; and Chancery proceedings are now pending between them in reference thereto. That the first claim woo for 7,5001., and sent in on the 24th day of December, 1862 ; that the second claim was for 20.00 W., and was sent in on the 2nd day of February, 1863; which several claims are referred to arbitration by the Board of Trade, no offer having been made by the company to treat, and an appoint. meet is made to proceed on such reference on the 3rd day of August next; that there had been a treaty io July, 1862, for the purchase of twenty acres of the Talbot estate nearest London, and up to the line of railway, which treaty was afterwards merged in the larger purchase, owing to Messrs. Vigors and Binbury having exercised their right of preemption ; that Messrs. Blake and Parson were sot, nor WU either of them, so far as the committee could ascertain, cognisant of either of the above claim., having. on the 19th December, 1862, instructed their solicitors, Messrs. Lske and Kendal, not to communicate with them upon the ject, they being directors of the line. That from a letter written by Mr. Saunders, dated I.lth May, 1862, read at a board meeting of the company 22nd May, 1862, Mr. Fowler, the engineer, states "that it became evident that the coin. pony would require more land from the Telhots, unless the Great Western Company should waive their requirements as to a bridge, and consent to some other mode of working the traffic as preferable to them by which the bridge could be dispensed with." That several board meetings were subsequently held, and ultimately, on the 19th November, 1862, the engineer reported that he had arranged with Lord Shelburne, and the requisite notices to parliament had been given to ruction the additional line ; and such bill has been and now awaits the royal assent. That on the 19th & 'n c a iretber, 1862, Mr. Parson stated to the directors that the proprietors of the land could be treated with, notwith standing the act of parliament had to be obtained. Dated this 14th day of July, 1863. (Signed) H. D. WASTER, L. SIMPSON, CORNELIUs SURGES', EDWD. J&NNINGS." Mr. Sunaer moved a resolution to the effect that the conduct of Mr. Parson, the chairman, and Mr. Blake, a director of the company, in purchasing land required by the oempany, tie imonsisteug with their duty as directors and NAVAL AND MILITARY. CHATHAM, Acousel2. The Lorde of the Admiralty have accepted the redienstion of Mr. Oliver W. Lang, the muter shipbuilder at this dockyard, but have requested him to cootinue at hi post until the completion and launch of the iron frigate Achilles, 1,250-horse power, which will be undocked in about two months from the present time. It is stated that the reason for this sudden step on the part of Mr. Lang is his dissatisfaction at being i.upereeded by the appointment of Mr. J. W . Ford n• eLtet constructor of the navy. Mr. Lang has been: JA 1 i •r ice a considerable number of years, during which be les .uperintended the construction of several of the hoestidi le in the navy. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WEDNVADAT EVISNING.—The market wu quiet to-day. Spot, 434. to 42e. 9,1. ; `September, 446. Pd. ; October to December, 4:.. to Cie. 3d. ; December, 45e. Delivery to lastlevening, 369 casks ; arrivals ditto, 691 casks. COTTON.—Lrrntroot, Au,:yer 12.—We have bad a good demand to-day, and a firm market at extreme prima. The sale. are 10,000 baler, of which 4,000 are for export and CORN.—BoatoN, Ac,. oT 12.—Our market to-day has been a slow trade at last we, k's rates. Whites, 470. to 495.; red, 445. to Vv. ; beans, 40s. ; peas, 40s. ; oats, Is. per stone ; new white peas, 40a. on offer ; new oata, Ws.ticL per 12 stone. But very little dome in any sort of grain. STOCKTON-ON-TZEs, A ruchr 12.—Tbe weather has been and continues to be as favourable as possible for harvest operations which are uow guise 00. The farmers' supply of grain this morning was small, the attendance of buyers ' also very limited. Wheat met a slow demand at a decline of Is. per qr. on last week's currency. Barley bd. per qr. cheaper. Oat', beans, and peas uomioal. Imports during the past week :—Wheat, coastwise, 705 qrs. GLASGOW, AUGUST 12.—At this day's market, which was poorly attended, wheat met a slow retail sale at pre vious quotations, but to sell larger quantities some conces *Mu on last week's prices would be necessary. Flow in good condition was steady in value. but doubtful pareels were irregular and cheaper to sell. In barley little cooing, and quotations in a great measure nominal. Oats and oatmeal without change. For beans, pass, and Indian corn late rates were required. CATTLE—Bourn Atd.. Acucar 12. —Trade ruled heavy generally. the best qualities only supporting hut week's rates. Beef made from :is. 4d. to ; mutton, 4s. Od. to ss. 4d. lamb, se. Od. to le. Od. • veal, :le. 4d. to 4s. 4d.: pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. per slime of Blte., sinking the offal: " ' MULFORD FAIL, AUGUST 12. —This fair—one of the largest in the West of England for the sale of sheep, horses, and cattle—was held to-day, when there was a very large supply of sheep, variously estimated at from 80,000 to 100,000, and there was a large attendance of buyers from all parts of England. The business, which commenced at a very early hour, was somewhat slack from the extremely hiA prices asked by stockholders, occasioned mostly from the abundant supply of keep; Lut, however, trade haviog found a level, sales proceeded steadily throughout the morning, and nearly every pen of sheep changed hands at an advance of la to per bead. Ihe prizes, nine in number, were very strongly competed for by some of the most splendi d animals ever shown on the ground ; and at the sale by auction of rams and ram lambs very high prices were ob tained for some of the puniest animals ever offered for sale. The sale and letting of rams were also good. There were some choice pens of Lambe, which sold at very high prices. The supply of cattle was very limited, and but little busi. nem done. in the horse fair there was a short supply of forest ponies and good cart coke ; but there wee a large but rough supply of nag horses, in which a large business wes done at low prices. Good cart colt, were very dear. Of agricultural implements there was a fair thole, but very few baguets transactions took place. LEATHER.—The demand for leather during the last week has been quiet. On Tuesday at Lesdenhall, the amount of business dose was limited in extent; but prices remain unaltered. There wan an average supply of fresh rut Heavy crops, heavy harness hides, stout English and light calf skins were scarce and in request. GOALS.—LONDOW, AUGUST 12.—Bates's West Hartley, 13e. 6d. ; Bysn's Beheide West Hartley, 178.-3 d. ; De•i soo's West Hartley, 17s. 3d ; liestings Hartley, 17s. 3d. ; Holywell Main, 17s. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 17s. ; North Pelton Gas, 13s. 3d. ; Tenfold Moor, 12s. 6d. ; Tae. 6eld Moor Butes, 12n. 6d ; Walker Primrose, 12.5. 9d.; West Wvlam, 16s. ; Walls End Harton, 15s. 9d. ; Eden Main, 16s. ; Walls End Braddrlls Hetton. 16s. ltd. ; Walls End Haswell, iNa. ; Walls End South Hetton, 18s. ; Walls End Stewart's, Is.. ; Will. End Tun/tell, 15s. 9d. ; Canny and Duitryn Malting, 20s. —Ships at market, 106 ; sold 78. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 31Uto Pas- Nor- Total, Total. ILUIWATIL open meager, chaucllso 1861 1/42 Week ending lime 14. Great Indian Pentnaula 638 k 8,443 7,77,1 11,211 5,417 Week ending August I. Edinburgh andllissigusr 1605 Scottish North Eastern and Dundee and A rbrouth 133 Week ending August 7 Limerick and 241 135 55 190 fli Limerick and loynes 261 ht 30 93 171 Sambre and Meuse IS 703 1,151 1,354 7,350 Waterford and Kilkenny. 31 24 c 201 501 301 Waterford and limerick 77 541 505 1,408 1,576 9,067 9,301 -- 6,210 6,538 Weekending August S Wait Flanders 75 700 390 1,09) 1,030 Week ending August 9 Cornwall — 1,215 603 1,718 1,711 Went Northern &si 114.107 15,107 34,334 33,155 Lancashire & Yorkshire 394 19M5 19,13; 39,240 35.032 London et North Wreternl2o4l 15.01.5 46,360 111,045 111,063 London & South Western 21,403 6,705 17,2:57 — llanciseeter. Sheffield, and Lincolnallire ... . 2301 6,794 9.761 16,335 15,153 kfaucbmter, South JUL.:- Mon. & Altriocham North Staffordshire VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anglo-Saxon loarque , from Mauritius for Cork 57 days, July 14 lat. 24.50 N., lon. 30.0 W. Ariatine, from Singapore for Liverpool, July 19, lat. 12 N., lon. 31 W. Bentinek. from Liverpool for Sliangliae, May 20, lat. 93 8., lon. 33 W. Blackwater, from London for 51elbourne, May 19, lat. 21 8., lon. 94 W. Colonist, of and from Liverpool for Quebec, July 10, lat. 50.37. lon. 2310. Carleton, from London for Calcutta, May 20, Ist. 238., lon. 33W. Douala', for Banrl o t; days. Aug 4, lat. 47, N., lon. to W. Fortitude, of Loudon, for Coast of Africa, Aug. 5, lat. 47.5 u, lou. 7.58 W. Oem, of Barnstaple, from Cardiff for Syra, Aug. 5, lat. 47.50 N., lon. 7.50 W. Bose Standish, from Cardiff for Calcutta, June 22, lat. 14 8. Ship, 3 d. p. 9,007, steering south, July 1. lat. 1.0 N.. lon. 27.10 W. Sautlago ;7', from Bombay for Liverpool 72 days, June 720, lat. 08.. lon. 15 W. Scottish Chief .r, from Bombay for Liverpool, 52 days, June 17, lat. 28 8., lon. ti E. Kremer's . , Kayser, from Shields for Bstavia. lat. 50 N., lon. 3 W. According to the thirty-fifth annual statement of the Lincolnshire Coast Shipwreck Association, 214 lives hays been laved by the conipaoy's lifebosts and Itianby's apparatus since the eatablishment of the association. OPERA GLASSM.—T. HARRIS and SON'S GLASSES still retain the celebrity long as oole.l ni them by the habitue.s of the Opera ; they p 1.14,13 high magoifying power, with a large and perfectly distinct held of view, the acme of perfec tion. T. Harris and Son make or alter Opera blames so as to ac curately suit near-sighted eyes. A variety of the newest form and fashion for this season. Moderate prices. Thos. Harris and Son, Opticians. opposite the britil Museum gates, london. Patablishedl76o.—{Advertnictueut.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTIIS. 81'1:Y.—August 10, at Low - kali, itrumpton, new Starboroust, the wife of K. Bury, Esq., of • sow CU Si BERRATCII. t orzio.t. to. at Queen's-house, Lyndhurst, the wile 1 , 1 L. H. Curuhcreatell, Esq., of a son. HINGLEY.—August 10, at 1 regarouk sow, ("radley, Worcester- shire, the wok of Ole. S. 11mt,h y, of a daughter, INMAN. Auguet lu. at Spool told Dail, near Chester, the wife of C. Inman, Ifato., of a uaugloter. NY-LsoN.—Auglost 11, rt Loraine.roail, ilolloway, the wife of I'. Nelson, staff sUnzeull l'f a am. N1:111.1.1NG liA Nl. Aurtlat lu, at Gravesend, the wife of Mr. T. F. !, 01 a non. SCIII,OTEI. —Analog at 13, Mbert-aquare, Clapham, thewite of freartn . l. 1.-sq , of a 0.1. MARRIAGES. RATEMAN—MAVNARD.—August 11. itt St. Mark's, Hamilton terrace, N. W., by the Rev. Can. Winhani, M.A., Arthur, am of W. Batt-Riau, tau., of llannlton.terrace, and 111,1 Broad• street. City to Alice C•nliett, dau;,hter of the late IL Mayuard, Eniberton, Bucks. COCK I:KELL—PERRY. — August 11, at St. Bartholomew's, Sy &Wien*, by the Rev. C. I:tiglh..h, M.A., George Russell, 1,011 4 /1 O. J. Cockerel!. E.N., of Upper Syllenham.hill, W Anua, daughter of U. Perry, Esq., of C.implou•hobse. TIIOII rsiiN—MAßßETT.—Aucu , t e, at the Abbey Church, Bath, b) the Itt.v. C. K emble, M.A., Rector, R. Thiimpa,u, of Grose, nor.homte, Bath to Nlatildn Tate. daughter .4 the late Lieutenant-General Mar rett, of York Villa. In the same city. DEATHS. ALAI N.—Ammit 9. Caroline. wife of E. W. Allen, of Warr, lel:• lane, l'aternoster.row, aged ts, BU ELEK.—August 9, Mr. is. Butler, of Lower Sussex.place, Old Kent-nail, llorwl)down, aged 4a. at Lowestoft, the Rev. F. Cunning ham, aged 7S. SK AEWN.—August 10, at Antwerp, Disals.th, wife of J. liankaerts Woo. Fl M.D. —August 11, at Ralham.hUl House, SUM,. J. Field, DK. aged 77. LAKE—August 10, Alethe Susanna, wife of B. Lake, Esq., of Ilighbun•lerrace, aged SO. Punted and NNWled by WILLILn Mao lILLas, of NO. 8. Lombard-street, In the City of Loadoe. Printer. at th o ("I". In I.mbard-oUort. In the rn.4.1,..; of 11halefriare.- 7110aMaY, AMITY; WS. E ; l
| 1863-08-13T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.839 | 0.183 |
0002642-00000
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r i }: IV S PAPE It 4 t t , L , „--- •......r.u.„ ssaliaxa • 7; e C/fr - / ,-/ .. 4.. ~ No. 6,206.] OkIITTA, calling at the Cape of Good Rope R. CHARLES DICKENS'S READINGS, s i fd s,l„,t e n—erklAM COMMUNICATION between LON- I ALL Hanover-square Room—TUESDAY EVENING nett, DON and INDIA.—The well-known clipper auxiliary steamy/11p April 21, at 8, Mr. CHARLES DICKENS will READ his DAVID INDIANA. 2.165 tom, soo.hume power, JOHN SMYTH, Colman- COPPERFIRLD as six chapters), sad Mr. 808 SAWYER'S der. now loading In the Victoria (London) Docks, will leave on PARTY, in= Pickeriek.-5551L, fre. ; mitre sesta, 2a : back 18th April, einhark,ng passencers at and leavingOrsvelend on the seats. le., at Messrs. Chapman sod Hairs, 198, Piccadill Austiny: Mersa ticket 19th April, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Pottle and Bon'e, IS and 14, R Riebange : 's Madraa. This magniflceilt Mip, built comes], for the India trade, office. St ; and st Paynen ticket °Mee, Hanover has beeo thoroughly refittaL has flrMrate accommodation for square Rooms. THOMAS HEADLAND, Secretary. passengers. mid will carry au experienced surgeon, also a stew- - mu .. The average Pie of this company's steamers Met season war 70 days to Meares ; the Calcutta having performed the voyage in 39 lore , the shortest on record. The Use will be minimal on the 30th 3 nne, and onthe 10th of each snecenling month, with the strictest punctuality, by one of the company's magnificent Beet of auxiliary screw etcemahipa For freight or peerage apply to GRIN DUtY end Co, IL Par. sigmeaectreet. S.W., the brokers: ALFRED RELIT and Co., Igo Leadenhall-street, LC.: or at the (minus of the COM PANY, 9, Mincing-lane, London, LC. when also for appointments as midshipmen in this service thouTt l i i e cali ma a di n : RICHARD L MEW, Mastery. MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAII and SONS' (of Blackwell-yard, London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to ACSTRA CIA. —For MELBOUILN R. Port Phillip, Direct (to leave the Dock on %Nudity, April 00. calling at Plymouth), the spies dld new clipper ship TRUE BRITON, 1, iOO tons, O. H. BA N, Commander; lying in the Rant India Docks. Her accommoda- Bons for all dames of pass tigers are en .urpessed, and she will carry an experienced surgeon.—For freest or passage aptg 111cLE01), ALLPORT, and MORGA N, with Messrs. Money W and Bons, 7, Loadenhallatrect. Passengers by this line of packets are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth test class for second clam farm, and second alas' for third clam fares. SPECIAL NOTICE FEW YORK. AND saurmasne. !TRAM SIIIP COMPANY. Bb and ?mongers are hereby saprattully Wormed than rO i ompany's r rs eame, hitherto selling on Saturday for New York, and calling at Queenstown for passengers on Monday, will hi future sail from Liverpool on Fridays and wlll continue a regular sailing ever alternate Friday from Liverpool, calling at Queenstown ou the following day for passengers and des patches as moat STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK Mont.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YOKE, and PRILA DILPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend despatching thetr tall-powered Clyde-bit Iron Screw Steam-Ships, calling at pmenatown to embark pewsnurers and deepatehos, as follows : FROM LIVIIRPOOL FOE NEW YORK. CITY OF MANCIILSTIR, Shia Day, AprU 17. TINA, Wednesday. April It CITY OF WASIHNOIVN, Wednesday, April 22. CITY OF COILL, Friday, May 1. And weary succeeding Wednesday, and every alternate Friday. Cabin pomp 16, 17. and 21 guineas, according to the amen. inodstlon. Forward pease 8 guineas. Including all provisions man& Pamempsra for Canada the United States, and British Columbia, booked through on very advantageous terms—For farther partkalers apply to WILLIAM INMAN. 22, Water. /reek I" CNN. Liverpool ; or to FA YES and MACRY, I, King Witham. BREMEN. — Direct Route to Hanover, Brune wick and Central Germany, WIRY THDYCSDAY. Ay tls Nortl Penman Lloyd's splendid stamen fiCHWALII., 001 12. 1 ws tDO or MOWS, from lionelydown, at 11 a.m.. ding at Pier for at noon. Pares to Brellien : and Al return I eta, p and el 1t —Apppplyy at CHAPLIN'S VatsersalOinoni/epsattiressa, W.: or to PHILLIPPB, MAIM, sal PHILLIPPd. 11. lood-lanst Z.C. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Floototrurt, London. Instituted UM Dated arab L 6,000,000 Annual Memo lllO,OOO nit reneckor mid toms tor oil . mllai_toocroseso, apply to Lostka. L C. the An. the il itt e AraltaL Actuaz7. Alwn. tan IN CHANCRItY.—•' Baines v. Barnes."—StOrtiNGHAM. near Mho, — Went, two aiee llfrom the Blackheath Station on the North Tent fantasy, and a short distance only trom the pro. prod Mattes ea tie Dartford Line now in course of formation. DIX2BIt.S.DANIELSktITH,SON,andOAKLEY have remind Instructions (pursuant to an order of the of Clualory made la the above-mentioned cause) to SILL by Aucnos, at the Mast, near the Beak of England. on TUESDAY, 31ay 6, lf‘Sat 12 o'clock. In One or more Leas a most valuable TREMOLO 'ESTATE, consisting of nearly 27 acres of beautlhd parklike !meadow land. well timbered, and having a fine =eiwater. Meraleghein Lodge, which has bean lately down, steed upon MD arty the ascellant kitchen prima still 1111111111111. It is adapted for the erection of a mangos ar weveral first-class residences, the land eloping to the mouth, and g extortive views over a very picturesque country, C orr:ltiding scheme booing a frontage on the whole of the east side to the high road from Chisellinntt to London, and Wog to a locality which will very shortly be particularly well circumstanced with regard to railway communicatkra, and Is a very favourite one for residence. Ibe land tax Is redeemed, and pcereaslon may be bad if retinired on completion of the purchme. —Partloalars may be had at the Mart. E.C. of Neon Walker and Martineau, 13, Eingoroal. Oray'alun. ; and Of Mesas DISTIL SMITS, Box, and OAKUM, land agent and surveyors, 10, Waterloo-place, Pal6mall, IL W. LN CHANCKET.—..Rahiss v. Haines."—EHHEß, SURREY, these-quarters of a mile tram the Hallway Station. MESSRS. DANIELSMITH,SON,and OAKLEY have received instructions 'pursuant to an order of the of Chancery made In the above-mentioned cause.. to BILL by AUCTION, at the Mart, near the Bank of England, on TUESDAY, May a, 1663, at 12 o'clock, In Lots, the following most valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTIES, admirably situate In the parish of Jibe?, contiguous to the noble domain" of Clare moat and Faber : Int I. A cm Means called Fahcr Lodge, with stabling. Lem premises, two cottages in the farm yard, excellent dower and irlasben gardenia lawns, shrubberies, and 20 acres of very fertile parklike pasture land inunediatel adjoining. Lot 2. • cottage reddence, at present had by the gardener, 10l A th v7 valuable e m 11* Mast o f freehold meadow land, k nee/a wellambered.bout2o acres, adjoining Claremont-road, and oppeeiteClaremont-part, adapted for the erection of one or snore /ha-class residences, or for an extensive balding scheme. LA t. Two well-lsoilt residences fu the occupatiou of His, Davey and Mr. Edwin &obey. Lat & Three cottages held by Smithson. Denby, and Lek • Three cottage.; adjoining the premises of the Bear Inn, 11.14 by Foster. Hedger, sad Weller. Lot In 7. A piece of land used no a drying-ground at the rear of 6. DA 8. A well-built and well-situated residence in the village by the rector. 9. Littieworth Farm, with house and premises and 53a, Sr. cf capital freehold land. Parillcalars with plans 1010 he obtained at the Auction kiwi; at as Saurian. Satter . of Means Walker and Martineau, 17. Winfrieroad, Oraye.inu, W C.. and of Merin. DAMIL Marra, SOB, seal Oact.nr, laud agents and surveyors, 10, Waterloo &me Pall-mall, S. W. IEOOO CHOICE BEDDING-OUT GERANIUM& MR. J. C STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at Ms Greet Roosts, 313, King street, Comut.gardsa, TO-MORROW, April 18, at half-pact It precisely, a very fine astimeimmt of G LEA IrMS, comprising healthy and neligrown ghats of moat of the newest and beat tortettec—On slaw tha maw/ft of mak, sod catalogues had. LOWER assns, carriage flea MU= =LOAM 1311 aad 1303.-11 new ammo* 10s. dd.; Salle, It; 05 lalthartly =ma* 7s. It; 12 chit*, es.; 10 Mr* =llloa. ;30 ditto, ta. ;lb ditto, od. The above collo°. are selected with the greatest care, with • view to 0%11 ih• et vim* possible varlet,. Ample cultural directions an gardsadaarbal =sacti pack. sad IMULLOCR, SKID 11LFACHA11711, Covent , blades- -END FURNITURE GALLERIES, l{4, Oxford-street opp, trito Boed-otripot). . TO MSONO VURN.LOHING. MADAME TUSSAMYS HISTORICAL GAL LERY, at the Besaar, Raker-greet —A BRIDAL GROUP, LEIF of R. D.H. the Prince of WALES and the Alums ALEXANDRA ; also his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, is now added. The spacious rooms have been decorated with flowers for the festive occasion. Open from 11 in the mora ine till 10 at night. Admisaloo, Is.; oars room. add. MR. RIJDOLPH HELBRONNER, Of No. fa. RZORNT-STRINT. Hu been appointed RIIRROIDKRER to Her Royal fillyttnees the Princess of WALIa - - ..... Goods carriage free t osay part of t h e Kingdom- Drawing.room suites complete from £l5 to LSO. Dining-m:4n suites complete In morocco. from Bedroom 'ultra from £26. Servants' bedroom; from £4. Bachelors' bedrooms, from £7. 514hograoy wingo.l wardmhos. from 6 gob* a. Bedsteeds and boding of every description sad totality dining tables In mahogany and oak, from g to 40 goinea4. chimney glasses in ensilage variety. Persons nimble to pay a visit of inspection can receive catalogues gratis, and poet free on application. References kindly permitted to fortucr customers. A written warranty If required. RETTVI. Established 1543. T Q. and J. FIELD, original manufacture's ag. belead) of PARA I+ PINE CANDLER, to whom, Übe prise shed' (lar) las been awarded. sad their candies dap: b e:lZ be: Majesty's Gereranient for use at the military 'tattoos Mire eaalles can be obtained ad all chandler sad groom in lir United I...Madom. Price la ad. per pound also Field's cele brated United Service Soap Tablets, ed. and 4.1. each. The public are cautioned to we that Field's label Is on th e =as balm Whalen!' , sad ter exportation. - Upper larribea k Loadak I. only re lIPTURES.—Tbe PATENT SELF ago ABIIIIITING OggliLAN MUSK draw offstinally with. sat any enaffalsslioiet la recomsseedsd by us farnalty few the ears sad rend of hernia The aseessary quakily al al t good truss sa efficient resisting power, without unnecarsry pressen on the part affected. which desirable object Is aloes °basked In a tial ansnriimhered with .tape. spiral wings, er pad betted. 7. 100 and Co ,1, rioeadllly. A. VHEIIMATISM, CHILBLAINS, *a.— C0L1:671 ALGA MAR/NA, or Coecestested Imam et Serillreed. Is daffy locreensei fa celebrity r. remedy ter dies main, whether acute or clironicois era se /or signal agree Sena ree trectieus. weenier of tie lint" serottdous swelling% Re. It is also as admirable application for cbLiblains. AU in nab sherld send for the pomp/G.A.—Mid by T. Rellitoll. 714 it Pears Cliurcliyaril„ bottice, 2s. 9d., dd., and eta and by eboadift. TOZZAIIS COPAIITIRE MEGA snooesdally ep tried In the Part out Lodes H odor the on et Norm Cu/lido, Rleord, Itnyd. lavas Olot (Leas* eth var., Ott, effects • awe la as mow d. i ER" Who la nand ar Ornate dtbaeaft—ir• OIL Oa heellY et laseeits. Yroch chord* 411, Masaitast. PIANO, 18 Guineas ; cost 50 six months ago ; Milliant toned, Inn camper, handeoine cam, armed Mau kg*, repetition touch, metallic plate, all Wert improvement& Music stool included. The lady will allow one mouth's trud.— Apply at lA, Downimmeoad, nye accepter:or Kingalandeoad. PERAMBULATORS, CARRIAGE BODY, from 306.—Backing Hones, Nereid, Yaolelkilwlnge, Buirl Jli=n, Bagatelle Boards, Croquet, Aunt Lawn Bow* Yoot.balla, Archer!, Cricket, &c. graila.-11KAD and POWELL (Old Manatondlonee), 71. GLe S•II011.—LICA and PRRRINW WORCIETZESHIEE SAUCE. TitLs delicious coadluteut, pronounoed by caawolensure THE ONLY GOOD BAUM" Is prepared solely by LEA and PEEWEE. The public are respectfully cautioned mutual worthless Imitte dons, and sbouid see that Lea and Pemba' 'tepee woos wrapper, abet, bottle, and stopper. ASK for LEA and PENJUION &MCI. bold wboletWolka for eztort, by the YropTiW«; Won:enter Weirs. cßoess end BLA Mews. BARCLAY and BON& London. de., to. : end by groan and oilmen IIIIiVOTSIIIY ,VOLD OHAINIE—WATDERSTON and BROOM! beg to call the attention of the toddle to the 11,11 of INVCFCA which they deliver wit► Odd Gloyd ptraMsd4Atabilr — rasanfaCtoryr T. To Irorkmaaildp ad ...„ S oasis, 64 le loag. . To AS as) carat Is. aid. per mato, prim dwl gra, a 4 Total Upon this systma, the QUALITY, WEIGHT, and VALUE of the gold are oertlifted, sad gaamateed to the purchaser: Wither. don and Broaden looking for a fair remoneratioa on the work manship only, which fa eherged ameadlng to the ietrimay or dmptioity of the WATILERBTOrand 11110GDYN, Goidsmitha—ldiumfatiory. :LaHenrietta-atreet, Coveratga.rdes, Loadoa, W.C. lota a-D. WO& Aram made of Chains sad Jewelhey few In each.—N.B. Yids estedlshaseat le Maeda& I la the evening, sad ougaturdnyeatL GREAT SALE of KID GLOVES at BAC= and CRISPS new Proulaas. i.e. ZIOEITI STUMM -- Lodlo9 . sad OtintkilNM'S bed Pads X.ld Gloves, Os, 'vine.* pr dozen, usually sold at 2A 9d. dir MOO DOZEN of SOILED FRENCH CAMBRIC RAND 1fa , 111115 at ono-third Mu usoel CULL G E NTLEMEN'S DREW—HAMILTON and KIM PTON, tailors, Inform the public that the NEW wore we now ready, end opeelmini garments are kept far In spection ; mho a select Mock of overcoats on hand for sale. The ere of material sad that ranges be excelled. IMILND, OP EXITELEALL. 13, Oa &T 1411.1011000R4MIZT. MESSRS. HURST and BLACKETTS NEW WOWS NOW ALLOY. WI AMONG CONVICTS By An Nev. C. A OCIOOI. aLa the Convict ficrften I vela tis. 4%1 ofINGI.AND from the ACCOSBION of JAMES I. to _ _ vols. POINTS of CONTACT betwesa SCIENCE and ANT. By his Imlnence Cardinal W 2812111. M. =ROSS, PHILOSOPHIES, and COURTIERS of the TINE of LOUIS XIL It vole. Ns. WI of the Rey. EDWARD IRVING. By Moo. OLIPHANT. hooood Edition. I vole., with Portrait. TIE LAST DICADI of a GLORIOUS REIGN, eamplatted the We of Henry IV. By IL W. Tull 2 vols. tls. MEMOIRS of CHRISTINA, (OAKS of SWEDEN. by HURT WOODKILD. I volt, with Portrait Ns. GIN= asd the 0 URNS. BylailtiallA Hama. Trans lated by MAZY HOWITE !vein tit STOPPING and STARVING. - MASONIC SYMBOLS.—Tint BUILDER of Tint DAY, prim ad., by peat ad., contains Stopping aril learviag : Lemke. Vim View of Now Bank, Nova Scotia-1~ Sodpliors : the Mankalls—Georactriaol Symbols and Maarary—A Champ Iliardaa Chair IllustraMons)—The National Allen Momorisl— Pistons of the Preach and glen:ash Reboots—Liverpool New Cemetery--Working Men's Rouses at Edinburgh—fielools of Art —Proceedings under Metropolitan Building Act—Trimming Slates—Chnrch-bulidlng News—Provinetal News, sta.—Ofiless, 1, Yorketreet, Corenfegardoo , and all Bookaollers. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Last night Norma was produced for the first time these three years, )(dile. Autnoietta Fricci abstaining the part of the Druid Priories.. A concert followed, got up purposely for Mdlle. Carlotta Patti, who appeared in public for the first time in ilurope. We have to record the emcees of both ladies—triumphant, indeed, in the ease of Mims Patti, who displayed a mice of extraordinary capa bilities, sad a training and vocal acquirements which proved bre to be the veritable sister of the renowned " Adeliss." Mims Patti sang "Oleos di quest' anima," from Limit' di Chernowai ; the song of the Queen of Ifigbt, from the tacterftore, and the comic duo of Adios sad Dulcimers, from the Vish crAntore, with Signor Mosconi. The per formances are to be repeated to-morrow night and ea Monday. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. We have to reoord the complete and brilliant swam al the new ballet called La Farfidetta produced het *twain, with /Ulla Amelia Ferraris se principal elosseese SPACIAL MUSICAL SERVICE AT WESTMINSTER ABBEY. Yesterday afternoon a " special musical marries" Irma held is Westminster Abbey. followed by a collection in aid of the Nattonsl Society, instituted for promoting the education of the poor in the principles of the Established Church. The inimical arrangements were under the direction of Ur. John Hallett. A choir of 200 voices, including the students of Bt. Nark's and Battersea Training Colley*, meg, often the third collect, the anthem, " We will rejoice" (Boyce) ; immediately before the sermon a bymo, " Thou that from Thy throne of splendour" (Haydn) ; and, WU), a hymn (tune from Monk's choir book) celled "Jerusalem the Golden." The whole evening service was gone through, partly Intoned and partly chanted. The lessons were read by the Desa of Westminster, and a sermon was preached by the Archbishop of York. A translation into French of the speeches of Prince Albert has just been published, with a preface by M. Guises. The eminent French statesman renders full justice to the memory of the departed Prince, and says that no memorial that may be erected will do him so much honour as the work in question, wherein his generous and enlightened views are es simply expressed. - - - RUM GRATITEI rat ABHTON.—We are requested to state, In reference to the Central Executive Committee's reply to the memorial from the operatives in the Ashton tuidse•Lyne Union. the grante of the committee for Much were :—General relief, 54,7951. ; employment fond, 1,555/. —total, 54350/. ; of which 11,3111. was to committees whose distribiati•mi is in most atom coofined to the Ashtcm•ander- Lyne Union, and 4.M01. of which was to the town of Ashton alone. This ►mount bin exams of the stuns stated in Mr. Mackre's return for March, owing to grants having been made on the 30th March, two days after the date of the return. COURT OP ALM:IMM —PEOPOSID AMALGAMA TION OF TEI CITY AIM MITIOFOLITAII POLZCZ.—A emus of Aldermen was holden yesterday for the purpose of takisig into coonideration the noenraueleation. by Sir O. OM. or his inteutke to brier forward a bill for asoelpmetted the City and the Metropolitan Police forces. The Lotd Mayor prodded. but the tvoosediep were coodoeted with closed doors. The subject was eventually referred to the Gemmed Purposes Cloatas, for them to take any sterol they my Mask proper le the iqpiter. LONDON, FRIDAY IsVENING, APRIL 17, 1863. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (azurn'a imanAin.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. THORN, Ann. 16. The Revolutionary Committee has divided Poland into 23 districts, each of which is to fur nish 400 men and to pay taxes. Lodz is to supply 25,000, and Czenstocbow 10,000 roubles. Branches of the Central Committee are to be established in each district for the purpose of col lecting taxes and raising recruits, and for the ad ministration of the penal law. CRACOW. Aran. 16. The Cuts of to-day announces the formation of three fresh bodies of insurgents in the government of Plock, under the command of Podleuzki Major Laval has escaped from the Russian pursuit, and now oocupies a strong position with his force. OSTROW°, Ann,l6. An attack by the insurgents upon Kalisch is daily expected. The Jewish community in that town have berm compelled by a went summons of the revolu tionary party to pay 5,060 roubles to the national committee. Those who refused to comply were notified that they would be declared outlaws. 200 Poles from Ostrowo have crossed over the frontier into Poland. BERLIN, Aran. 16. The Nord Deutsche Zeitung of to-day says : " Telegrams have been received here gating that a great number of horses and waggons laden with arms, ammunition, and provisions, destined for the Polish insurgents, have been confiscated in the Prussian district of Pleschen." According to the same telegrams 40 individuals, who intended to proceed to Poland, have been pre vented from so doing by the authorities. MEILLLW, Arm 16, Eviznra. The Bras suer Zeitung of to-day publishes a tele gram from Cracow, stating that intelligence had been received there from Warsaw that the Russian amnesty was not to be extended to political prisoners. GREECE. FORMATION OF A NEW MINISTRY. ATHENS, Ann. 14. The National Assembly have appointed a new Ministry, composed as follows : President Foreign Affairs War ........ ........ M. Botzaria. Marine Justice Finance Interior .. Public Instruction........ M. Kalophronos. The National Assembly has voted an address of thanks to England for the proposed annexation of the lonian Islands to Greece. ARRIVAL OF THE GRXEK DEPUTATION AT TRIESTE. TRIES E, AMU 16. The deputation from the Greek National Assem bly, consiatieg of MM. Canaria, Zaimis, and Grime, has arrived here on its way to Copenhagen to offer the crown of Greece to Prince William of Denmark. BAVARIAN PROTEST AGAINST THE OC CUPATION OF THE GREEK THRONE. DRESDEN. Aran. 16. The Vienna correspondent of the Dresden Journal of to-day states that Bavaria has lodged a special protest against the occupation of the throne of Greece by any king not belonging to the Bavarian dynasty. CHINA AND JAPAN. DEFEAT OF THE IMPERIALISTS. (Bp telegraph from Sues.) SHANGHAE, Kama 9. The city is quiet. The Imperialists have been again defeated at Shaoushing (7), for want of besieging material. General Tardiff and Lieutenant Tiuling were killed. Captain Gordon will succeed Captain Holland in the command of the Ward corps. Admiral Kuper has proceeded with the English fleet to Japan, where the outbreak of military hostilities is reported. THE BRAZIL MAME. LISBON, Al= 18. The Menageries Imperiales steamship Navarre, with the above mule, arrived here last night en route for Bordeaux. MO DB JANEIRO. Balm 25. Exchange on London, 27} ; on Paris, 350. Coffee, good first, 7,000 reis ; shipments of coffee aince the departure of the last mail, 40,605 bags, 13,000 of which were for the Channel. Stooks of coffee, 115,000 bags. At Pernambuoo exchange on London was quoted 28. Sugar, whites, 3,500 ; browns, 2,000. Cottons, 17,5001 The Royal Mail steamship Magdalena, with the outward Brazil mails, arrived at Pernambuco on the 29th eft The City of Paris, Captain Roberta, from Cal cutta, arrived off Penzance yesterday, and prooseded for London. She landed two passengers. _ SALE or CHINIaII dUItIOtiITILS, &C.—Yesterday an auction of rare and interesting property wag held at Messrs. Debenham, Story, and Sons' Great Mart, in Covent garden. We noted the followieg lota es hiving realised high prior :—Lot 112, • est of appointments for • jou house of andiest Chinese essmel, 13 guineas ; two other iota, lots 113 arid 116, fetched respectively 111. 11%, and 151. las. ; lot 115, a pair of Chinese rowel jardinieres, 15g guineas ; lot 117, a pair of ditto rasa, 341. 13s. ; •lot@ 118 and 119, two pair of ditto brim together, 281. 17% fai. ; lot 121, a superb oblong brow bonier of the first description of ancient Chinese enamel, 421.; lot 122, a truly magnificent foot, 30 inches in ()roaster, of Chinese enamel, enriched with decoration% with pierced cover of metal gilt, and on carved black wood stand, 4 feet is height, rid a very rare specimen, 94!. 10a.; lots 123 and 124, a pair of ancient Chinese nerel bells together, 871. fa. ; lot 126, a pair of noble Jerome bronze lamps, 54 lathes high. 7l. ; lot Ib7, a pair of very rue jade screens, carved frames, Chinese characters and Undrapes, 14 guineas ; lot 184, a pair of Breda china vases, 421.. lot 232. a set of three large Oriental Jam sad covers, and two beakers, 371. ; lot 23.1. a set of Indies Jars, 30 pluses; lot 250, a gilt clock, with three Cupids , inlaid 'nth fliers China plaque' and dial, 211. Rollaway' aOri PUBLIC CONYANIBB IN PABLIA NINT.—IsIe of Wight Extessicio Ritilways.—The Board of Trade in Together their opinion on thie oorpaoy's pro =larrears sod central line., reocroasod that the ie over the river Medina at Newport, be constructed only on such plans and with rob an 'roust of headway and waterway as the hoard under the powers transferred to them from the Admiralty shall have previondy corseted to, and that wherever the line *iris the land, both at the Esplanade at Ryde, and aloe; its whole length, free roses shall be given to the shoos. North London Railway.— The number of bosses proposed to be taken by this rea ping for their works is 81. Marfa, Islington, le 71, cal. culated to displace 366 propos Dr. Hamill as well as the Lanett newspaper, both report hlthly at the merits ot Waters' Qui nine W ine. Manufactured Robert Waters, 2, Martin's- Cannon street, London. hold by provers, Italian ware en, and others, at fela a down. Wholesale Ages* i Lewis and MorcoMer.--(AdrertMeueentA SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM SPRING MEETING.—TausapAy. The Ream Spring Meeting, which formerly occupied an insignificarst position to the fixtures of the man, has of late yearn takes a far higher rank in the racing world. Originally promoted by a body of licensed victuallers, who subscribed to the Metropolitan Stakes as their especial race, the City sod Suburbaa Handkap hes now totally out dripped that rsoe, and become the main feature of the meeting, a result mostly owing to its being run over • more popular distance than the Metropolitan Stakes. The recent beautiful weather gave rise to anticipations of an unusually large attendance of pleasure seekers sad "liberated cockneys," and there expectations were tem pletely realised. Although the programme was oonei• dared to bs somewhat deficient in comparison with per rums years, yet in as far as the racing went, the various Stakes were productive of capital sport. Notwithstanding that the moreing was somewhat dull and hazy in Surrey, the afternoon proved of • most favourable character, and the sun shoos with a warmth that reminded the visitors of the " Derby day." The course was tolerably good going, although • trifle bard, but it was well covered with herbage, the modest daisy dappling the fresh green grass far away in the directive of Tattesham Corner . The "inner ring " project was carried out with questionable success, soda number of gentlemen of high character and monetary reputatioa were evidently annoyed at the excluaiveness of the arrangement Still, as attaining the object io view, we have hiller doubt the innovation was well appreciated by that parte= of speculators who had real busies= to truer .-eel, • It ise et_ fed seeenaced that eely naeinlien of Tattersall's would be admitted to this privileged space, but a notice was posted at the entrance to the effect that mem. ben of Tattersall's sod the Newmarket Rooms were admissible. The extreme fineness of the weather had evidently tempted • large number of visitors from London, and from an early hour aosumptive con ate were beard in the town, as if the pailleepts or. the towhee and omnibuses wished to provoke something like a Derby-day negation. The racing of the day will be found chronicled below, and it will be sufficient to remark that the City and Sale urban Handicap was won by • neck by Adventurer, who had for some tiros bees first favourite, owing to the reports of his private trials with Joey Jones, and his creditable running at the Doncaster Spring meeting.. Um pre, who was second, ran in front throughout, and seemed to have the race in hand all the way up the straight; but directly Adventurer went up to him the Americo ran like a thorough "cur," sod, laying his earl busk, refired to try, or be might have won easily. Adventurer's success directed fresh atteution to the Derby chanced his stable companion, Noticed Guard, about whom 15 to 1 was asked for when the name of the winner of the City and Suburban had been put up. Adventurer end Umpire, when struggling home, "bung" very much at the finish, and after the race Umpite's o.lllr aud jockey lodged • com plaint againat Adventurer for "cannoning;" or foal riding. After a careful investigation, the acting stewards decided that Adventurer had woo, • decision received with pro. longed cheering in the betting ring. The following are details of the ruining : Tas Taw. Striae ofso son., added to • sweepstakes of 5 nova, each, fur 3-yr-olds and upwards. One mile. pi subs.) MLR. &wiles Bnekenhana, by Voltigeer, dass by Martel -- B herlelwolaft darn, 4 yrs, art 71b (J. Gower) 1 Sir J. fLawlay's Argonaut, 4 yrs, 44710 (Wells) I Lord St. Vincent's Nscromawow, 5 yrs, est 13lb (Custanoe) The following also ran :—Gelert, Joco. and Stanton. Betting :9 to floe Argonaut, 4 to 1 apt Buckenham, and 10 to 1 (offered) apt any other. Argonaut made the running, but approaching the road, Beckenham, who had bees following side by side with Joie, quitted Wm. Day's haw, and began to draw upon the favourite, whom be readied within •1= and a half at the half mils poet. From this point Budmoham began to creep cheer to Mr Joseph's horse until the commencement of the Stand en. closure, where Wells wee uneasy co his horse, and Goatee, riding with great perseverance, commerical to overhaul the favourite, but never fairly reachiug him until the last stride, wen on the poet by a head. Neeromanter was a bad third. Wart sod Jose dem together finished half • dozen lengths in the rear of Lord Si. Vincent's horse, and a dozen lengths in advance of Stanton. Tax IiZATHOOTE PLAT' of 50 son. (Handicap), for all ages; winners extra. New T.Y.C. (three-quarters of a mile. Mx. ) H. Goaters Poland, by Automat, oat of W 4 $ )m, tat 101 b (Larded Bet 111 b, (A_ Wo lm odhit ia m 1 Mr. G. Augers Bast Mean, 5 yrs, Set V. Daley ) S Mr. J. Ward's Rapture, b yrs, 7st (Wislisigi The following also ran of the Bath, Mlae Loma, The Briton, Selection, Kangaroo, Ew&mi of Kent, V)z stela, and Lifebuoy. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Poland, 3 to 1 apt Libellous, 9 to 2 wA Dist Sheen, and 10 to I apt Raptors. Libellous made play to the distance, where, being beaten, he left the lead with Poland, who, with End Sheen and Rapture, bad been waiting throughout upon Mr. Hodgman's, and attended Mr. Heater's to the termination, Poland, however, winning easily by six lengths. A head semirigid the second and third, and Libellous, pulling up, was beaten a neck from Rapture; Mime Emma was hfth, and Selection was sixth. Afterpaising the winning poet, about one hundred yards beyond the judge's chair, Knight of the Bath dropped down dead ; and young Adams, who was to have ridden Oatch'em Alive in the City and Suburban, oa being picked up and carried to the stand was found to be so severely Waken and faint that he could not ride again daring the day. Tall TWO-YEAR-OM STACKS of 10 save; each, with 50 added, for coins, Sst 101 b; Mee, Set 71b. Half a mile. (50 sobs M ) r .7 .7. Rowland's Molly Carew, by Wild Dayreu—Alen, tat 7lb (11. Orlmahaw) 1 Lord Itendlesham's Mowed, rat 101 b ililishertß Lord St. Vim:ears Narbonne, aK 101 b (thastszlee) The followiug also ran .—Learlatlinu, Ashworth, bphemera, Weathergless, Lady Warwick, b f by itataplan, Tomfoolery, Brother Jonathan, and The Confederate. _ _ Betting : 7 to 4 as Molly Carew, 10 to I apt Tomfoolery, 100 to 8 riot Ack worth, 100 to 7 apt Sampler' filly, and 100 to 6 apt Narbonne. They were capitally started at the first attempt, Lady Warwick on the upper ground acting as pioneeer, the favourite and Lord St. Vincent's colt lying nest, the others well up till they got hall-way op the straight, where Lady Warwick retired, and the Bataphin filly, Narbonne ' and Lanristinus joined the two leaders. Opposite the Stand Molly Carew came out, and Dimmed emerging from the ruck, the issue was left to the pair, Molly Carew winning in a canter by three-quarters of a length. Throe lengths from the pair followed Narbonne, 11.11 d tire ltataplan filly, lauriatiom, and Confederate (close together) headed the others, Mr. liodgman's filly being last beaten off. THIS CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP, of 15 son. each, 10ft, sad only 5 if declared, with 100 added. Winners extra. Last mile and a-meaner. (185 sae., 45 of whom pay 5 sore. each). Mr. J. Ditty's Adventurer, by Warminster, oat of Palma. 4 yrs, Est 12lb Mr. Ten Broecit's Umpire, 4 yrs, Bst (J. Aderasj Loral Uxbridge's General lids, yrs, get (Cartaoce The following also ran :—Astereld, Cape Byway, Joey ones, Beach, Gelid, Chere Ansis, Spencer, Tarn of Leek, Garde. sr, Overton, queen of Spun, 64les Livingston, Calrucastie, Catch ent•Alive, (notary, Barbados*, Lapldist, Portland. Annual/a, weatuarepy, Nneepe, Comet, Oberon, Newchurch, Iltunmeralds, Merry Maid, Colleen Rime, lilddlewatch. Buclenbam was scratched for the City and Suburbia Handicap, immediately after winning the Trial Stakes. Betting : 7 to 2 apt Gardener, 4 to 1 apt Catch-'em- Alive, 6 to 1 apt Adventurer, 2d to 1 each apt Asteroid, Oben., and Comet, 25 to 1 each apt Canary, Mercy Main, Quip= of Spain, and General Hems, 33 to 1 each apt Umpire, Summands, and Ammoniac', 50 to 1 each apt Turn of Luck and Beady Head, sod 1,000 to 15 each apt Ciireceatle and Lapidiat After about half a swat breaks away, in which the principal performers were New church, Catch-'em-Alive, Umpire, Adventurer, Middle watch, Gain, Turn of Luck, Joey Jones, and Barbados", the lot after a little marching about were well started, the instant the gag was dropped. Adventurer, next the took up the rennin at a good pace, his attendants comprising Catch- em-Alive, Umpire, Newhard, (Iroilener, and Escape. When they arrived at the top of the Fuzzes Hill Catch-'em Alive deprived Ad venturer of the lead and Umpire took *woad place, Adven turer going on third, Oberon fourth ; Neweburch, Escape, Gardener, and Merry Maid close up next, whilst Lapidin headed the ruck, among whom were Asteroid and General Hess. Completely tailed off at this early period wen Summand*, Kin Livingston, Anisionian, Barbados, and Caine Rhos. Adventurer again assumed the front posi tion when the Mile Poet wee reached, whilst seat him wen Catch-'em Alive and Umpire. After rounding Transits= Corner Catch-'em Alive dropped away beaten, and Adven. turer held the lead until they got fairly into the Straight, where Umpire headed him, and came up looking all over a wiener. Shouts were here beard of "the American wins,* hetet the distaste Adventurer challenged and raced with Umpire for • few Wide*, the two banging towards each other clear of the remainder, and the struggle became a match between them. At the couimenoement of the Grand Stand Enclosure Adventurer was milled upon, sod he im mediately went to the neck of Umpire, but the latter ran like a thorough coward, and the light weight having all the best of it from this point finned a very interlines race first by a neck. Genre' Hess was beaten two lengths from Umpire, sad Coamt, close up, was fourth. Oberon was fifth, Asteroid sixth, Newebureb seventh ; and at the head of the anceeding lot were Catch.'em-Alive, Portland, sad Torn of Luck. Barbados. sad Colleen Shim trotted in lest After the race en objection was lodged against Adventurer by the owner and jockey of Umpire, on the grounds of a "canna" aod during the interval of the decision being an moaned 3 and 4 to 1 were laid that Adventurer got the stakes. Admiral Roos, Mr. Alexander, and Lord West , moreland (for Loyd Coventry) heard evidence in the com plaint, bat after a brief exammation the judge's decision was coofirmed, and the enannatioo of Adventurer's success wee received with great cheering. On returning to the weighiog room the starter eemplamed of the insulairdinatioe of Noble, the jockey of Adventurer, and the complaint will be heard by the stewards this day (Friday). [Stamped, Id. Additional LONDON 13111 Doe Brazes of 5 sows. each, with 50 added ; weight far age ; with selling snowman. Throe• Quarters of a mile. Captain Christie's Alclblade, by The Comet —Ant MUM (bred la Prance), 3 yin (301), bet tlb i (:esteem) 1 Mr. Bell's Bailee, l lyre (301.), let 71b 'I Smith) 2 Mr. Payna's Antidote, 3 yes (301 est . (Drew) fi The following also ran:—Leamington, Odtme, t by Happy Land —Bridal Tour, Baltrerne, Bounding Brick, f byllsaspe—Pertume. Bettie.: 2 to 1 eget Bangle, 5 to 1 apt Antidote, and sto I offered against any other. Prior to the start the Bridal Tour filly broke away, throw her rider, and did not take part in the race. The three first off when the flag fell were Bangle, Antidote, and Bounding Brick, but in 1 the first hundred yards dropped swig, which let up the Byron colt end Alcibiade. Upon entering the Straight the Frenchman joined the front division arid, taking the lead opposite the Stand, won easily by a len gth and a half ; three lengths between mooed and third. The Syron colt was fourth, Balirerne fifth, Odin., sixth, the Perfume tiny seventh, and Bounding Brick last. The winner was sold to Captain Wombwell for 210 gainers. Captain Clarinda clai Bangle. nut med lanadmfair Riau of 50 sown. (Handicap), for all ages; winners extra. Mr. IL Goatees Poland, by Anteerat—Weetatsals, eyes, rid 411) (Including alb extra) (A. Woodhouse) I Mr. John Nlghfinole's Tarragona, 4 yrs. est ifib wards) Mr. Joy's Orbit* 4 yrs. 7st 2lb (A (11 Id 1bberd) 11 The following also ran ) Confidence, Clapper, David Ann, Don't Coale late, Cousteau Maahoerquet, Passion, and Virginia. BETTING ON THE COURSE. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. sto 2 met Advauturar (s) to - r - - Trodoutal) Bto 1 Alerts (t) TWO THOUSAND. 7to 4 apt Hompadir (t) THE DERBY. 15 to 1 apt National Guard (wanted) 1000 to 60 Glanociaty colt (t freely) 33 to 1 Ramer (t) GEORGE FORDHAM. —lt was currently reported that this distingidahed jockey bad been thrown from a hack and severely injured in the course of Tuesday at Lewis, while riding over to Te'womb to steer Lord Chides, for his morning gallop. Fordbain was throws, as on Turanursing. but we are glad to stale tha t merely " himself, and was at Epsom yesterday (Thursday), and although he deemed it prudent not to ride on the open ing day, he is expected to be In the saddle this day (Friday). AQUATIC& THE CHAMPIONSHIP. Camellia AND Gasaa.—A meeting will be held at Harry Kelley's, the Bells, Putney, this (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of discussing preliminaries, and to arrange the next match for the championship of the Thames. It will be remembered that Green came all the way from Australia with the sole object al contesting it, LAW INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Aran, 18. 00101LITTRE FOR PRIVILEGES. Their Lordships eat as a committee for privileges, sad pee eeeded with the claim of Thomas Benten - Eari of lltindosald in the peerage of Scotland, to the earldom and to vote for representative peers for Soothed. It may be remembered that the ease, which has bean before the hoer for the het two stashes, iavolves the right of the eldest woe of the late Earl of Dundonald to succeed to the the ground that a marriage alleged MI% ce taken place in Scotland between has permits wee net so regular ea to render him legitimate, and whether a subsequent marriage io England solemnised in due form in 1818, but subsequent to the birth of the claimant, was such a marriage in the case of • domiciled &Marra as to bring . It within that provision al the law of Scotland whiah rea ders all raider bora before • legal marriage legitimate after the seerriege has takes place. A great deal of evidence was given, and amongst the winners Lady Dundonald, the mother of the claimant, was examined. The case now came on for further consideration. Sir Hugh Cairns, who, with Mr. Archibald, appeared for the Hon. Captain Arthur Cochrane. R.N., the younger brother of the claimer, and who was been subsequent to the marriage of 1818, Dow stated on the part of rCochrane, the course which he proposed to take, se i e l :es being had to the present stage of the proceedings, and the eitimmetenose seder which he appeared in the maim. It would be recollected that in 1861 the claimant permuted a petition paying to be coasidered se Earl of DWl doitald, and to have the right to vote in the elec tion of representative peers for Scotland. At that time there was no claim made against the right of the petitioner, but his claim was made under an apprehension that some opposition to his right would be brought forward. It would be remembered that it appeared that in the year 1812 • marriage of a private character took place in Scot land between the parents of the claimant, and afterwards, in 1818, a new marriage was solemnized in England, it being supposed that, Lord Dosdooald being • domiciled Scotch man, such marriage would legitimize children born after the marriage of, 1812, if that marriage should be questioned. Captain Arthur Cochrane was born after the marriage of 1818. When these hate appeared before the house their lord ships held that notice ought to be given to Captain Cochrane of the claim which was made. That gentleman was ignorant of the interred such a claim, and haviog been at sea all his . ; life, heard for the first time of the marriage of 1818 when the notice was served upon him. He placed the Dries in the hands of his legal advisers and directed them to watch the proceedings, with a condition that if Lady Dundonald was examined as • witness she should not be cromazarained on Ibis part' so that no driver should seem to be shown by him towards a passer whom he revered. The case went on, and Lady Dundonald was =- ✓eined. The case of C.O. Cochrane was • formal ose ; he made no claim to the title, but only appeared to watch the proceedings. Certain evidence was rhea at his instance, and the Solicitor.Ceneral having made observations on the evidence last session, theme stood adjourned. It sow became neoewq for Capt. Cochrane to decide what steps he would Woe; and as he felt that he could not proceed with (other evidence, or place himself in a position of hostility to the claimant, without doing violence to his feelings, he having discharged the duty cast upon him desired to termi nate his intervention, and to leave the decision of the are to the wisdom of the house; but be should prefer that there should be no decision and that the matter should rest where it stool. At the same time Captain Cochrane reserved to himself the right, if the matter was revived at any future time, or in any other tribunal, of taking such a course as he might be advised. Sir F Kelly, with whom was Mr. Fleming, and Mr. E. R Rays, expressed he satisfaction at the withdrawal of the oppositionoe the portal Capt.Cochrane, and asked the house to fix an early date for the further consideration of the claim. The further consideration of the ore was then adjourned sine die. EQUITY COURT.—APRIL 16. Ware Viet-ChaDeallor Sir J. Stuart.) Woman v. ma GILT wmtait ZAILWAT CONTINT. Mr. Bacon, Q.C., Mr. Molina, Q.C., and Mr. T. Stevens, spin appeared in this as. in which, as it will be remem. bared, a moths was yesterday opened, on behalf of the de readmits, for an order to discharge the chief clerk's certifi cate. It appeared that the plaintiff claimed front the com pany for work don* for them by him under • contract a sum amousting to about 248,0001. ; but the chief clerk had found by his certificate, made in pursuance of a decree directiog inquiries as to the plaintiff's claim, that he was entitled to the sum of 147,538/. Is. 4d. only, being 78,5421. its. Rd. for principal, and 68,9951. 4s. Bd. for intercept thereon. In calculating that allowance the chief clerk had not included spinet the plaintiff certain large sums which the defendants chimed from him, by way of penalties for the non-fulfilment of part of his contract with them, sod bad cot ',notified each item of the charges which be had allowed and disallowed ; bat had arrived at his conclusion by stating lump sums generally. It was contended, in support of the motion, that inasmuch se the plaintiff bad claimed too large • sum in the first instance, and the chief clerk bad certified big claim to be in fact little more than one-fourth of what be originally asked, be could not be illoared interest on the Leiser sum. It was also urged that the form of the certifi cate was otherwise improper. It appeared that the plaintiff had given notice of a ems. malice on his part, having in view the rectificatian of the eertificate iu his favour. The Solicitor-General, Mr. Iteralgette, Q.C., and Mr. F. C. J. Millar, appeared for the plaintiff. At the conclusion of Mr. Stevens argument, the Vice- Chancellor, without calling upon the plaintiff's counsel, said that the bearing of the cause had occupied the court is 1855 for sixteen days, when the extraordinary nature of the plaintiff's claim, and the equally extraordinary frame of ' the pletclicp in support of it, raised in his Hoooer's mind • vary important question as to the jurisdiction of the court to eutertain the suit. It was said that the plaintiff had come here to enforce a demand which he ought to have submitted to the opinion of a jury ; bat hia ROOM, Inti mated thee, aad was still of opinion, that the ver dict of • jury would not hove been so seitisfae. tory as the course which he had adopted at the bearing, of directing the chief clerk to inquire into the nature and character of the plaintiff's claim. His Flatcar was not sure that his views would be acerieseed la by the Court of Appal • hot be wee convinced a his ewe mind that, ander the pc4nliar ciratnetanoce of this an, they were correct. The chief complaint against the ear tilkate was that the items in it were set y ext. plsined by it. No doubt it wan the duty of this scent, as it would have boa that of a court of law, to arrive at a correct result, and that resu lt a boat can The decree directed the Inquiries sad the Aid clerk, proceedieg ors the principles which reguWed [TWOPENCE osrtificatea, end which were not identical with those that governed the inester'a report in former tiara, bed focal, En'ly, what he thought the plaintiff was entitled to. oam thought the certificate was right ; and. in trete, if error there were, it was in the decree direotieg the inquiries, not in the certificate. But the deem was not now complained of. Hi Honour thought that the certificate was is other respects also formally regular. sod he refused the defendant's motion. The crow motion at the plaintiff he also thought should be refused ; but both the motions must be so treated without preju dice to any question as to the interest payable to the plain tiff, which might be decided when the cause came on for further considerstioc. In the course of the day the Vice-Chancellor, addressing Mr. Bacon, (ix., said :—There are very extraordinary frauds in the course of perpetration now, of a kind unheard of, so far as lam aware. There is a man who signs himself " Ashley Cooper," who goes about serving notices upon poor people in the country, purporting to be made under decrees of this court; and he charges lie. Bd., and threatens the people with lose of their property if they do not appear. I hold owe of the papers in my hand at Mlle moment. It is heael s e Chancery. Bee Moore. delsedant. No. 43. 1863. In of Francis AutbonyMooris,whodied in London on or about the 3lst day of January, 1846. Let the hairet-law or next.of-kin, or any one claiming Manmade with the raid Mr. Moore,deossaed. file his, her, or their claim forthwith at the chambers of the Master of the Rolls at the Rolle yard, Chancery-lane, Middlesex ; or in default thereat they will be peremptorily excluded from the beonat of the said decree. Thursday, the 16th day of April, 1863, at 12o'cleek at am" kap cited for hearing and adledieating upon the dabs.— the 90th March, 1963. as Joan 8111A214 . 9,000 f." That paper Is spelsossi as fel lows :—" This polies of claim now serail by on Mr. John Moore, is person, this eleventh day of Aprli, in the year et oar 1863. —Asacas Coors Corse 6s. Bd. Received, Antsy Coosa 11th April, 1853." The address gives by the person Nevin that paper WINS Kew-grime, Surrey. There are a smaller et letters which came addressed some to my chief clerk sad others to myself, making inquiries in purrussee of this sake. I have no power about it. Ido sot know what Imado to prevent it. To a person who is Dot illiterate the thing seems to be nonsense upon the face of it; because it purports to speak of my ordering somebody to impart before the Meets: of the Rolls. However, it seems to have been sufileient to extract 61. Bd. from a number of people. I have no means of pre venting it, bud it is right that people should be put upon their guard. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH—Arse. 16. Sittings in Banco.—(Betas Lord Chief Justice Goekburo, and Jerboa Crompton, Black burs, and Mellor.) • LINDSAY, M.P., V. LIATULOT. The fattier reading of the evidence taken in this use was nummod tido moraiag, and occupied up to max middle day. At its cosoluolos the Lord Chief Jetties, who tried the cams, said that, without goyim/ the verdict use wrong, he thought it was doubtful, sad was a question that ought to be discussed, so that the court might come to a deliberate opinion whether the verdict ought to stasd. As the alga mots in support of and satinet the rule fora sew trial must occupy several days, it was considered desisable to pont pate them till later in the term, rather than take them by piecemeal during the first four motion days. The further hear* el the am was adjourned to a day to be axed. TIII_CAIIR or I. WHITZBETBST. It I. madosatirod at prement that the indictment in this twee will sea be triad at time sittings, but will stand over WI next ten; trim it will be Win at the alter-term Min& POLICE INTELLIGENCE. A person who mid be was as advertising wont sad miss manager of the New Adelphi Theatre, said be claimed the of the bench to make a few remarks es what bed nitidy Inla glei forth to the public is referees. to the Mile meet made on a former day by Mr. houctcaolt, el the New Westminster Theatre. The bills sod piesnds of which Mr. Bamicault had omplisioed, bild hem ph. Maid with a view to ware ties public aspic a ssisslng his improvident spasulatioss, and en those BMWs mhos Yr. Bouotomilt repreessted the three newly sened thattme he wee sot, is the bills complained of, alladsk to amos my other of the promoter. of the projects. Mr. 'fortes said that he was sore the applicant would sot justify the pahlketbe of • placard without the printer's lams bins to it as required by law. He had board the ex which no doubt would pin the mote publicity oa the complsisant's. SOUTHWARK. A rierpeatable looking young woman. who appeared to be very ill, was plaoed at the bet before Mr. Bluchers, charged with stealing spume contnieing • sovereign sod some silver from the parses of Alan Batt. The prosecutrix, an elderly female, residing at Syden. ham, mid that between five and six o'clock on Wednesday evening she was in a fancy shop in High-street, Southwark, massing some crepe collars. She had then in her dress pocket a purse smarming a sovereign and about 12e. While selecting some cotta, the prisoner pushed against ter, and she felt bar dress pulled. She instantly put her hand into her pocket and missed her purse mid cosiest.. Feeling satisfied that no one else bat the prisoner could have robbed her she gave her into custody. The prisoner here declared that she wu • respectable hard working female. She was a cap.froct maker, and west into the shop to select goods for her own use, Lad her muter wee in court to prove that. The latter ' a well-kaowe tradesman in the City, corro borated her statement, and added that he had such confi deuce in the prisoner that he selected her to purchase goods for the warehouse. Mr. Burnham said that from what was found on the prieuer and the statement made by her and her master he had oo doubt that she was • respectable young woman and was innocent of the charge made against her. He there fore discharged her, sod he must say that she left that court without the slightest imputation against her cha meter. The prisoner thee left the court with her friends. COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council was holden yeater day at twelve o'clock. The Eight Hon. the Lord Mayor presided. The following members of tbe Court of Aldermen wesisalso present :—Alderman Wilmot), Alderman Challis Alderman Sir F. G. lime, Alderman Sir J. Duke, Alder man Sidney, Alderman Meehi, Alderman Aline, Alderman Basis, Alderman flelineons, Alderman W. Lawrence, Alder niaa Dials, Alderman and Sheriff J. C. Lawrence, and Alderman Waterlow ; and there was a full attendance of commoners, es it was anticipated that there would be a dis cumioe in reference to the proposed amalgamation of the metropolitan with the City police. After Nome matins business bad been disposed of, The Cur Soucrroa reported that Sir G. Grey had ghee &Mice of his intention to bring forward uo the 21st of April, in the Home of Commons, a bill, the object of which was to amalgamate the City with the metropolitan police forces. Alderman Firma, the chairman of the Polies Committee, said it appeared to him that it would be a osieenieet course, after the statement that bed just been made by the City Solicitor, if the court were at once to proceed to take into anaideratiou the initiortant quaetions involved in a report that would be submitted to the court from the Folios Com mittee as to the amelgamatiue of the City sad the metropo litan police forma, sad be proposed that this report steats be at once read and taken into consideration. (Hear., The report wes read, and a proposition, that the salary of the commissioner should be I,oollr. a year, wee agreed to. The court then proceeded to dooms the remaining por tion of the report, recommending that the recency of Chief Commissioner of the City of Loudon Police should be at once filled up, without reference to the communication that had been received from Sir G. Grey. _ _ Several members addresed the court, sod there ap aat* be an universal feeling prevailing is favour of motion, which was eventually carried b 1 acclamation sad amid load cheers. It was also resolved that next Thursday should be the last day for receiviss applications from candidates for the v a cant office. The court shortly aftiersnucls adjoarsed. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIZTY OP LONDON. —At the ntoothly tweral meeting MW yesterday at the society's home in equate, Um Right Hoe. Sir George Clerk, Bert, F.H.8., is the chair, lard Haag Soott, Les' uternat- Colossi William Lewis Greet, Captain G. C. P. Durant, awl Mama, A. H. Baring, M.P., P. Taylor, A. Sanders, J. K. Rianie.M. Dreliwood, 8, K Honied, and W. H. ilamell was sleeted fellows, and Dr. A. E. Brehm a uor respooding member of the society. Viscount Hamilton, W. Lord Dunkallin, M.P., Lord Norma Lied George Lemma, M.P. Sir Charles Tay lo r, Bart, Lim telent-Colomi P. Crawley, Captain Janu. A Stewart, and Mamma. W. B. Smith. Arthur Kekewich, Henry H. Womb- Wißism Hoerr Cops, Alfred Baies, J. N. Browne. H. Pritchard , K. W. S. Mackenzie, F. W. flarnstede, and H. Harwood Harwood, were proposed as autdidates for the fslbwdip We are reqtiented to state that Mr. Lilliarapp has hese appointed furrier to the Prism Gad sot to the PfinelOl, of Walt., as minotoried yesterday. Tax QVZLN's 110USEHOLD.—If in any family in the pure bread would lie expected to be honed, It Is is that of her Most Orem... ti.p.,ty quern Victoria, sad •• asd the Queen's private baler pi 0110110,1 Bonner' Daidng Powder 5 tenet excellent and useful itiveuliou." The same it:dynast hes by thouunds of families been pronounced upon this lewder, which Is now extensively tb.ed throughout the length and breadth of the land,—iAtivertiarnient I ROTTERDAM and the RHINE —TWICE a wzaa.—TM Netherlands Steamboat Company's favourite Crtteenier BATATIPPL, Capt. W. SMITH, from the British reign Steam-wharf, Wapping. every Sunday, at 11 a.m., andreturnmg Prom Rotterdam every Tuesday morning. Fares, LI IL, 41 its., and EA 64. : return, 43 3a., LE 65., and tl is. 3d. The fine screw-steamer BYRNOORD sails from off the Tower = today monsing early, returning from Rotterdam every morning. Fens, tl and .41 10s. Both yelarill run in suasemion with the finest and 1 sleet steamers on the Rhine.— Par through fares refer to the printed monthly time hills. Apply to CIIAPLINT Universal Office, W.. or to PHILLIPPS, GRATIN, sad !BILLUPS, U. Rood-lane, B C. T°LADIES.—ROWLANDB' KALYDOR, as Orlental Botanical reoperate's for Improving eM Boast'. fylng the Complexion sad ekfn. The radiant bloom it imports to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of the bands and arms, its capability of soothing irritation and re moving all redness, tan, pimples, spot., freckles, discoloration', and other cutaneous veltations, render It Indispensable to every Mtlt obviate. all the 'Roots of climate on the skin, whether reference to cold sad Inclemency, or Intense molar heat. Peke is 6d. and es.. Id. per bottle—Sold at .10, H ttou-garden and by chemists and perfumera Ask for "Rowlands' Kalydar,' sad beware of 'parlous and pernicious articles under the name et " Kalydo r. A
| 1863-04-17T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.732 | 0.227 |
0002642-00000
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§EOOND-HAND PIANOFORTES. GRAMM BEALL and WOOD law a lame amortment sseand-band Pianofortes, by tin mg eallsonerl makers, as wow Tolland prow—SM. ltesenbaniet. PIKET BAROMETER. —NEGRETTI and A MIMS'S trustworthy sad reiforro Instrosesra, the ass of • .sled—Partteulsrs by post. I, Ilattoo-gartleo . 69, Corshill 125, Regestatreet , sad Crystal Palo" llydszasna. gfte erprtfso. 70 . CIIDZLIIIPONDIENTIL. adverthemente Intended li;Cpeeee —. " London taming Paper, moat be at Oa onion, 10, ktouwwfwasroot, by Two 0 aock on lb. do; of publicatioa. HAYMARKET. THIS Emma), SHE STOOPS TO CoNQUER. Messrs. Howe, Gordon. Chippendale, and &Hirst° .e Mesdames Angel and WiIkIaa—BUCKSTONE AT HOY/. And BORROWING A HUSBAND. Messrs. Howe and Compton : Miss Marla HarrM. PRINCWIBI. THOZYrnuo, AURORA FLiiiD. Zara Herby end &Iron Miss A. Sedirwiek sad MW Henderson. • KILLING TIMK. Mr. eerie Yining and Mir Amy Sedgwiek —And BILAUTIYUL BALD= Muses Oliver, Howard, Hudspeth, and Murray. Lyszpi. Tfa Inanag. ♦ MlDati ATTACK. Mossare. &on sad Wlddicomb Mis. Haus& sad WA Ue.—Asd Till DITILMB MOTTO. Mama lealter. Blom Branham and aaymoad : Mims C. Loden% IL Tam. sad MawlirtAy. Thu Hymns*, TEI WIDOW AND ORTFI ANS.-FAITH, HOPI. AND eHAAITY. with Prete:mew BPECTIAL ILLI7BION.—JWNIZ DiANA Mr. and H,.. 8. Lane. —And Tali CHU= OT GOLD. Mr. di and Mir JIDDA MIDI WATIZ AT WIDOW BAIDGL TO DAT -.Moralos, Id lA. no. 104WW10W—Maisiao. So.....Aftirosio. TA. no. LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 17. Arran two years' well-won repose Mr. GLAD mows resumes his march as a financial conqueror and liberator. Yesterday there was an eager and anxious crowd of representatives of all sorts of vexed commodities and injured interests, victims of anomalies, members of deputations, minor Income Tax payers in general, waiting in Palace-yard for what revelations the evening was to bring. For some time mat the public mind bad re solved that the Income Tax was to be reduced to 7d., and that the " war duties " on tea and sugar should be taken off. No disclosure of official nerds was needed to anticipate measures of relief which had already been publicly assented to in prin ciple by the CHANCELLOR of the EICHEQUIE 7 and only adjourned to a more convenient oppor tunity. So, too, that genteel impostor, Chicory, has been expecting to be pounced upon as soon as it met that searching eye which nothing escapes, from a carrier's cart jogging at the rate of four miles an hour to the " dropped" spirit license of the pub lican who abounds in beer. There were en thusiasts in the Strangers' Gallery, no doubt, who had bet on the " double event "—the reduc• Lion of the income Tax and of the Tea and Sugar Duties, though of late it has been difficult to in dulge any cheerful expectations in the face of troubles at home and abroad. Last year, as Mr. GLADSTONE reminded the House in the opening of his statement, so gloomy was the prospect in Lan cashire that his Budget was of the most guarded and reserved character, founded on the principle of total abstinence from all intoxicating cordials and stimulants. It was nothing more than a good old humdrum honest endeavour to make two ends meet. The financiers of the Opposition jeered this unaccustomed sobriety as the confession of a tippler preaching temperance, and reproached Mr. GT....zeros' as if he were a Prodigal feeding on husks. And now, though the pressure on the resources of the country has be come more and more severe, the richest county in England shrunk to pauperism, the great stream of industry dried up at its source, this incorrigible Prodigal reappears rich and confident, and to-day all Income-tax-paying and tea-drinking England will be killing the fatted calf in honour of his Budget. That a Financial Statement by Mr. Gianerrosx is the finest Parliamentary performance to be witnessed in any Legislature in Europe, if not unequalled in Parliamentary history, is a fact of universal acceptation. List even ing, in a speech of precisely three hours by the clock, without a break, he was exhaustive, ela borate, and minute as a German archaeologist, full of figures as an accountant, and yet as discursive, as elevated, as large in utterance and in thought as the born orator who is conscious of speaking, and the statesman who is proud of mak ing, national history. No doubt there is something of the elephantine power that rends an oak or picks up a pin in this marvellous versatility. No dou'bt the choice and copious diction is sometimes luxuriant to excess, and even redundant in its force and fulness. In some of its details it may seem almost fantastically laborious and mi croscopic, but in its enunciation of great principles of policy, in its study of the causes and conditions of national prosperity, in its sympathy with all wants, and claims, and sufferings, and in its ardent aspirations towards a better future for the multitude of his fellow-countrymen, Mr. GLADIETONHE oratory is not only a rare intellectual effort; it is a good work of an honest man. As food for thought, and as a minis of instruction, a financial statement of this kind pareases a permanent value. Mr. GLIDSTONE desires the country to regard his present Budget as the fulfilment of a solemn undertaking to reduce the burdens of the country, and relax the " tension" of the national finances. Since the beginning of the Russian war, our expen diture bas increased at a rate of more than eighteen per cent. The Caswermoa of the Excazat•ra bene • volently attributes much of this "optional" expen diture—dependent on public feeling at home, on the policy of foreign states, on the prevailing appetite for expenditure, which grows by expendi ture, and which seizes the public, the departments, and responsible Ministers themselves—to the trans formations or reconstructions required by the advance of science in the naval and rn litary ser vices. It is not perhaps Mr. GLAMITONI'II bUlinellll to inquire too closely into this convenient fiction of the War Department. But it is notorious that a Government over the water, not remarkable for military parsimony, has managed its transforms tions and reconstructions far more efficiently and at half the oast. Have not jobs and blunders, and follies, called "fixed forts," swallowed millions of English money, without replacing a wooden fleet, or procuring a serviceable gun I Thanks, however, to our financial and commercial policy, even the accumulated dis tresses of Lancashire and Ireland have not been sufficient to create a deficit in the Treasury. Laid year there was but the shadow of a surplus; this year the revenue shows an increase of 805,0001, and the estimated revenue of the open ing financial year shows a surplus of 3,741,0001. So that in most adverse and trying times the TROUSERS.—SpociaI attention is called to the NEW sPRINO 0001)8, and ho do who do not ndnd paying a fair price fort g No'. pair of trousers depend on matenel and patter that cannot he emelled, at 11A MILTON end KIMPTONSI, TAILORIS, tos Strand ,oppeelte Exeter Hallt EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILKS. Alfred Webb Wks RZWOVID FROM IIONDSTRAIT to 73, BROORSTRZIT, Haboverequare, b 1860. The IN. Trousers torb3nated by birn) is a We New Patterns, 013TTNIC THAN &VIM" THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, CHANcELLog of th e ExcHEQI:EK is enabled to coma' down to the House and propose not only to strike twopence in the pound off the Income-tax, but actually to administer relief to that large class of respectable sufferers who are condemned to pay Income Tax, not out of their abundance, but out of their starvation. Mr. GLuerrose is the first Minister who has had the courage to alleviate the pressure of the Inoome-tax where it is most severely felt, if not to redress the inequalities of its incidence on fixed and precarious incomes. By fixing 1001. as the limit of liability to the Tax, removing the distinction of 1501. incomes, and allowing every taxable income between 1001. and 2001. to make a deduction of 601., he hu conferred a substantial boon on thousands of deserving victims, whose in comes, as he confesses, are tested with terrible accuracy. of Europe and America it is advisable to strike upwards of 3,250,000/. out of the revenues of the kioxdom. To there questioas, however, the Chastenor of the Exchequer will doubtless be able to offer satisfactory replies. (From the Mornisy Herald.) A Chancellor of the Exchequer who proposes large rentis sloes of taxation is sure to conciliate popular feeling, even if be fails to satisfy the more intelligent judgment of the House of Commons. The estimates upon which Mr. Glad stone based those reductions of unpopular imposts, with the announcement of which the public is this morning gra tified, may—indeed, must—appear to all competent judges meet hazardously sanguine ; but the oountry generally will repudiate the cold.blooded criticism which would object to the diminution of the income tar: or the to duty from the fear of a deficit, and will pot itself unanimously on the side of • minister who, for the almost first time in his long financial career, has offered • relief to the mass of tax- Foyers, instead of applying the surplus at his disposal to the repeal of duties which nobody felt. In its main fea tures the budget introduced last night will undoubtedly pain into • law with general approbation. The absurd and vexations propositions for raising a few thousand pounds. which, following what seems to be the law of his being, Mr. Gladstone grafted upon them, will experience, no doubt, the fate which similar puerilities have sustained in former yams. Their rejection will not affect the general suc,:ess of the scheme. THE BUDGET RESOLUTIONS. The following are the resolutions which the Chanoellor of the &chequer will move in committee of ways and means on Thursday next : 3. That, towards raising the supply granted to her Ma jesty, in hen of the duties of customs now charged on tea, the following duties of customs shall, on and after the 25th day of April, 1863, until the Ist day of August, 1Y64, be charged thereon on importation into Great Britain and Ireland, viz,—Tea, the lb., Is. RuoAz. 4. That, towards airing the supply granted to her Majesty, the duties and drawbacks of customs now charged and allowed on the articles undermentioned shall continue to be levied, charged, and allowed, on and after the Ist day of July, 1863, until the Ist d►y of August, 1864, on im portation into Greet Britain and Ireland, or on exportation thereof to foreign parts, or on removal thereof to the Isle of Man for consumption therein, or on deposit thereof in any approved warehouse, upon such terms and subject to such regulations as the Commissioners of Customs may direct, for delivery therefrom a. ships' store* only, or for the purpose of sweetening British spirits is bond, viz. Boger, as denominated in the tariff ; mamma ; almoods, paste al ; cherries, dried ; comfits, dry ; onefectionery ; ginger, preserved ; marmalade ; plums, preserved in sugar; saccades, including all (mita and vegetables preserved in sugar, not otherwise enumerated. Noma TAX. is. That, towards raising the supply granted to her Majesty, there shall be charged, collected, and paid for one year, oommeociog on the 6th day of April, 1863, for and in respect of all property, profit*, and gabs unabated or described as chargeable in the act paned in the 16th and 17th pare of her Majesty's reign, chapter 34, for grunting to her Majesty duties on polite arising from property, professions, trades, and offices, the following rates and duties (that le to Nay) :—For every 20e. of the annual value or amount of all such property, profits, and gains (except those chargeable under schedule (B) of the said act), the rate or duty of 7d. And for and in respect of the omen tin of lands, tenements, bereditamente, and heritages chargeable under schedule (B) of the said act, for every 110 a. of the manual Taor thereof, in Bastard, the rate or &V al 30., end in Soothed and belied respectively, the rate or duty of fied., subject to the provisions combined ia the 28th section of the said act for the exemption of per sons whose whole iamb from every mares *ball be bin than 1001. a year. ittamay PA 6. That, in lien of the duty now pq►ble for and in respect of passengers conveyed for hire upon or aloe( any railway, then shall be charged and paid in Great Britain a duty of excin at and after the rate of 3/. 10a. for 1001. noon all sums reoeived or charged for the fare or conveyance of all such peseempri. 7. That section 9 of the set passed is the 7th and Bth years of her Majesty's reign, chapter 85, which eased that no tax shall be levied upon the rood* of any railway company from the conveyance of pmeesgers at fares not exceeding ld. for each mile by any snob obsep train so in the said act is mentioeed, shall be retailed. CLUB Lica:Paw & That, towards raising the supply puled to her Malady, there shall be charged and paid for *very license to be taken out, yearly, by tie secretary, steward, or ma nager of any club or amosialAen, to ultimates him to sell or supply by retail to the msmben of inch club or association, beer, wins, spirits, sad all ether liquors, for the nal/ing whereof as excise Lome ie required by law to be takes out, th end also tobsoco, the duty of 171. le., sad 5 per mat. aws. Posucia's Bm !acmes. 9. That, towards mixing Ike supplijrated to her lre ieforty, the shall be °barged and f or end upon lorry more license to be taken out y any perms who shall be duly authorised by justices of t he peace to keep • ammo* inn. alehouse, or victualling.houes, and who shall sell beer, cyder, or perry by retail, to be drank or consumed in bin, her, or them house or premier, and who shall not take out • linear to retail spirits, the duty of 31. 3... and 5 per cent thereon, in lieu of the dry now payable on snob limo, to retell beer. llm DILALNI'S ADDITIONAL LIMNING 10. That, towards raising the sup ply granted to her Ida =inwheire any prom shall be d licensed to sell strong eoataining Dot lees than four-and-a-half gal lons, or is not lees than two dosen reputed quart bottles at one ties, there shall be charged and paid for every addi tional each. license which may be taken out to authorise seek parson to sell beer in any lee quantity and in any other manner than as aforesaid, but not to be drunk or con- I seemed on the premises where sold, the duty el 11. la., and 5 pre slat thereon. STAG/ OA/MlAol3.—Exclam LICINSIS AND DMZ.. 11. That there shall be charged sad paid in Gnat Britain for aid I. respect of every original license to be taboo oat yearly to keep, use, or employ a stage carriage which shall be es rusted and licensed to carry not more than eight presesers at ass time, the duty of 11. lls. lid. Awl for and lareepeet of every supplementary llama fee the mane liwhile shall lie taken out tit any WO allowed by esiag the pe ri od for which such °Memel was granted, the duty of Id. And for sad in respect el every sells which say such siege cerriage as sforcesid shall be licensed to travel, the duty of gd. The said duties to be I. lira of the duties now payable by law in respect at such stage carriages mid licenses respectively. SucAL—Rtensx Dorn. 12. That, towards— raising the supply ted to her Majesty, the duties of excise on sugar made in the (Jailed Kingdom, specified in schedule (B) of the act passed is the 20th and 214 years of bar Majesty's reign, chapter 61, shall be continued and be levied and charged until the let day of hairnet, 1864. 011•11 TABLE Liam= (LELAND). 13. That. towards raising the simply granted to her Majesty, so much of any set or ads of pert seem as exempts from legacy duty any given for the edece.tice or rosantemance of poor children is Ireland, or to be in support of any public charitable inatitutioe in or for any porticos merely charitable, shell be repealed. E'en/QUI:I BORDB. 14. That. towards making good the supply vented to her Maloney. the Commiasiomas of her Majesty's Treasury be auteased to rale any sum of mosey, Dot exceeding one million Marl*, by en Irene of Exchequer Bonds. lb. That the priecipal of all Exchequer Bonds +bleb may he so Woad shall be paid off at par. at any period net ex man, six yews from the date of such bonds. 16. That the interest of such Exchequer Bonds shell be payable half-yearly, sad shall be charged upon and issued oat of the ceenalidstad fund of the United Magda" at [ the growing produce thereof. OPINIONS ON THE BUDGET. (From the ?ism.) When we have said that in all its principal fea tures the Chancellor of the Exchequer's financial statement h•s been fully anticipated, we have pronounced its highest praina What is best to be done is dictated by circum stance* forced upon the observation of all, and the moderate degree of humility and commis seam required for aoqui wing in the general verdict is the quality we are to hops for m a Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. Gladstone was I able to •anoasee last night • respectable surplus, and a still I more coneidsrable reduction of our war expenditure. It followed, as ► matter of mane, that be also anounced • eorresposdiag reduction of our war taxes— lid. In the pound from the income tax, and Id. a pound in the tea duty. (From the Morning Poet.) There an be little doubt that Mr. Gleastowee budget will meet with & favourable reception. As Yr. Gladitose well observed, hie budget makes so pretemioas to origi nality. The points of dispute to which it may possibly give rise will depend rather upon the dirigibility of re mitting timai to so large an amorist time upon the means by which they are remitted. The quagtiou will probably be &eked, whether in truth the government one rely upon is surplus cd 500,000&, and whether in the present ossiiblen (From be Morning Adrertioer) So fa►ourable a budget could not fail to be received with frequent and hearty plaudits by the house. And no leas heartily will it be hailed in all part and by all classes throughout the country. It will be the moat popular budget which has been submitted to the House of Commons for man► years past, and it will contribute ►ery considerably to increase Mr. Gladstone'■ popularity with all classes, great as that popularity previously wee. People will hereafter become in a measure reconciled to the biome tax ; at least they will, one and all, admit that though still far from pleasant, it is now an evil which is tolerable. Cite Court. WINDSOR CASTLF, APRIL 16. The Queen walked in the grounds yesterday afternoon, attended by the Hon. Mantis Stopford. The Duke of Newcas tle arrived at the Cecile and bad an audience of her Majesty. Prince Alfred, attended by Major Cowell, arrived in town yesterday. Prince Louis of Hesse, attended by Captain Westerweller, arrived in the afternoon at Buckingham Palace from Windsor Castle. Their Royal Highnessee were present last evening in the House of Commas during the &aerial statement. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colooial-olhos from the Governor of Bermuda. Despatches were sent to the governors of the West DAM Wands, British Colombia, Can;da, end to the Lord High of the lonian Island/ THE WIDDING PERMITS OF THE PRINCE AND Putrefies or Watan.—Yesterday the numbers visiting the South Kensington Museum to inspect the wedding presents were 5,930, and it being a strdeut's day the receipts from sixpenny fees amounted to 145/. 13s. About seven hundred per sons per hour inspected the presents, whilst the process of reaching them occupied at least an hour and a half. It is expected that the exhibition will continue open for some weeks. The Marchioness Townsheud has issued cards for a dancing party this evening at her residence, in Ark-hue. Lady Egerton of Tation bas issued esrds for hall oo Friday, the het of May. Lady Harry Vane has issued cards for dancing parties es Monday, the 27th inst., and on Monday, the 4th of May. Lady Hamilton Seymour gave her first assembly bat evening, ►t bee residence in Oresvenorcreseent, which was numerously attended. Lord and Lady Readleeham have arrived at the Clareedos Hotel from Park. Sir Charles Grey bee arrived at the Clarendon Had from Tunteidge Welk Sir Augustus Clifford is still confined to his room from the effects of his late accident, but Is progressing favourably. Colossi Clifford will superintesd the admin.. mica of strangers below the bar of the Hours of Leeds until Sir Augustus's 'wormy. _ _ Yeeterlay afternoon Professor Amsted commenced a came of lectures at the Royal Institution " Oa the Be Winne of Geology with the Allied Sciences." A large deputation of the inhabitants of Lud gate-hill and its vicinity has waited on the Chid Commis sioner of Peblie Works, to ascertain if tins is any peed belay of the government preventing the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway from making the proposed bridge over Ludgate-hill. The feeling of the residents was not dim covered until after the passing of the bill, which now gives the company power to take their own coarse, and to dia regard any opposition. The Post believes that Prince Christian will be 'alit' fied that if the ex-King Otto be asked to abdicate. If be comply, that will remove the difficulty ; and, if be refuse, the Danish royal family will adopt the advice of this government arid regard the Greek throne en in every mass legally vacant, and open tol • new occupant. A Berlin letter says :—" The Queeu has COD` tinaed her voyage through Weimar sad Karlsruhe to Cobloots, where her Majesty intends to remain for some time. It is DO secret how comfortlese the Quoin mat feel herself in the Camarillo air of her OWII court, so abe and the Crown Prise* are the sole deft/ciders of a liberal policy amid the entourage of the King. Shortly before the close of the last month she returned from Coblentz, and she now quits her court again with the recommencement of the warmer seism. The influence upon the King that the Queen s►ould eojoy is in the possession of the Queen Dow ager. Wbo represents the absolute system of Frederick Wil liam IV." MM. Persigny and Billault have been examined at Paris by the commission sent from Loudon in the affair of the Renting Cliratick. They positively deny all com plicity or espemeak with that paper. As the time fur travelling approaches, English mse, it is remarked, should be wanted spirt the mosey changing crimps, misnamed hankers, at the German spu, the true plan being to obtain letters of credit from respect able London establishmeets. Homburg being the worst place where foreigners are cheated in this way, it Arnold be known that there is a joint-stock beak there, whose corres pondents is Ludon are the Urdu Back, Heywood and Co., Hoare and Co., sad Brown, Shipley and Co., through whose @peg traveller' may mfely make all »plait" pro vision. " The marriage of a priest," says the Gazette de Prance, " has just taken plum at Naples. It is the ex- Jesuit Perm, one of the most prominent members al the Italian Enseecipatiou Society, that has given to the world sock a scandal." Tea Palace or Wami.—The poor fellow Woods, who received such severe iojuries by the inosutious handling of the caueou of which he had charge on the day of the Prince's wedding, has left the iofirmsry in a better state than could at one time have been anticipated. His tight arm was amputated just below the elbow by Dr. Harper, the eight of one eye is lost, sod he can at Kenna see only little with the other. Mr. Oacern, the chairman of the oslebratioe committee, laid poor Woods' ass* before the Prince of Wales. and a few days ego be remised the following gratify* communication from lisatemat- General Knollys 'Sandringham, April 9, 1883.—fiir,-1 regret that there should have been soy delay in seksow ledging the receipt of your commuaication with reference to the poor man Woods' accident at Holies* on the night (day) of the Prince of Wake, marriage. AA you have referred to my letter to the Lord Mayor, written by his royalhighness'. direction, I may be permitt ed to explain that, although hie royal higiumes sympathy would doubl y.s ex c ee d to all (of whatever class or locality) who suffered on the masks of the rejoiciags ea his • the relief alluded to in my letter only relieved to metropolis, which seemed to his royal Weenies a s pecial ease, seder the circunistmices calling for his royal high. aw e s contribution, and not applicable to other part' of the country. The DO, of Wales is, however, never in sensible to real distress or misfortune, when properly attested, and on your representation of Woods' case, has desired me to forward you a cheque for 101., which I amid feel obliged by your acknowledging the receipt of, and have the homier to be sir, your most obedient servant, W. KNOU.Tlll.—Richard Capers, Esq., liolbeech."—Mr. Phillips, whose tight thumb had to be amputated through injury received at the muse time, has also progressed most favourably. —Seireford Mercury. Notwithstanding the war in the United States, the Gloom= Missionary Committee them have bees enabled to pey op all their mersirearies this year, and have stelae°, ie head. This has not occurred kw years past. The com mittee have generally here every yes, tram 2,500 to 4,000 dollars in debt. APRIL 17, LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (gglom% rumauxe.) AMERICA. NEW YORK, Ann. 4, EVENING. (Per Bobeakisa.) General Grant has placed a battery of 84 - pounders beyond the levee in a position to reach Vicksburg easily, and is about to open the bom bardment. Fitzhugh Lee's cavalry, 2,600 strong, are re ported to be at Culpepper, Virginia. Governor Todd, of Ohio, has been arrested by order of the grand jury of Fairfield, county Ohio, on a charge of kidnapping Dr. Olds, who was arbi trarily arrested and imprisoned in Fort Lafayette. The governor was admitted to bail -- . The draft is expected to be enforced at the end of April. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE NEW YORE, APRIL 4, EVINIXO. Money easy. Gold 55 per cent. premium. Exchange on London, bankers' bills, 168 to 170. Stocks steady. New York Centrals, 113; ; Illi nois, 90 ; Erie, 774. THE POLISH QUESTION. PARIS, Ann 17. The Constitutionnel of to-day publishes an article signed by its editor, M. Paulin Limayrac, expLsin ing that the steps taken by the three powers at St. Petersburg were in conformity with diplomatic traditions. The Constitutionnet adds that the despatches have been drawn up in the same spirit, aim at the same object, and are based upon the same ideas, the intention of which is to prevent the repetition of political convulsions, liable to endanger the peace of Europe. The English note refers, in addition, to the treaties of 1815. The despatches will be communicated to day or to-morrow. The writer concludes :—" Eu rope has done her duty. Let us hope that Russia will not fail to accomplish hers. In that case those nations whose sympathy has been so ar dently displayed in the noble cause of Poland, will applaud the powerful Sovereign who will have accomplished a liberal task by fulfilling the desires of conservative Europe." THE GREEK CROWN. OOPENRAGEN. APRIL 16 (Evitanro.) The Padrelandet of to-day states that the dim cultiea which have hitherto opposed the acceptation of the Greek crown by Prince William were removed in the last sitting of the Privy Council. THE BRAZILS. BUENOS AYRES, Biwa 15. (Per Naverre.)__ Exchange, 68s. to 68s. 61. Ounces, 419. Wet salted ox bides, 38, firmer. Dry American, 33 to to 36 ; quiet. Wool tending downward. Tallow, 13} ; firmer. Lumber, 35. Flour unchanged. Refined sugar, 17 to 17k. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom OUR OWN COI PARIS. THURSDAY EVISIIIIO, The Constitutionnel, whose silence on the sub ject of the St. Petersburg amnesty had been so much observed, has at length spoken, but what it says amount, to nothing ; or, at least, serves but to indicate the dissatisfaction of the French govern ment at the small success which has attended its efforts, and its hesitation as to the course to be ultimately pursued. It admits that the amnesty remedies nothing, and does not change the situa tion, but it yet accepts it as evidence of the en lightened sentiments of the Czar. The Patric there upon inquires bow it can be that " an act which remedies nothing, and changes nothing in the situa tion, can be a testimony of enlightened sentiments 7" I don't see how that question is to be answered. As to the " hopes of a solution," which the Cotutitu tionnel sees in the amnesty, they are only hopes of the same kind which the Russian government has held out for the last fifty years. The France says that M. Busson's report on the budget will be presented to-morrow, that the debate will probably begin on Wednesday, April 22, and that the session will close on Saturday, May 9. The general elections may be expected to take place either on Sunday, May 31, or that day week, June 7. It is quite possible that the France may be going a little too fast in these anticipations. There are rumours that the debate on the budget will be tuausually warm, as the " five" wiU be re inforced by all those former "government candi dates" who have received notice that they will no longer be supported by power. At the Bourse there is very little business doing. There is no recovery from the fall occasioned by the recent uneasiness in regard to Russia ; on the contrary, Rente has fallen sc. more, and Mobilier, 20fr. The government has just selected twenty young girls between the ages of 15 and 22, from the Foundling Hospital, to be sent out to New Cale donia, in order to be married to colonists, most of whom are old soldiers, now become farmers or artisans. These brides expectant, who, of course, leave France with their own consent, are chosen from among the most robust and intelligent of the young women in the establishment. Each of them is supplied with a useful trousseau, to which the Empress has added a tartan shawL It has been reported, it seems, that M. Rattami had gone to Ireland to study the " question" of pauperism. He may possibly be going, but has not at any rate left Paris yet. Yesterday he gave a fête at his residence in the Rue dee Vignes. A few days ago a dinner was given him at the Trois Frerin, and on Sunday he was present with his bride at the Longchamp races. Madame Rat• (who as Madame de Solme was already known as an authoress) has just published at Dentu's a new work called " Mademoiselle Million." It is rumoured that M. de Villemessant, of the Figaro, and M. Sarcey, the theatrical critic of the Opinion Nationale, have gone to Belgium to fight a dueL A bill is now before the Canadian parliament to do away with public executions. AMERICA NOT THE "NEW Womm."—Professor Artesia begins, in the last Atlantic, anew series of scientific articles alder the title " Anglin the Old World," in which be maintains that the American continrat hats been falsely denominated the New World. "Hen was the first dry land lifted out of the waters, here was the first shore that wan meshed by the ocean that enveloped all the world be sides ; and while Europe was represented only by islands rising here and there above the sea, Amain' already stretched an unbroken line of lead from Nova Scotia to the Far Hot." LaaoE ARRIVAL OF EMIGRANTS IN BIRMINGHAM. —Mies Burdett Coat* who takes a lively interest in the emcees of the emigration movement. has lately sent out at her own ores several hundred emigrants to the Australian colonies. Lest night, at nine o'clock, about one hundred emigrants, with their wives and children. arrived at the New-street Railway-station, em route for Liverpool, where they will embark for Australia this day (Friday), Birmingham by an early trait. ' no party of em ta was accommodated with lodgings la We town last n ht, Chief -cur sae...indent OloescAs giving the party the essistaam of Detective-sergeant Clarke I. procure them respectable lodgings. Miss Burdett Costae defrays the costs of the outfit of the emigrants to Australia. —BinniagrAdsui Gazette. 1863. EXPENSES OP rats DOCKYARDS. This morning was issued the usual annual account of the expenses incurred upon the building and re pairing of ships in her ajeety's dockyards, and by cataract, in t►e financial year 1861.2. This account is prefaced by report from the Accountant-General of the Navy, setting forth the mode in which he has carried out the inetruc.- Cons of the Admiralty relative to the preparatioe of the dockyard accounts. He gates th►t in this account (the first which has come under his charge) every item is based upon vouchers for materials drawn from store, and for labour applied, signed for by the respective shipwright and factory officers in charge of each particular work. The accountant•general while showing the great advantages of this account allows that it is susceptible of greet improvement, He hopes shortly to be able to submit also an account showing the cost of manufacturing and repairing articles of store in the mayoral workshops and factories of the dockyards, and another account showing the value of the stock in hand in each dockyard on the Slat *arch last. THE FEDERAL 00VERNHENr AND THE SHIPPING TRADE. DEPUTATION TO EARL RUSSELL. A deputation of shippers and merchants inte rested in the Mexican trade, together with the owner, ship broker, and underwriter interested in the steamships Peter heft' and Sea Queen, waited yesterday on Earl RusselL They were introduce; by Mr. CaawroMD, member foe Loa. don, who first called attention to the position of the captain, OffialTS, sod supercargoes of the Peterhoff, now in New York. Those persons were stated to be detained on board, and sot allowed to communicate with either the agents of the onsets end merchants or with the British canal. Allusion was made to the interference of the American cruisers with our Mexican trade, sod it was mentioned that • brisk and cootinoous trade is carried on be tween the United Mates end Mexico, and that ships are daily advertised to mil from New York to Matamonui ; so that the effect of tolerating the proceedings of the cruises would be to suable the Americans to establish a monopoly. The next circuities's", pointed out was that the Fadesl government appear to assume the right to dictate whet trade shall or shall not bo carried on by British subjects ; and on this head the statement was then made that a policy of insurance was attempted to be effected in Lloyd's room yesterday, accompanied by the following certificate from Mr. Adams, the United States' minister in London, addressed to Admiral Dupont, commando* the Federal fleet : " Legation of the United States, London, April 9, 1863. " Amid the multitude of fraudu len t and dishonest enter pies from this kingdom to furnish supplies to the rebels in the United States, through the pretence of a destination to some port in Mexico, it gives me pleasure to distinguish one which has a different and a creditable purpose. Messrs. Howell end Zirman have furnished me with evidence, which is perfectly eatisfactory to me, that they are really boned to Matamoros with a cargo intended for the Mex icans. I therefore very cheerfully give them this 'ere fiesta at their request. It is not the disposition of the go vernment of the United States to interfere in any way with an honest neutral trade, and it is deeply to he regretted that the frauds which have been so extensively practised is this country have contributed so much to throw it trader sus picion. " QUALM FRANCIS ADAM.. Admiral Dupont, he." After • strong expression of opinion with regard to this letter, Mr. Crawford continued by stating that the imme diate object the deputation had in view was to elicit from her Majesty's government some assurance at protection for the Sea Queen, now detained by the owners at Falmouth awaiting a decision. He explained that this vomel has re ceived oe board her Majesty's mails, the owner being bound by the Mercantile Marine Act to carry them, under a penalty. M. G. P. Hannrsc suggested that the government send a mail agent in the ship, who would represent as official parasites that she was bound to the port for which she was cleared. As the only pretence given for seizure WY • suspicion that she would run the blockade, it wee considered that this might be a satisfactory solution of the difficulty, and the owners and the merchants would be con tent to send the vessel on such conditions, bearing all the aspens consequent on the arrangement. Hie LO.OB/fir said he would consider the propriety of beteg on this suggestion, and expressed his surprise at Mr. Crawford's information respectiog the detention of the per sons on board the Peterhoff, they not being criminals or subject to criminal law. Mr. WAKI, on behalf of the brokers, offered for his lordship's inspection the manifest of the vessel, and declared the readiness of the merchants to guarantee that there wan no contraband of war on board. THE BISHOP OF LINCOLN AND THE BISHOP OP NATAL The following letter has been addressed by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln to the clergy of his dices.. : " Deanery, Liooolo, April 13, 1863. "Reverend sod Dear Brethren, —I have abstained hitherto, even when addressed on the subject, from any public ex pression of opinion on the recent works of the Bishop of I was unwilling, on the one hand, to abandon the hope, that a candid investigator of truth, on closer examination of the grounds of what appeared tome, for the moot part, very hasty and ill-considered conclusions, might be led to retract publications which have filled his friends with sorrow, and the church of which he I a minister, with alarm. And os the other, I had some right to ert that a bishop of our church, to the doctrine arid disc iplin e of which he is bound by the most solemn obligations, • unhappily compelled by the exigencies of his investigations to entertain convictions inconsistent with his profession at ordination, and ooefee sedly at variant,' with some of the odioes which he is to use himself and to edam on others, would hesten to free himself from responsibilities which, one would think, can no looger either be discharged conscientiously or evaded honourably. "Bishop Colenso has taken neither course. He considers it his duty to God and the natioord church, while retaining the episcopal commission which he has received, and the bishopric which was founded only ten yen since for very different purposes. to persevere in his endeavour to disprove the historical truth of some of those books of the canonical Scriptures, all of which he once declared that he believed unfeignedly, and the uofeigued belief in which be has still to require from each one whom he ordains. Ido not suppose that there is in this diocese a single clergyman who sympathises with Bishop Ookuso, or with his views ; but I feel it doe to you and to myself alike, to mark as well my sorrowful disapprobation of such conduct on the part of a brother bishop, as my entire disapproval of opinions maintained by him in his 'Commentary oo the Epistle to the Romans,' and its hie two parts of • The Pen tateuch sod the Book of Joshua critically examined,' by directing you hereby not to allow him to mss the word and eacniments in any of your churches.—Believe me to re main your faithful handmaid brother, " J. Lnicout." Tag DIVISION ON THE BUNIALS 1861 Sir Morton Peto's bill was thrown out by a vote of 236 to 156 ; this year the present bill, which was the offspring of the Hoar of Commons' committee, met with only 96 sup porters. In the " noes" of Wednesday are to be found the names of several of the accustomed supporters of " libera tion" measures in parliament. It is understood that the bill was of too moderate a character for a large section of this party, and hence the small number of its supporters, and the apparent anomaly of ecclesiastical radicals and tones uniting to defend it. The conservatives " whipped" hard to defeat the measure ; the liberal party used no efforts to procure the attendance of members. Tan AMALGAMATION OF CITY AND METROPOLI TAN POLICL—The opposition to the proposed measure of Sir George Grey for amalgamating the Metropolitan sod City police is by no means confined to the City, but is extending throughout the metropolis. At the meeting of the representative vestry of St. Marylebous, held yesterday at the court Louse, Mr. Churchwarden Matthews in the chair, resolutions were presented fr.m so association of ratepayers, stating that they had heard with feelings of apprehension the intention to amalgamate the City of London police force, now under the control of the ratepayers, with the metropolitan police. That they regarded such • measure as repugnant to the spirit of bad institutions, and dangerous to public liberty. They, therefore, called upon their representatives to nee their efforts to prevent this absorbtion of a responsible institution into the hands of the government ; and further to consider the expediency of placing the whole of the civil defence of the metropolis under the control of a board elected by the ratepayers.— At • full meeting of the vestry of St. James ., West minster, held yesterday at the Vestry hall, Piccadilly, Mr. Box, churchwarden, in the chair, after the usual routine business had been transacted, Mr. Medwin proposed the following resolutios :—" That th is vestry , in new Of its. former decision that it was most desirable to obtain for the parish of St. JAW/40 . 11 and the City of Westminster the benefit of municipal imaitutious, and especially the metro' and regulation of its polies cannot bat regret the attempt now being made in the House of C,omniona, and by the Home Secretary, to deprive the City of London of their privilege, and that such steps be taken to prevent this result, by petitions and otherwise, es may seem expedient." Mr. Watkins seconded the motion. Several other members of the vestry having spoken io favour of the meolatiou, it was put from the chair and unanimously adopted. A committee was then appointed to prepare a petition against the pro- posed amalgamation, and the borou g h members were also requested to vote spinet any bill having that object in view. -- • THZ CLOSINO OF PUSLIC-HOURES ON SUNDAYS. —Last evening a numeroualyattended meeting of working men, in favour of Mr. Someds bill for closing pablic•hoosea on Sundays, was held at Taylor's Repositor► Newington; Mr. Bormoad le the chair. The Chairman mid they anion°t preseet so Sebbaterians, but they looked upon t►e question in a axial light ; sad the promoters of the meanie( believed that in advocating the movement they were beet promoting the happiness of thousand'. Numerous addresses were de livered, and resolutions in favour of the bill adopted. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings in Banco. Brian Lad egad Justice Elia and Justices Willa", 13yiss, and Heating.) stIMUT V. THE NORTH LAIIIIIII RAILWAY 0011PARY.-114144. TART QUEWIJON AB TO EICUILFOI yftaUlt. Mr. Temple, Q.C., said that the plaintiff, • coconordid traveller, seed to recover damages for the detention of hie ca:tont • sod at the trial before Yr. Bane Mania, et k i , sa the veining was for the *ducat foe 40s. The present motion was for a nil, for a new trial upon the ;rowed of mudirection, tied the circumstances were these : — Theßortit Esstern Railway Company were in the habit every reason of permitting persons resident at various watering.plues to go from one wateciug.plaos to others, and return the rune day, travelling with eleunion tickets issued at • cheap rate. Such pamenr.ri, however, travell e d by the ordinary trains. There were ticksta of this kind issued between Scarborough and Whitby, end there was an intimation that persons travelling with such tickets must take no luggage. At the latter aid of October the plaintiff west to the station at Scerliceregh, delivered his portmanteau to the porter, who pet it into the luggage van, end afterwsids the plaintiff took an elem. don ticket for Whitby. On the way to that place the pee. seogers changed trains at Killingtoo, and at that place th e plaintiff asked the guard to take his portma n t eau to York, end leave it at the station till called for. The guard refused to do so, sad the portmanteau went oa to Whitby, where the plaintiff took no ootioe of it, but pro ceeded in the omnibus to the hotel, and sent she boots for it. The company refused, however, to deliver it moles it was paid for ; ape the ground that it belonged to • pert who had travelled with an excursion ticket. The plaintiff afterwards went back with his ticket to Melton, sod thence to York; and there was no doubt that he had not wished to go to Whitby at all, but to York. At the trial the plaintiff ad. aided that he had seen one of the hills in reference to excursion ticket. ; and upon such bills there was • notice that no luggage would be allowed. Os the part of the plaintiff it was contended that the company had no power to make such a stipulation with respect to logo's*, inasmuch as their act provided that every cages travelling upon the railway might take with hien i•~ary lugpgs not exceeding 150 lbs. weight for first-class passengers, and 100 lbs. for other passenger; without extra charge. The judge was of opinina that the act did prevent the company from making the bsrpre as to no luggage beteg allowed, and the Question now was whether he we. right in so bolding ; as if so , it mint possibly prevent the company from running excunioa trains until they could obtain further powers. The Lord Chief Justice said it was a very important point ; sod although the wards were against the company, there were many considerations bearing upon the matter. Mr. Temple said there was soother point. The port. manteau contained a number of simples, and it we, there. fore submitted that its oonteuts were not " ordinary lespge The Lord Chief Justioe thought, after some discussion, that there were hardly sufficient materials to mine this latter point, but upon the first coos there would be a rule. Ride granted. Bittiop et Nisi Prins in Middlesex.—(Before Mr. Jastice Williams and a Common Jury.) TIOOT T. COBIAIY. —A LOAN TO AN ANTIBT, ;4cover two pictures— one of "Jerry, the Fire-dog," and the other called " The Opera Cloak." lir. Wstkin Williams appeared for the plaintiff, and Ar. D. D. Keane for the defendant. . . . It warn Matedthat the plaintiff wee an artist, living in Newman-street, and the pictures in question were painted by him, and were exhibited in the gallery at theCanterbery hall. In July lest year he applied to the defendant to ad vance him 51., and the defendant comented to lied him the mosey . for a month upon having the pictures as security. It wee agreed that the interest Mould be It., and the defendant deducted the sovereign at fist, and has* the plaintiff 41. The plaintiff gave the defendant • prommsory note for 51. p..yabk in a mouth, and he also gem an order upon the proprietors of the Canterbury.ksll not to deliver the pictures to anybody bet the defendant. The loan was mot repaid at the end of the month, and it wee &imaged that time should be given upon the plaintiff paying Uttered at the rate of 10s. a mouth. Oa the 17th the defendant wrote to the plaintiff, saying that September amount of his claim was paid be mbould part with the pictures, and proceed for the batmen. At this time, however the plaintiff was at Newmarket painting, and he did not get the letter until his return in November. Soon afterwards he new nee of hie pictures in the shop of the defendant's son ia the Westminster-road, and there was a hill announcing that it wee to be miffed for. The plain tiff protested against this, and souse time afterwards he tendered the amount of the defeedent's claim, 71. ; but the defendant said that one of the pictures had been raffled for 31., and the oiler mold for N. sa. Thom wee oonfbcting evidence as to whether the chi fondant wee to have power of sale upon default ; end the defendant's mussel also contended an • point of law that even upon the plaintiff's evidence there would be an Im plied power of sale. Another point in dispel,* wee the value of the pictures ; the plaintiff's opinion being that the " Fire-dog " was worth 501., and the " flpsees Cloak "104 ; whilst for the defendant the evidence wee that the two were ant worth bl. . The jury essersed the damages et 201., tut his lordship, as • matter of law, ruled that the action would Dot lie ; aad he therefore directed • verdict for the defendant, but gave the plaintiff leave to move to eater the verdict for himself for 2W. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Bafo+ tea Jody Ordinary.) mann y. DOOLIMIL The Queen's Adv - ocate, - 111r. derTaBOT Bees, Mr. Hansen, Mr. Dowdeswell, and Mr. C. Turner, for the pasintdf ; Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., Ur. Cleashy, Q.C., Dr. tigrish, Mr. B. E. Tumor, and Mr. Inderwick for the defendant. In this ewe there has already been • 'pedal jury trial of portentous length, resulting in a verdict which dreaded that the plaintiff, Francine° Cried., was the natural eon of a rich nwochaat of Begin!: dement, at Faro, in the province d Algarve, nethekiogdom of Portugal, by Barbara Julia Orates, the daughter of abarber in that town. The suit now nano again before the court for the discussion of several legal points ; amongst others whether Henry Crispin, the plain. tin father, was by the law of Portugal of wale or plebsisa rank ; and whether a person of the latter deseriptiore. with • natural son, could dispose by will of more than a third of hie property ? The estate in dispute is said to be worth about 300,000 i. Bir R. Phillimore contended that Hoary Crispin was sots noble, and that therefore bin natural eon had a right to succeed as if he were legitimate. Before 1716 no Portu guese trader ever did or could acquire nobility ; but by a series of statutes which were commenced by Jose L, and which motioned till 1777, nobility was conferred upon the rosenben of certain privileged companies, and deo upon grown trattos or wholesale merchaote. The learned counsel denied that Henry Crispin was • grow) tratto, because he sold goods over the counter. Evidenue was then given in support of the plaistiff's allegations. and The ans wee proceeding when we went to press. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Wore Mr. OODIMMIDOMOT GOIllbOTD.) IN BS LIWIS—AN ACCOMMODATING IVUTT. The brink ... 4pr, described as a foreign and general mer. chant, of Old Broedetreet, applied on a forgoer day for his release from custody, and was required to find two nineties in foOf. each. . . . . . Mr. Solomon, on behalf of the detaining creditor, now wished to examine the proposed sureties. A person named Myers, who described himself as a boot manufacturer, of Dukeatrest,Aldgate, stated he had become bail at the recision of the bankrupt. He was in the habit of becoming bail. (Laughter.) Had been bail, perhaps, twenty times in the Insolvent Debtors' Court. Wu sot paid for his services, only expenses, cab hire, and so on. The Commissioner—And pray what may you usually receive on such occasion' My.n—Oh, about 7s. ed. a day. (Laughter.) He bad been objected to as ban before, but never rejected. He was worth more than 1091. in stock in trade and furniture. The other surety was examined, and being found satin. factory, his Honour accepted the two, and discharged the bankrupt. (Before Mr. Commissioner Feat.) IN as 1105130 AND MINT. The bankrupts were auctioneers, of Upper St. 'farther. lase. This was this sitting for examination end discharce. The account. show joint debts and liabilities of 3,9461., a irk russets stated at over 8001. But Priest's separate balance. *beet shows a much larger amount of liability ; his debts amoticj to 12,3331., in respect of which security is bald for 8,6 631 . The secured creditors are principally insurance companies, who hold property in Long-acre and elsewhere. dergood opposed for the assignees, sod for Mr. Tbomp• son. a creditor ; Mr. B. Griffiths appeared for the bankrupt Priest. _ An adjournment was °winced for cash and deficiency as canna The bankrupt was a farmer, of Writtle, &sex. This was the sitting for examination and discharge ; debt. shoat 5001. The only peculiarity in the cw was, that though the bankrupt lived in the close neighbourhood of Daemon, his wits had proceeded spinet him in the Divorce Court, and bad obinund a decree for alimony of 401. a year. In anticipation of Wm, he bad settled property of 1,5001. upon his children'. Yr. R. Griffiths, on behalf of Mr. Aldridge, the mown solicitor, required ►n adjournment with • view to investi gate the trust deed executed by the bankrupt in favour of has children. Mr. Sawed, for the bankrupt, opposed the application. His Honour peasnai the examination, and adjourned the order of discharge. Two men were examined before the Sheffield magistrates yesterday, en • dune of forging Federal " greenbacks." One of the miss was an engraver and the others hthogr.pbic printer ; but it appears that an Amen an, who is now or was in Ireland, was the prim. mover in the plot. About 3,000 10-dollar notes bad been engraved from • plate found in the possession of the prisoners, The Dotes were despatchal to America, and circulated Mere. The prisoners were remanded. ACCIE ORO Two Paley, Palace, in` 301 of her Thou Coklatr the ool< The pi a.m. ill the a doers tc end the When pond 134114 SODOIS 1 root al first do I did to krri clerk of labours would which I The I commit A CU Samoa for fel* entrustA Wm. himself both.rot imManu Isliogta They did sot in his Mr. I the pris impriso tica. LAT] TE' Libel Maid f, NEW: Lady Wi&g, I Junin e by 01 Derv. METE Alert*, coal*, Atamal Doable fir 6 Fakoo, Nab him. Baud, Selectio Clapper An i heeler a the deal while e 114[4400, to nab] kitty Cabutot tograPh ia a About that he there al Hospita out of t blamed whoa .pr tonro!li .t. are. too soot The ( dace& sate, la the viol better fi By Us from a t do with frame, i to do 1 howevin Some oeive tb but, all Tit* roo &Lbws weed . TEM 1 Tbi en lava upon th three to explosic • the guo bar De. hall fro fh; ji the rue blacken, tilre had ha (ether ally it the hes I the left 011 mac wu TlOll worki4 pan. ideatiew; left wi llamas feet. Os tb dame w [Th eot4 the lEhatbe,
| 1863-04-17T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.787 | 0.209 |
0002642-00000
|
An inquiry was opened last evening by Dr. /An kris, at tthhee Royal Free Hospital, Oray's-inn.road, teaching the death at Made, KM& aged 47, who met with as aocidsat while easkavosztag to 11111,* a trace at the Liege-more stalls., owls', as alleged, to insciScisot time beiag allowed to him to get onto/ the carriage in satsty Nary King, widow of the demand, of 4, Albeetrtarrace, Caladonisaproad, mid her husband was doormats to a paw tegraphie artist, end ea Friday, the 27th all, he lets her in good health at baltpast seven ceolook est morn*. About sine &dock in the emnieg she was sent for to the ling'smoes statics at the Undimmed Railway, being told that her husband had met with an accident. On arriving them she found that be bad hem tam to the Royal Free Hospital, where she saw lies. He told her that he was cot of the trait, and before be oonld do so, the train by which he ma Mocked down sad hie leg broken. He Mmed the company, m be thought the train, wee started too soon. His died on Monde last. The °armor iaquired for w me to the amides* vim Mr. Rushmore, the sommoning ofilisr, said them win sem pressen, although he bad given notice to the ocanpaoy them. ' L ' iec i tor es Use railway said he attended on the part el the company to answer any quietism relative to this The'Coroner thought that witnesses should have been pro duet Theiaepeetartepreesotad, as it sere, the defetid• ants, sad for the present M mild not bear him, unless by the vrleb at the jury. better that . He thought the medial evidemm had be teem Yr. Jolla Daniel Hill, wicket hoeserurpon, doodad to sang the doodad oe his admission to the hospital on Friday, 97th all He was suffering from fracture of the right leg. The limb was set in splints, and he did well until the 31st ult. when symptoms of st hernia (rupture) mese an. Aecordiug to deceased's ties he bed suffered from irreducible hernia foe some years. Mr. Hill surgically described the effprts rude to relieve the deemed, at first sumeedelly, bet eventually upon °maul lotion it was deemed eeseareary in order t• nave the life of the seaa that the hernia should be operated on, bet to this the deceased refired to submit, sad he did on Monday kat. The cede of death was exhanatios from the pa* and signed fallowing*. straagalation. The fracture had become didided latterly—there was no union. By the Jury—Wham was of °pinkie that the death was him a dead care, and that the accident had sothieg to do with it. The alas bad feebleness and weeklies' of the basso, and he did not think the fall or fracture bed dythin g to do with inoreasiag the rupture. Noce of the bowel, however, eame down after the accident. Some of the jury were of opinion that they should re ceive the medical evideeos se given end come to a verdict, bet, after some diecumioo, they wished to desalt alone. The room was then cleared of strangers, end, atter some debberatica, an adioeraneset for further evidence was vend to. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOWSTREET. ROEBLET AT ST. JAMES'S PALACE. Two labouruig men. named Walken Clarke and Alfred Paley, emplojed in the works now going on at St. James's Palace, were brought before Mr. Henry, charged with steal. big 30lb of lead from the roof of the building, the property of ber Majesty the Queen. Thomas Wiggioton, a private in the lit battalion of the Coldstream Guards, deposed that he was on sentry duty in the colour court of the palace at an early hour this morning. The prisoners came to their work at about 5 o'clock am., and witness saw one of them shortly afterwards in the act of tearing off lead from the roof and throwing pieces down to the other prisoner, who placed the piens* in a bag, and then hid the bag in a corner, covering it with rubbish. When witness went off duty at seven o'clock, he re ported what he bad seen, and a constable wag emit for. Benjamin Lucas, 550 A, deposed to having taken the pri soners into custody on suspicion of stealing lead from the roof of the corridor ialthe colour-court. The prisoner at first denied the charge, but Clarke said afterwards , " Well, I did take the lead, and it's no use tailing any lies about it." Mr. S. Cantrill, of Orbit' Rouse, Lower Norwood, the clerk of the works at St James's Palace, said the men were labotuen in the service of the cootractors, and the prisoners would probably get about 4e. for the quantity of lead which they bad stolen. The prtioners, who mid nothing to the charge, were fully committed for trial. A carrier in the service of Mr. Charles, the exten•ive Ashmooger, of Arabella-row, wee also committed for trial, for feloniously disposing of four blocks of ice which had been entrusted to him for delivery, being part of a load. DESISTING • WIFE Wet. W7sife, aged 49, a corainerchaet, bat who described himself as an independent gentleman, candies at 14, Lam beth-road, was &gala charged before Yr. IYEyncourt, at the instance of the authorities of the pariah of St. limy, Islington, with rooming away and deserting his wife The particulars have already appeared. The prisoner made no defence, but simply said that he did not lire with the woman alluded to, although she slept in his apartments. Yr. D'Eynootirt said it was a had case and sentenced the prisoner, as • roe and to throe months' imprisonment, with hard labour, in the Hones of Correc tion. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (sr swarms rassisrs.) EPSOM MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) ENTRY FOR WATERLOO PLATE. Mimi=Ain al • mils. Libellous, Nstromance;,Warreser, Book Mountain Maid f, sad Colleen Rhos. All are here. NEW TWO-YEAR OLD EITAXES. Thme-quartess of a mile. _ _ _ -- lady Maud, Aekwarth, Phemy filly, Sterbeant, Sister Wing, Nertionnii, end Pegasus are hers. ENTRY FOR BALACLAVA STAKES. Janina, Lsva, Slaswbarry Hill, Welcher, Arra% the Gazelle, eby Orlando, Warwick, Bases, Odin., Babverne. All are him METROPOLITAN STAKES. Two mile. ands quarter. Asteroid, Zetland, Jooesyy Jou% Umpire, Heathy Head, Alert*, Backeshain, Heddiewtoo, Oone, Harlequin, Roney castle, Bedouin, Playekiaa, Real Jam, Berbadoes, Canary, Alamo, Oatch'ent Alive, Adventure, Farwoombe, and Doable X are be... PAID Foznrr.—Polynesis, Golden Pledge, Odine, Chaff, Falcon, Ha to Sege, end Lady Superior. WALTON STAKE& Three-quarter,. of a mils. Molly QM', Pip■llll, Howahant, and Lady Emma are bare. ENTRY FOR DLTRDANS PLATE. . _ _ _ _ Stwiton,l3l;ei;si, Prr;m 7 a;a7KTiiiitr;;;;;;, P Selection, Warmer, Hilly Grove, Trued, Daalla, °lll. 6 (Sapper. All ere lam ACCIDENT TO A PASSENOER ON THE UNDER. GROUND RAILWAY.-CORONERS INQUEST. THE FATAL EXPLOSION OP A POWDER MILL. INQUNff.-(THIS DAY.) BWZLL, iIIEDAT Noon. This morning Mr. William Carter, coroner, opened In investigation at the Queen Adelaide Ise. Kin-road. upon the bodies, or rethea the remains of the bodies, of the three unfortunate men who lost their lives at the frightful explodes which took pleas on Wednesday morning kat et the gunpowder mills carried on by the of Masers. Sharpe, Adams, sad Co.. sad situated abou t mile and • half from Ewell, on the pied to Kingston. The Jr/2y presseded, aceompeated by the coroner, to view the nine of the mill, or. as should rather be stated, the Ws:kilted pound on which it formerly stood, for sot a vet hp of the building remains. The finessed' of the wpm had been collected. sad as fez as possible properly set to gether in shells. The rondos of Hoary Hoehbam showed only the trunk of the body, with the hark pert et the heed, the facie being completely blown sway, and the lett arm blown off at the shoulder. This poor old men had been upwards of 90 years at the works and ass remedy pensioned off, but fora few days pad bad bees 'orbs( se a substitute. He was a thoroughly experienced can. The body of James William Baker could not be ideotieed until 7esterday 'Toxin. This unhappy man bee left a wife and six children In the osee of the other man, Thome' Warman or Woodman, the features were quite per fect. Oa the return of the jury from their painfal ditty, ed. dears was proceeded with. Em. *oat was proceeding when oar report lett j The will of Admiral Sir James Whitley Deans Nadas, G.C. 8., late of Bartoo Court, sear flungerford. Berkshire, was administered to le the Loudon wort by too. the Be.. J ames Whitley Deans D uo d sa , ILA., TAW Of Klaikur2. Berkalsire, the residuary lograse, to whom the grant was made from the circurnetagoe of the newtons who wig aPpoited—.said Major-Ownerel Sir William Breretoo, K.H.. Lod & B. ifernamia, Esq.—haviag renounced probate. Tbe pereoceity em swore leader 16,5:21/. The will bears date December. 1862; sad Use Want admiral, who had wo n diatiegoilsed howlers sod several orders, Si appears from the size mead* is Mee Is the "Navy List," attaised to the age of _72, and died at W e y mou th in October last. 81, lames had held the high appointaseet of a Lord II the Adrairalth sad bad represented Dashes Sarlimasat is IM6-8, sad Creenwich in 1841-52 ; he wee also a magistrate sod deputy lieutenant for Wiltshire sad Berkshire. The will is purely of a family nature. To Lady Dundee, his relict, he leaves, in addition to her marriage settlement, a legacy of 2,5001. , sad to a grandma sad daughter graod each - a legacy of 1,0001. ; sod Eau to his butler. The residua of his pro perty he leans to his son, to whom be has devised all hi real a t Barton trader Ma same triune as the eettlomeet of Ids estate at Barton Quirt. —Marti card Londe* New. Sons.—The market is quiet at previous prices. Oar pattah date Bengal sold, low to middling yellow, 345. 6d. to 355. 6d. Cabs muscovado, 34e. Porto Rio,3: brown, 34 6d. to 33a. 6d. ; low to floe yellow, 36.. 6d. to 1 43 a Rained is arm, with a steady demand. Como has sold with good oompetition at firm prices; low to good middhig Plantation Goyim, Ms. to 9.is. ; pas berry. 90s. to 96e. ; Native Ceylon. good sod Ana ordisasy, 73e. 6d. to 73e. ; Mocha, abort berry, 975. ; long berry, 97e. 6d.to 99s 6d. - - OOOOO.—TM market is armor sad prices are 'giber dearer ; gray sad mixed red void at 495. to 53a. ; good to fine red, Ma. to 85a. ; Grenada, 478. to 47a. &L TEL —The ptoooMid reiractioe of the duty has very musk stimulated the market ; prices have as upward tendency. Rur.—There is a fear inquiry. Leeward sold la. 40.; good Demerara, Is. 50. to Is. Id. Rica *patinae' rather ineetivo • white Benfl said at 125.; Moonighy,6e. 9d. to 9s. ; liecraake. Pe. 10 Sivererar.. —B5O hap of refraetioa 12 to 111, sold at 365. 6d. ; also 250 bags. relnactiou 154, at 35e. 64. Flom —There is a fins market for currants and a very active one for rairnaa Riess of the latter have advanced considerably. COTTON. —The market is very active and prime are spin direr About 5,000 bales sold. . . THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, UK 31117311 PO MINIEOIIII. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. HARK-LANE.—THIS DAY.) The quantity of homegrown wheat received fresh up thin morning ti vary moderate, but the quality of the samples wee tolerably good. Selected wheat. were in fair request, at prices equal to Mooday. Low and damp parcels, how• ever, moved off heavily at late currencies, and a total clearance waa not effected. - There wu rather a large show of most kinds of foreign wheat, especially of red American, which, of late, has oome to hand io a very foul state. The amount of business doing was by no means ;armoire ; nevertheless, previous rates were fairly supported. Floating cargoes of wheat off Pal. mouth were held at fall prices. In other kinds of predate, afloat, the transactions were on • limited scale. We have to report a dull sale for all deactiptions of bar ley, both English and foreign, at the late decline in value. domed the samples on the stands were remarkably good. Good and fine malt readily commanded extreme quotations. Other kinds moved off slowly, at about previous rates. The fresh snivels were somewhat limited. The supply of English oats was trifling—ct foreign sea sociably good The best qualities ruled fi rm in pries, with a fair demand ; but low and damp parcels commanded very little attention. Beans—the show of which was moderate—met a dull inquiry, and late rates were with &faculty supported. Most kinds of peas sold at extreme rates, but chiefly in small quantities. The sale for floor was somewhat restricted ; nevertheless, millers generally were firm in their demands. Linseed and rapeseed, both on the spot and for forward shipment, sold to a fair extent at full quotations. In other seeds ery little was ceasing. Cakes were a slow isqdry, but sot c heaper. The deices at hand to-day from most of the Continental markets are to the effect that produce generally has sold slowly, both on the spot and for forward delivery. In America the transactions in wheat sod flour for export to England have somewhat increased of late. CIIBILIINT PRICE& Imam& Per Qr. WILT. & & lesex,Llft, red, Dew SO to 60 Pot Qr. O a. 6. botch, Irish, . hits to 16 to II n block _ 16 to 11 , Ditto, while 4i lo IO No . rfolk and Lincoln red RAMAT Malting to ri Grinding is a• sawn. ma,ugsa l9 to 2I Tick 2B to SI Hamm Plena —_ se to 42 'Z Norfolk, 6l ak Kingston and Win NSe Brown RM. Old and new U to al _ _ Oriy -- N to U MalB l 3B to 48 White _ 37 to tO Znellsh, feed Beach, ead Town mods; p lbs. Household 4O to 41 Country Norfolk and Suffolk, reship 3l to 33 10 to 23 • . U tom SO to 13 Per Qr. WHIN. S. S. Duarte sad Roos► b.g SO to OS Rostock & Moab, _ Per. Qr. OAS. U. I. Amish and Ihralla 17 So II Rumba l9 to II Evashan, liard - 49 to IA dB So ga 11l to de _ . DOadals to IS iraPtiaa ti 40 as rzaa. rob Atoortema, nt 44 to „ 10 to ft - . = r e . _ Mum Oosa. White si to st Yellow (Madlas --• ft to ft MIMl,* Malting YLool. hooch, per sock .... 38 to 62 Apsolah„, .... 18 to 43 American, per bet. .. 21 to 28 Ofinsdlen, .. 21 to 21 INTO LONDON BY RAT= 1 To Arku, 16. INCLUSIVE. IData. brew la le „ teed AIBITALS OF OWi!, ete„ 1 CAFJCIAOI2. 11011 APRIL 11 ll.la Oster qn. qn. amiss. qm. qn. nekt ur• 'nein ant Scotch no HO Laso uso [Malt tone eh* .. INN To Teal 111040 slot lug ssoto tosD LIVERPOOL corrox & CORN MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) (IT MIMIC AID DITWATIONLL TILIGtAPI.) 001 011/11 O011BPOIDDR. ) OotroY.—Thane has been a good Moldy demand during the week from both Mad* and exporters, sod prime of all dm. °fictions are W. per lb. higher, the market closing with an active demand. Committee's quotation for fair AOlll6Ol/1 =changed. CORN.—Market quiet. Wheat cheaper, dour dull, and little doing. Indian can quiet demand. Other articles unchanged. IN 'Caledonian gait. Ilk all Cork sad Hendon 116 p a all Corso&11. 6 pee mesa all Don.Partalk Abst.J vs. 104 Immo innomr . t . Git.le Ma =k C 44. ,6p. owl, No. I Da. de. Na 2 de. 6 wont. poet De. Z. Anglian A. Sp. a Do. do. A. 7 par De. I.Unisool p.eLsila Do. do. 6 per owl OM Do. Nark. k p. 0.1%..11141 De. 14 per et. prof., 1617 Do. 6 p. CO. Wareney V. iheeklf odder; 0p at. Ditioretat IS pongra. Day pm feat. Dad to papa loniand. lot 4116.Weaaillerlialkliaata ite. sedan. 4‘ 6. sea De. mama 4 p. loradoona. 6 p. aro Doln.cleadopos hat. Do. Dina. Deana* Do. Dina. }het Stoat Do. Clunk Goo Stook Do.aketterPLlM. yea Do. do. do. dp. a. Low& Yotion. dp.abl koideligna.doodea. ma at Do p.a. de. la 4 De. 6 p.a. de. .... r. at de. No. Do p De. p.opetak do.. Da Toa fed. inlet Do6p.a.de.(W. NAO. P. De...V.116.1div. del till liniaMMan and Dover W.Oor.t N tnda LAS. W.4.0.16..a Londonderry and Mode lanai&Ltnatpat. 4 1 10 i !IN !IN iM 11011 is 1.0 111 NO NO IN IN IN IN IN Do. AS Do. de pfs oat Do.ndionablo Edited D0.082.= two. Do. depdt. Pro/L.ooot &go. larlok...dllk.llkok 'l N ora Daldid prow Do. low dloa. I p. De.swita ouie. N.fts.—Osima De. do. Do. &dodo • p.ol. No. I asoYork. I. di &pod SIMI* Ont. Now Prot hot iloodlLifep.ot.ProLllt Do/Am. gasp. Do. p. of. Moe ▪ Doom Mod I* R. d. Alba (load. As. 41.11. Do. y we ord. Do. Ivo* a. poo ▪ Wake p. slot t=jetitc Da da Biwa Do. do. 0 dm. The Va* Prohnoos V. Wohor.sKtlimoydp.e. Ko—Ostlsogeood_ Do. do. lodi do. Do. Dowd. p.d Prof. DoAo.perD. 0.61. ore. IL: L .,... ... MINCING LANS. 7 (THIS DAT.) JUTE Arm at tits prior purl at the late public sales. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady. Town tallow is goofed 42e. net task; Potashes, Y.O. on the spot, 42e. 6d. to 42e. 9d. ; Mn;, 425. 9d.; Jane, Oa 9d.; October to December, 42a. 9d. RIDE MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) LulutotaLL—Hidis.—Prion : 56161. to 6416., 20. to 3d. ; 6416. to 7214., 3d. to 30. ; 72164. to Mitt, 3d. to 4d. ; 8011 s. to 88314., 3W. to 4; Halt to Saba. SW. to 4id. ; lions hi&s, at 6 4. to 10.. 6d ; Oalf skin. Debt, 3. 6d. to 4a. Od. • full, 6.. Beamoinnis.—Shaop akin, poll ed , —a. to —a. ; Half-bnds, Od. to 10a. 6d. ; wit 7. 04. to 9a. Od. ; lAmba, 2a 9d. to 4.. Od.; Elharliagt It sd. to la. 6d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—{THIS DAY.) Hears. Patteodos and antith report a coatiased steady donated ter consumption for all the better aorta of both English and foreign hops, at gmdmilly improving prima COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Will, End Hettoe, 17s. 6d. ; Wells End lonibtoe, 175.; Well Ld H 16s. 9d. ; Walls Rod Boa* Kelloe. 16s. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, Its. fld. ; Walla End Kenos, 16s. ; Walls Bad Ratio. Lyons, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Whitworth. Us. : West Hartley, 15e. 13d. ; Bebside Hartley, 15s. 6e1.-22 skips at market. Dune or Ma. Jars Roo=ms. —We regret to learn of the death of this well-known comedian, which ac quired at his owe house on Wednesday morning. On the previous night he bad sustained his usual character. Me Deans, in Mr. William Brooch's burlesque, at the St. James's Theatre, bat big physical suffering were painfully evident throughout the piece. For leveled year Mr. Bogies had niffered from a complieation of most painful ailments. He made his appearance in Lawton at the Olympia Theatre, thee under the management of Mr. George Wild. is 1842. in a piece written by Mr. K L Blanchard and called The Beal of Life. His diver performance as a direst vendor of eweetmsats attracted public attention. and from this period he roes rapidly is bis profession. To the modern pl ctr /z be is chiefly kite's is connexion with the Strand Tel BABILATUM HZED.—The first sale of short herr from the herd of the late Mr. Jones Webb took place on Wednesday, when 82 animals realised 551. 15a. a piece, or 4,5711. 14e. in all. Six families were name d% our notice of the had last Saturday. dencendaehe meneetively of cow@ named Celia, Dodoes, Sylph, Beauty, Bodice, and Gamine. Thirty-sins from the first of them fetched 2019/. 3i., or 511. 15s. ed. each ; 15 from Dodoes malted 501. fie. X each ; 11 from Sylph made 561. 7s. 9d. a piece; seven "Beauties" averaged so lass than 1021. 18s. ; saves from Bodice fetched 441. lia a piece, and three 07yonee made 53/. 41. each. Among the more noteworthy prime were 100 guineas for Beauty, the mother of are of the above families, sow a 10. year old cow, bought by Mr. Hales, of North Fnth ; 180 guineas given by Mr. Betts for her daughter, Red Rose ; and so less than 225 for Drawing-room Rose, another daughter lust eleven months old, given by Mr. Irving, of Sydney. /o several instances IC3 guineas and upwards were given for cows of the Celia. the Dodoes. and Sylph families ; and the average price of the whole sale Is very high, considering the number disposed of. A good many of these cattle were bought to go into Germany ; several will be despatched to Australia ; others are bought for Scot land, Ireland, sad distant English counties, and many remain near bonze le the 'sateen montage, where improved stock is much needed. The monad and final sale takes place on the 124th et June, the day having been altered from the 15th of July, for which it was originally announced, becalm that falls in the week of the International Agricultural RAMC tics at Hamburg. At a meeting of operatives in Hulme, Man chester. last night, a Laosethire Emigration Society was formed. The meeting was a crowded one, and the testis' was decidedly in favour of the emigration of unemployed operatives. Three of the Ashton rioters were tried at the Salferd New Bailey Sessions yesterday. Their °fleeces were tithe same ebarecter as that of the men tried at Chester, sad the evidence was also similar. Two of the pririeners were sentenced to three months and the other tens months' imprisonment. SHARE L187 1 8.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Ciooz. The railway market continues dull. South Eastern stock has improved per cent., while Caledonian has declined and Lancashire and Yorkshire I. The other leading lines are quoted the same as yesterday. Lon don and North Western stock is now quoted 971 to 984 ; Great Western, 66i to ; Midland, 123 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 108} to g ; Caledonian, 112} to ; South Eastern, 92g to I ; Great Eastern, 624 to g ; Great Northern, 1204 to 1214 ; and London and South Western, 1011 to 4. Bombay and Baroda and Great Indian Peninsula stocks are inquired for, other Indian lines being steady. Bahia shares have improved. Canadian railway securities are quiet. tit A.LI IBM sad rd samara 'ci ye calas run saws wearwear etarday. obi ' 7 8 k 88 118 118 1111 40 61 ll 14 *9 91 1•7 109 99 63 66 47 11 4 IS 120 e we 120 122 114 1121 100 111 2 4 162 let 161 1C 7 41 4 116 116 XI 40 971 98k 181 lot 44 66 in 12? n 4( pal nit 1? 1 1 pm 11l N N 11 14 IS gel 90 1 as 16 484 us US al 1 1 4 r II it no 1.22 si as 011 100 48 48 ss iii M 67 0 9. In 7 8 $7 N a Is pa l 14 7 0 1 13 gca 4 6Pm si 71 II :15.1 114 28 IN 2 re no t T IN ag 1 :1 Si I ilk 110 112 100 111 129 121 101 107 83 87 116 117 100 111 103 106 106 108 88 100 88 90 89 91 lug lOU 74 74 16 77 166 172 103 106 Is 7 129 113 116 113 1 16 113 LAI 113 &16 US 11If 170 lib N II N 1.1 US 117 i i 1 101 es _6B i ICm 1,18 100 101 100 is vi 100 111 107 109 11 111 91 IS 4' 4 "1 IS ISj 100 101 100 100 41 . .4 46 47 116 124 119 121 411 in 11$ 116 0 434 1071 1•61 1 le pra d ys IN NS 106 1 1 1 1 14 62 ZAZIWAT/I. I• 4 . as ea. lam la,' 1x.4411. Do, 14 . 67' — ''''' . Do. New. E Mans.. basks addikeEhmelll. Dll. PNIIIPI.OO7 Do. July Do. limekiln. Mb. thinly• Imelrra Ono T.eDoeltep.agsn Breen lensid " We Las soni p.4*, Ds. 0. liztenslon Ow H. do fiend Trunk of Moods no. Ist p Id Bonds Do. do. deferred Do. tod pref.Bonda Do. do. deferred Do. lid pref. eirnk Do. au. referred Do. 4111 pref. Block Do. do. deferred flreee Indian lesisswe Jan ITU;4 uary, 111111 QS. B. al Lat o. tai s t ir t Do. Nan D0.dp.aDd0pa41.11dy73,44.49 Do.l,a= Indian 44 &such Madras Clear. 44 pit al o. di pin al 14 D .1b.Corp.ip. ,ike& M.D..Matb. and Hoboaa 1114'a...rd.! o= doss • sad B tt.l of Maeda I p. o goo ar omit 11 Do. Delhi Sp do. Du. do. do Do. Ponjoub, do I Do. Mrl • • W imeirallan 1 Don idiom* Undert • Wm 1. Lf 11".flArni 10 Cape Copper (Limited) $ at' miler 10 009 1 .4211.1_ 1 Don Pe iro,N. Del zey 1 Dan Iteansain tamper Int Del lay(Liailied) II Verlaine (Lem) W General 0.N.01,11. Anelnlia(L laPitaila (WO Unarm laraelsnlaia Mminella Y./Amos BranG.IILL W. Ulnae. ni • Aim( 110 Ponlet=eUver II Pere Santa Barbera Odd y I Moiled AeMim (Wm) 110 St.Joho dd Iv (La, 10 Untied MAltin4l.l, le Vancouver Coal (lim) • W.N.1 , 1111d !OM).— Yademmestana (Wo. JOINS WOOL SAM MONEY NARKBT.-(THI.S DAY.) Two o'Ciooi. The budget appears to have been received with satisfaction this morning in the City, including the Stook Exchange, where it has caused an advance of per cent. in the funds. The other departments of the Stock Exchange are quiet, but steady. Eng- Bab railways have scarcely varied from yesterday's prices. Neither has there been much alteration in the foreign stock market, where the chief move ments are still in Greek Bonds and Coupons. The scrip of the Confederate Loan is quoted . to It prem., being rather doll ; and that of the Italian Loan, 2 to 21 prem. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 69fr. 80c., being # per cent. lower than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 92 } to 93 for money, and 93 to k for the account (May 7). The official busi ness report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Con sols, for money, 34, 93 ; ditto, for account, 94, 93 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 9l#, ; New Three per Cents., 94, i ; Bank Stock, 234, 236 ; India Ave per Cent. Stook, 1091, #, 110,1093, ; Five per Cent. "enfaced" rupee paper, 1081 ; and Exchequer Bills, Is. prem. Greek Bonds and Coupons were in renewed request in the morning, and attained a fresh ad vance, the former being marked as high as 291, and the latter 141. The Bonds are now quoted 193 to 4, while the latest transactions in the Coupons have been at 131. There is a relapse in Spanish Passive Bonds and Certificates. The new Peruvian Loan is firm, at the late improvement. Turkish securities are unaltered, with the exception of a alight reduction in the Loan of 1868, which has receded to 684 to 1. The Loan of 1864 is quoted 87 to 88, ex div. ; 1862, 701 to 71 ; and the Consolidds, 481 to 1. Venezuelan Six per Cents. are steady at 60 to 4. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian 1862, 1858, 1860, 931 ; Egyptian, 981, 971 ; Greek, for account, 291, 1,1, 4 ; ditto Coupons, 141, 1, 131 ; Italian, for account, 713, 4 ; ditto Maremmana Railway, 764, 4 ; Mexican, for account, 334, 1, 4 ; New Granada, 154 ; ditto Deterred, 8 ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 891, 89, ; Portuguese, 1853, for account, 471, 48 ; ditto 1862, 471, 48 ; Russian, 1869, 601 ; ditto, 1862, 954, 1 ; Sardinian, 86; Spanish, for account, 531, 1 ; ditto Passive, 30, 1, 291 ; ditto Certificates, 101, 1 ; Turkish, 1862, for ac count, 704, 71 Venezuela, 1862, 604, 60, 4. The shares of the Westminster and Southwark Bank are quoted to-day f to 1 prem. There is an impression that Confederate Govern ment cotton warrants; are now in circulation in England. We are assured, however, that this is an error, such of these documents as were created previous to the issue of the Confederate Govern ment Loan having been redeemed through the medium of that operation. About 9,0001. in gold was sent into the Bank yesterday. The Etna, from New York, has brought 83,0001. in yenta. The Tasmanian will take to-day only 1,000/ in specie for the West Indies. The bar silver by the steamer Atrato has been sold for the Continent at ss. Id. pre ounoe, showing no change. The Great Western Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 4,8161. over last year ; the Great Northern an increase of 2,274/. ; the North Eastern an increase of 2,3111. • the Midland a decrease of 541. ; the Manchest er, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire an increase of 1,2751. ; S and the Lanca shire and Yorkshire an increase of 2,4371. The Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada announce that the hall-year's interest due on the Atlantic and St Lawrence Sterling Bonds under the amended lease, will be paid on the Ist of May next, on all bonds previously sent in for registra tion, on leaving the coupons at the office. The Consolidated Bank (Limited), which has been formed by the amalgamation of the business here tofore respectively carried on by Messrs. Heywood, Kennard", and Co. in London, and the Bank of Manchester, his issued its business pro spectus. It is scarcely necessary to state that so public subscription is open. The authorised capital, made up by the amalgamation of the two concerns, is 2,000,0001., in 200,0001 shares of 101. each. The subscribed capital con sists of 1,134,620/., of which the proportion paid up is 453,848!., or 41. per share on 113,642 shares. The direction, as a matter of course, is of the brut respectability, and the fact that the dividends paid by the Bank of Manchester during the last six years have been at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, with occasional bonuses, and with consi derable additions to the surplus fund, affords a favourable augury of the profits of the new establishment. _ _ ------- _ A dividend of 15 francs, or 125., will be payable on the Ist proximo on the shares in the Great Luxembourg Company. A special meeting of the Midland Railway Corn ' pony is convened for the 6th of May, at Derby, to approve the bill now before parliament "for the amalgamation of the West Midland Railway Com pany with the Great Western Railway Company, and for other purposes." ' The half-yearly meeting of the Cape Town Rail way and Dook Company is called for the 30th inst., when it will be proposed to authorise the directors to temporarily raise a sum of 50,0001. The annual meeting of the proprietors of the National Provincial Bank of England will be held on the 14th of May. The colonial wool sales are fined to commence on Thursday, the 30th inst. The fresh importations up to the present date, since the beginning of last sales, comprise 72,131 bales, viz.:—Sydney, 10,620; Victoria, 33,4d5 ; Van Diemen's Land, 2,562; Ade laide, 17,701; New Zealand, 2,069; and Cape of Good Hope, 5,694. Further arrivals (observe Mews. Richard Dutton and Son) are daily expected, many vessels from the several colonies being overdue. The following is Messrs. Culverwell, Brooks, and Co.'s report of yesterday's hide sales : ' " .• At the seventh series of hides gala for the year, there was a fair demand for both salted and dry bider' ; the exporters were the principal buyers of East India hides. East India.—Ox and Cow.--Calcutta were in fair request. particularly for bides of good to prime quality, which realised *atrium prima. Other descriptions also sold in most eases fairly. The greater portion of the business does was for export ; although prima were well supoorted, but little more thee half the quantity offered was sold. The analysis of the sales is 124,678 Calcutta, new parcels ; 16,421 broeght forward from former salsa ; and 8 . 8 3 8 Madras, ; is all, 149,925 hides, of which 86.470 were sold. East lodia. —Buffalo were dell of sale, and nearly all bought in. leather.—East India realised fair prices. Australian was only part sold. Salted Hides. Austmlian. —A moderate besieges was door in there hides ; the quantity brought forward was in excess of the demand ; holders were firm, and for the por tion sold late rats were obtained. Cape The few of ware all sold. South American all bought in. Dry Hider.—South American sold at rather easier prices. Hone Hideo—Dry all bought in. Berk. —Mimeo sold rather lower. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, April 15, compared with that for the previous week, shows the following changes : Circulation isms Circulation active ... Public deposits 5.769,276 Decrease 944,833 Other deposits Government securities in banking department 11,129,445 No cheap Othersecuritiss in banking rdepartmeet Coin and bullion In both departments ._ . 15,229,237 Inman 265,402 Seven day end other hils 620,040 hennas 41,791 The Beet Items is mom 9,342,445 Iscresse 271,136 Total mom (Dotes kooin is booking dopartmont). 9,172,457 Tawaito 210,712 Had the Bark rate been reduoed upon these ac counts, the step would have been acospted without hesitation, for although the increase in the bullion and reserve is of only moder►te amount, the Bank uNDINAAT AtiAAMB AND ITOOII. Wma,WeLeisservaL s~ MS. ~ i. a sica;a /Mal sod Issise .. _ Clark sad &kudos- Joie - won . . Do. • /. so'div.*Zilli Ikk I p.s. la pail WIS. Dobtla sad TIM Dwad..Patib.•••4.7s. lethsbargbaad Mow, =ow • B. Walau De. A nook. Do. Zeit AwipDas Geese Dares( &rollout Deist Baribera Dia4 Arm. moats. sr Do.B Wlpot.rpaid De. geese Wailers loath* West Ors.) Do.liwrerVaLass.lllk. lamsalibek Yorke& laden sad Dleekwail Odor Ilas* lt iosaM i lierili eta ' : LoadowdliDeathWesees. aw..alaeLvall.wrgti ais Ilaryport and Carlisle ..... De. New Do. Ysw---_--.. Do. Diroa•Drefoy and. 6Vt. Ira. Ira) Do Maras 111.1 Lost Ind [set (Cray LIAO— NOM 111111.1 Dead. Z. loabsio—Banylat Do. Terb Iff.ii Dn. Now North Nthirardatthe Mathes& Authera/ nor Brothel Oththal Soothith N. & Athr.thlt Boothia, ledthall Sarew•bary * Wachs! • Union Down /loath Wales I. Norki. Sths* Myra Du Nither&W•lusoh• all II othics • barthothrs 11 De o• 1161 100 100 NO 10 110 io ai Tait VW, Do Do 0 i. d:~ 117;;;41 WOO o.rin 11= Dttio = FILZIII.IIMt7S 434 84 i 36 38 93 100 Umbrian Ow. Goad. L Clifford Anal. On. G. Ow. (Twilit ) Marvell* dal &owl (Maw) WS Clown Ooid (Im) Owl Onaloa loolCons Horn Itilk — lainT•TraWW.) GrambYr • AMY. Onyi WI W ?Wu a mi. Tar (HWWW Waning, Brod oloot . .. INioplos Dowse fedi Nerds mi te, Wier, rairj eu troo Oro—. Rod leiron Nord Boakoar N. Wk. adot(Mopa Welk Wbosl Crony Paz Ores. (IL Bloom Provide*, (11. Wog Roakaar Sow • droiso Leer) i. Oars NM MOWS, a. W. Neese (Mew kw Perk ramorilLiblood C N. T Besso• w. Chndioe Wig &Wm Rd Wed (Mow) wd naller (Itadrolh) Wheal ladoott w Yen ..I t Mks Wheel &km Wh. Traiswatey iLek. Wheal ULM 11116,01 I. laill LISS IL Ilk wawa JAS. • at ILIA. t 6 i. it 16.6.7. •:a u Lila roactex MUM NOLLIGN JIAILWATIL =l.:/a. g.IL V p.e. 2 ...,.....Iftslase 1 91 L G. Seeibingi 1 t. 411 pr igairias . • we m alkiwka . 11 1 a fal w . Pm ne I 1 L I ma z ttml i j. es' IliallsallaMis ri , .c.. sai le id' IN 11 4 U 42 la Op Now Ilborom . — 101 N. 84 ILAyno 11. 70. 4 1;1 eV Scomoslos beak tog all ottorosolloirsoLldla) 1 01l pm* Lyeao sod 1144111 47 all Paris sad Orlosso 4O W Portugusaeltalla.,Royal a 0 Rocas owl 6. hoods-V. 18 .., all ltios sad Dominos all loyal Doolli . 116 17 .11 Bolsi Iwodlolt W I Do. I gar moll . . all Imam sal llowsk ll 116 413 2 2 p. 0. l ihm. poe NEL Prof tee a )..Tpw•L I 1 pia all i Do. do. lts all LAMA LcarVaisilms ui r4l 1 3 111. Lod Portoc47pooolp Ido i poi ; sli loolibo aol I` rosoo Sle ne 1 • I Toxin Do. do aa4 114,04 4 114 8 de 431 di 'Wall flisisn ..., Ti mit i Do. se pet owl Frei, le 1 , all Ws& AUL W. el num* si !Dm N lle ail re. I Rh. I DoCits. MAO M. 114.001 %M 114. AW U. I 5.416,110 I*. 16. MINIM N. _ MIN 110. 8 8 1. 6 1 41 1111. nit telComisra lO9 Dw 5 et.Pre. lllw 109 ad and wed ism too 149 242 landes IS la 57 114. ICaftelse I N * Nl9 NO.- HO 97 90 9 las par .. 36 to 1/0 36 to IP -.- " i 114 18 92 i 65 111. M 10 0 0 101 100 1* at. Wan it is" 616 1116 81 die pox Lth iQ 114 16 16 ▪ Lt ty 6 44 64 1 1 2 3 N • Se sl 1 !king isi iio 24 a st se 2 4 6 i 40 It IA 1 4 XI • 406 1 st 0 ST. On 01 4.10 I+ 2 - 1,1 II 13 1 St Id I IN 275 55674 714 el I lie ' 4 2 64 —ad 13 174 11 li 14 19 A II ... . __ ii 1 th Par Po T To i MT & t" ii il i 6 66 Por Pis 66 7' ei 6 dig i P 6l si 4 4 IPO CL prier. salar, , m l redo Portuguese (Lis Lamellate Beek et M i. MS el Beak of Qmeasteed Beak of Plash, AuSis Bask ,at Weiss (Us.). Bank of New Leased if : ,M Aside= is. um ead P. &mein Cbar.BlS. Brit. Ostemble 101.4.4. (1. 411. Lkbaitiacaibi. View Coatineatal ameba sal blab (Lla )1 aft. 0r24.11a 6:olrut ataara-Chlasaisp. taperal amt. United London sal BMllu i toa.B.Ayrestallal• Lea. (101. flout of Aamt.l [modal sod Cabala (L IL.dis &ad Oxarey Lamaaa Jolla las* L3a. sod Middlesex (L. 'Loa. sad Northam (L. • +.•••,•*. Loa a B.Watas (Us. Lea. sea Ilmaoises Kelm At Prov..lesk (Li I — Fe. Reserved 10dead leak (LW.) M. Pro. Do. New ■weeY Neu Dew Sena Wake Mimed Bask Demote 011ense leak Do. Now _..... ~AWEidDeal t lostb tr Strut Lot "•alr(Li um:Of int, &frames (4 lido. ' at Mead (Um} VACS el Larks ...... lIIMOSSAANIU VI , 0 11P kit EL bALI. At(C, A treentNee lierlast . B.hl Siam (Emitted). Mortis Wsammers... Ifroaluy OALL Lhatted DAL Aabodeaa Led BI.4IrmAIIAAL.A laws& LAM Ceylon OeispLoy ChlaatJapialLet.Ray Ow WA LuLtpft....lL Do. PrAL.7I per mt ark raises ICledbLllttatottaAgesoll),7". t Lou. Ma O. m* Cast le 1.0,1.41 k . Bleach madrrei Oa Uwe IfsvILMUL • eforA Ship (United) 11.. IT tar mini. Pre Wks Oarryin El.)• IrtiELAlon usual - Banda JAN Bank Diaeotata Wm. Tea (Liailtsc4 Madras balsa. Oana Bodnar h. Tol. Met.ltalt, eAr.. &W., 14aLtailLandteosa0a.(L) . ••"‘!" 1 1! " • • i..Md ~,. alalrcal I - New Pi intro N Niesland T.aadL(lim N. Mau : A urtralml.4o ~os~il a.: —' Da New.. ...... Odes. la NUL (La,— Mama (fee Teel Wyse Lewd Ma Nab*. mid Oelra. Mem De. WOW ........ Quebradl.4.l.l.lllLo.l i rrs. 4.B Os dolma CIILIs.(L. PAW lierall mt. town+ Atticia leriss. lay.(l IL* Amiesbaa _ . _ . Sobeireme T. leelp Ale. Tefeerieplk sol i (L )) tL.` eg Asie(L) F.I. Lo.Ce.l7.Cese.l Oa. Usk= TeL I. Ten 011mea's Lad . 97 0 7 70 991 . 19 Par 71 73 211 SO 11S 11.11 Si 9.u. ft 99 id 21 tic ab Si SI id 46 46 Pi OS IP II If I I pm II If II Ms I p 111 :IS I f Pa 111 11/4 dlspv ills par tai I OI die 77 I %pal .4 lass; a 40 114 16 id! 10 It 11111 jt SR 40 MI 2 i 11 Pm n as I ii 141 11 1 41s S‘ 14 pel.A4 9 99 dim 24 27 46 9➢ 49 92 dla}pm • S a 4 I el 100 102 0.."7601 VA NV i7i°- `1 s• (K,J - F , ..i.k1 11:h I. WOW 10 MOP b WYO. LOP 6 15 le 01 Ma 1 01 clii 1 r-' 3 =1 ~.." 4 4 sok se 4 pm gul if 4 w- Zet 119 IS TO 911 is 17p 919 19 II lei 11 11 111 a a I/7 la di par II IA I id # I d l . Per # P # . Po. Par 'p. 10 17 1 1711 10e. W 1$ liii _IL nil . " St lir 41 i ssii 77i "i id E 9 4 14 n if - Me -. is really in a stronger position, from the reduction which has taken place in its banking liabilities 1. s., in its liabilities to depositors. The private , securities have at the same time dedlined nearly a million. RANI 01 INGLAND.—Aa AM ush Via, a Pa tor &Gan 15, 1811.. espess fit to tho Id I tli it Ming es Wednesday, Aped 1 111112111. Oovorozoool WA t 11,111,1•1 OtT orcarttios SAWS Gold coin and bal Soo Notes loud 419,04;,2211 452,040.116 MAIL= DI = Mors' Depttel A 1062400 2.094,427 Public Deposits (In eluding Indian , env. Banta, Com mis. of National Debt, and Die. Accts.) Other Deposita 16,011,29 i !Seven day end other Bilis 620,040 TARTIIIIPT. Government Si. rf 7 ,7 071;111 - Deed Weight Air unity) Other Secarithre 111.7118A1 Notes SACIA4S OW sal Sliver Cala SKIM 4249.000,1114 April 19. U. 119,010,11116 r. MU" Deputy esteem TIRIUDAT Enema. Cowls, which closed yesterday at 921 to 93 for the 7th of May, roes this morning to 93 to 4, and closed at 921 to 93. For money the last price was 924 to 1. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 924, 93, 921 • ditto, for account, 93; Three per Ceuta. Reduced, 914, i; New Three per Ceuta. 4, IV Thirty Years Annuities, 1886 , 144 • ank Sto ok, 234, 236 ; India Five per Cent. Stuck, 1094, 4,4 ; ditto Four per Cent. Deben tures, 100 4 , 4 ; ditto Bonds, 16N., 17s. preen. The India Five per Cent. stock shows a fresh rise of 1 per cent., closing at 1094 to 4. India Bonds were dealt io at The. to 17s. prem. Exchequer Bills remain at 3e. dis. to par. The foreign stock market was buoyant, particu larly in the morning. Canaria Government Bonds were flat, while New South Wales and Victoria were in demand. In the market for bank shares there was an im provement in Alliance, Chartered Bank of Lodi*, Australia and China, English and Irish, London Chartered Bank of Australia, and London and South African Bank. On the other hand, Bank of Egypt, London and Middlesex, London and South Western, and Union Bank of England and France were flat. Imperial Bank of Turkey were quoted 111 to 12 prem. Berlin Waterworks shares con tinue to rise. There were also • airier for National Discount and East India Irrigation. London General Omnibus, Van Dieman's Lead, and Great Ship Preference showed heaviness. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 91 to 10 prem. ; Universal Marina, lf to If Thames and Mersey, 2 11.18 to 13-18 prem. ; North. British and Mercantile, 18 to It ; Commercial Union, 4to prem. ; and Oriental and General Marine, 1 to 11 f prem. The closing quotations for shares in new under-. takings to-day were as follows :—British and Foreign Marine, i to fcr:, ex the new issue ; Petroleum Tradin/, fto prem. ; Empire Marine, to 1 prem. ; Union lf to lf prem. ; National Bank of Liverpool, 44 to prem.; West minster and Southwark Bank, f to 1 prom ; Mercantile and Exchange Bank, 1 to Of dis. ; Panonia Leather Cloth, to 1 prem. ; and New Theatre, 4 to 14 prem. We are requested to state that no further appli cations for shares in the Canadian Trust and Agency Company will be received after the 22nd inst. The letters of allotment of the South Kensington Hotel Company (Limited) are to be issued to morrow. MINES-(THIS DAYJ Two o'CLocK. There is not much business in the mining market to-day. Nast Basset shares have improved to 88 to 90, while East Caradon have declined to 411 to 42/ ; Marks Valley are also rather lower, at 84 to 1; Wheal Seton are quoted 245 to 250, ex dm. ; and Tincroft, 21 to 1. In the Stock ix change, South Caradon shares have been dealt in at 400, and West Basset at 121. St. John del Rey Mining shares declined to 541, but are last marked 554. Don Pedro and Port Philip are inquired for, while Yudanamutana are dull. WEATHER REPORT.-CTHIS DAT.) FILMY, AIMIL IT, • 1./L • - t As Kates • LtIW Getway 110.1540 Yeknela *SO* .1181031! Liverpo elyrsbetol r 30.1 36.1 70 46, Pembroke 30.19'30 ?essence —.KM It Jersey II - L'orient &inhabit 10.1648 Plymouth t110.11.56 4 Weymouth 110.1943 Portsmouth t. 1440 4 Kew. Insdon 10.14 51 I Dover.. '10.13.1 1 Yarmouth 30 12 50 4 Sesriarough 30.1000 4 Shields 7.0.11 e tiellsotsul 30.0646 1 Copenhagen 11.4101 SA• W. B.iir. TtIIDAT. /COAT. &W. to N. W. and Nit , IDOWWW. LW. to la, aft mount* to light, vaalds, SOL Cr. &L to N.E. and N., Lamm listit, variable, no*. As out above. N. to W. and N. apt& variable, Rae. N.M. to NI. E. and 8.11.. light, One. O. to W. and N awls hta Oo& La neat above. IL to N. and N. W., vs rlnble, One. W.IIIJICIC. Lto ti0.n..1 kW., light LlCligiiirgf. to modegote, W. •1 Unarm. B.i to N. L son X.. moderate, tne. 'MaR. PROVINCIAL SHARI MAMZTS. Laympon. Aran. It-Mira today t-OreaS isstent, Lancashire sad Yorlulitre, 1074 melon and loath Wegillre. 1014-Bouth !Warm ate I 111 + - OVA Win , wee game). 76-Graat Lusenibotug, 18 11-111-eandien sad Massa British aau Arocriain Inabsage Banking , National Bank of Liverpool, aS f-Bettleli and l sok" 4-16 -Union 'Sarum, if-Liverpool iliclisage, LI I-T. sal Lam Company of U. Can., 1. Mutoitzrzul, Asti le.-711s market las bow Advt. Isl prices firm Bank of Manchester Otelillestia, Lie-!line, 4 6-10 -Orest Eastern. 621-Ditto, 46- Ores 6 Wenliars 124 7-16-London sod North Wear% 14-Kaselhosto .. Z field, and Lincolnshire, Sit-Ditto, at. hog. 7-14 Bs &ramble, paid up, par-11 LIS Yert ant Erie, Stli- Norsk f I I-AgUrus and Rotterdam. 8.-East Anglian, 24.-N Imam Outlier, 624-London, Brighton, sad loath Coast, up. THE AUATILA LI A I MAIL SIUM—PLYNOUTH, TILIJADs DAY EVIDD NO.-1D cceseequeme of the receipt of a tole. Ream from Dartmouth. Port Admiral OM Homed" Siowert bag despatched the peddle-wheel 1110181•VOADDI Prospers to assist the Australian nail ship, which is off Start Point with her propeller braes. The Prospero measures 1144 toes, and has maim' of 144-bear power. BLOXDIN IN BAIICELONA.—A correspondent in forms us that Nordin oosuomeed his continental tour, in the Are.. at Bazooka% so April & His rso euthmisetie, and wadi excitement contisu.d =saise s the parformanse. Subsequent repremetatious ham Is.. equally sumessfuL Hissed appeases*. will be in Madrid. AN ANCIANT Cowin or Tomes—bud week the workmen engaged is ending the Inverness and Perth Rail way through the Loehaarsandah Park en Alter* uncerenlo - tram:eased on the privery sad retirement of a numerous colony of ancient toads. The cutting is here from 20 to .15 feet deep, the lower part bele, through from 10 to 16 feet of freedom and red conglomerate. The in teresting old residenters em found is the red freestone about 16 to 20 feet below the slalom They are sometimes turned oat by the heavy handpick, or the great iron crowbar; but a blast of powder seems to mosea. greatest upset is the eetablistuneat, as a shot is sometimes the MOON of sit posiag as many as a dozen of the sleepy old fellows. rep seem nose the worse for their long repose, but after giving a few winks at the " new light" thus suddenly let I. Dm. them, and taking several gasps of the unwonted air, Airy leisurely and deliberately proceed to hop and crawl lowa the lice along the small water-oourse towards the lower lulls. - Minimal:lh Cou ha tea without colour on the leaf pre vents Me pawing oir inlerlor brown leaves as is Ur amok tionotoAtis Isa imcoloured there fore always semi wk.,. Doll ID packets by k,Die seento,-4Jeseetleeasea,r L Mel IMO 40111 - iii MOO 11.146 f.lllO. t ia leb SAW I.•N ono VW NM II ON 111.000 low emo a•K I,llin ITO %Me SAN OAK 1 .41 i 40t R a i WWI 16,000' 14"1 iiiiibl Wii.iiiiWl lON HMO m Ilikoooaeil MiiiiiillMl 4 01 11.01 M.ltt wool WWI 60,0 X 110.000 12K0 0,00 10,000 cow mato IR CIF 26,000 WOOD 60- • I ,er.,11 if 101. N. . µii 10,00 *Weft NA* *km. iI 111.00", 1 1 I pm pm M M 11 i pm 1 pia 108 111 ti dis 100 4a+ 91 Iffi 191 47 le IN 107 j I 1 02 104 1 10i 109 ii Dui 10 11 104 104 Min I MI 101* 1080 110 01 110 i 10 - 6/ 21 I A NO le 3 641 6i I '"' jOillin lb 111 SS 14 Its 111 111 116 1, . - il 17 st I -i 111 zd - zil _id W./ iI. SM. N.x.= N.N.W. N.W. N.W. W.V. N.31..1 NT*. W.X.W. LA Z. :1: :1: i i - b I - !hi= :c
| 1863-04-17T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.629 | 0.281 |
0002642-00000
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IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Taur.spAY, APRIL 16. The Loan Ottumwa took his seat on the woolsack at five o'clock. The Foo lsobars and Germontli Railway Bill and the Cork and Hiegela Junction Railway Bill were severally read • third time end parsed. Lord CHELMSFORD presented a petition from Bedford and Luton, and from metals landowners, in favour of the Xidlaad Eximisioa line ; also from the owners and in habitants of houses on Ludgate-hill, and from the Dean sod Dimple/ of St. Peal's, against the bill for extending the time f or mug ging the proposed railway over Ludgate-hill. His lordship mid he thought their lonishipe would be quite sotitlad, under the circumstances, to refuse their Ramat to the bill. And especially en the company might make their Roe under the street instead of over it. -- The Earl of RAVEN/WORTH preasntsd petition from the MAY.* &Ad Corporation of Newcastle, and from the Tye* Docks Commission against the proposed UleP4llle fur slwas publiolonses on &today*. ALKALI WORKS REGULATION BILL. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY moved the evened read ies of this bill. He rid it was founded oa the recommenda- VOW of a committee which eat last year on the subject. Tar committee took (widowe on the subject, and it was quite clear that it wee ray to prevent the escape of more than 5 per cent of the muriatic acid gas evolved in the stain:Acton of muriatic acid. The bill proposed to appoint iospetion, and it imposed a penalty of 504 for the first offers, and SW. or H. a day for the second offence, the offence being allowios the escape of more thee 6 per amt of the gas evolved in the manufacture. The bill gave an appeal from the Court of Quarter Sessions to the superior courts of law. _ After souks discussion the bill was nod a wood time. COURT' OF THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND BILL This bill was read a wad Siam MUTINY BILL This till woo nod a third time sad prood. MARINE MIITINT BILL. This bill woo read s third lime and pond. GREECE AND THE lONIAN INLAND& The Earl of ILkLYESBIJRY then rose, powsuit to notice, to inquire whether the noble earl at the heed of Foreign Affairs. before he ensured the Greeks that Prinoe William would accept the throne if elected, bad pre viously consulted Prince Christian and the King of Denmark Be also wished to know whether her Majesty's government bad say intention of mating the lonian lolanda, and above all, the 'thud of Corfu. He would not argue this point at this tiros on English grounds, except that, in answer to ea obserration which was made on a former occasiou in the house, that one Mediterranean port wee sufficient for us, he would aurae that we could sot oontiaue to be • first-rate maritime power V we had bat one port in the Mediterranean. But be thought the cession of the lonian Islands would be an evil to the Greeks themselves. In order that the Greeks might prosper, it wee requisite that the Greeks should pursue a prude' policy, but the possession of the fortrem of Oorfa and of the lonian Islands might induce them to pursue a policy of aggression which would be a great mis fortune to them, and might endanger the peen of Europe. Fad RUSSELL said he could not give any 'sewer in lapel* to those points which were now the subject of nego tiation, which might be settled in a short time, but were not settled now. The people of Greece bad declared that they would no looser live ander King Otho. That was a matter in which they were the judges, said with which we had nothing to do. Her Majesty's government bad frequently told likely f t ) , i , ho th a t led t the man ome ca ner t i m n wh ich i be w and tht l yVd en' elp pg re:Xd the • to the court of Bavaria, but that opinion was dieregar, and not acted upon. King Otho withdrew from the throne. The noble earl had stated that the people of Greene had not shown the same wisdom he their revolution that the people of France did. But they destined in the first place that they would be no longer radar the government of King Otho, and in the next piss that tray would have a constitutional mo narchy. He did not think there was any want d wisdom in that. Their next step was to elect a king. Her Majesty's government had proposed to the Raglan government that neither Prince Alfred, nor the Duke of Lenehtenberg, nor any of the reigning family of France should arcept the throne of Greece. but the Russian goesrumeut refired tonne to that proposition. It wee pot. thee, far her Majesty's government, not having proposed Prince Alfred, to say that they would themselves interfere in the election. The result was that the Greeks, in electing Prince Alred„ had a point of unity among them whisk pressed them from anarchy. When the proper time came they, to conjunction with the other powers, declared that the protocol of MO was still in force, and that therefore Prince Alfred could sot awed the throne of Greece. What was the next occurrence ? Her Ma jesty's sweetmeat, having rejected trawl/we of the Greek people, thought they . were bound to consult certain princes se Europe who were is favour of conatitutional government as to whether they were willing to Wows candidates for the vacant throne. The noble earl had rightly supposed that in more than one instance they were not einionsful in itidocieg the prises thus applied to to become candidates. It wee surasted that Prises William, the emend son of Prince Christian of Denmark, would be lately to be a candidate, and would be raceptable to the Greeks, and he directed her Majesty's m ini at Copenhagen to rat whether the Rimy of Den sest would give his sweat, and he said if Prince Christian did opt object he should sot. What were the particular queatione put to Pries Cluirtius it wee eel for him to say sow, because they won the ethjeet of negotiatioos which were not ended, bit when these nsseggootiations were over he would lay the eereeepenaepee on the table of the boas, and the house would then be able to see whether he had doss anything undignified or which was unworthy other Mejesty'sgoveremeekor anything which was rabeciondsr the minister of a constitutio nal country. On being told that the Kist of Denmark would place not obstacles in the way if Prince Christian oconented, this was oonunneicated to the Greek Assembly, and ewer member of the seem* stood up and declared with acclamation that Prince William should be acksowledged as King of Greece. But with regard to the terms on whirls Pries Christian and hie erre would agree that the son should weeps the throne, those were matters between the National Assembly of Greece and thew prisms. and to be dealt with in the next place by the three protecting powers, parties to the treaty grarentesing the Unitary of Greece. That, of course, was a matter of negotiation ; but he certainly enter tained a hope that that negotiation might have • eatisfsetory termination. He entirely aped in what the noble earl mid as to its being the laterest of Greece to follow a peace ful policy. He believed that the happiesse of Greece de. peoded on their abstenticiefropeen ty ve policy,and that if they peened a good kw the tenure of land they would attain a degree of which they would sever attain if they were to veer to enlarge the boun daries of their country by having meows to • policy of ag gression. He had only to add that the choice of Prince William was supported by theßsperorof the French, and that the Emper,r of Russia, though he would not support him, would, on the other band, offer no opposition. la regard to the bean Islands, the sable earl spoke as if the island and hewer of Code were part of her Majesty's pos serape. Bat the wide .it knew well that by the treaty of 1818 the limbs Wands way eseststuted a tree republic under the preteetke of the Hiegel Great Britain, and Great Britain weepted that trust. At Oat time there was soother Greek nationality; bet in the some et time a revolution teak pleas Is Greco N which beim= an independent king dom, aad tress that time there hod bees an agitation in the loons lelade in favour of union with Greece; and be must say that it would not be becoming in the British go. vestment, with the principles which they profeised, to *impel the inhabitants of the lonian Islands to remain, war thew circumstances, under British protec ts'. What they propowd, therefore, to do was this— to awertera whether the lonian Islands wished to be united to Genera sad if they should formally declare that they did, then the representatives of the powers who were parties to the treaty el 1815 meld be called together and shed to hens a new treaty, by which the lonian Islaads should be. hug to Greene. Of entree if the lowan Islands were united to Greece, the forties of Corfu could not be kept fur the sole pmpos of being a fortress is the hands of England. If they determin on being united to Greece, he thought it would be beet for them to destroy the fortifications sect to devote thentesives to peaceful pursuits. He treated that if her Majesty's government bad by the course they bad pursued contributed to the happiness of Greece, if the Greek people should develop the mower of their *easily, if their maritime and commercial pursuits should be so successful se to make them rich and prosperous,—in that case England wield have muse to rejoice that there was another free and happy country la the world ensulatieg the example that she bad set. (Hear.) The Fart of DERBY considered that her Majesty's go vernment bad acted with peat both on the point of the candidature of Pries Atilt?, in promising the cession of lonian Islands epithet fi rs t i oonsulting the other pewees who wen parties Vi the treaty of 1815. Earl GRANVILLE mid the noble earl opposite could not show that her Majesty's government had in any way eneourerad the Greeks to suppose that Pnnoe Alfred would adopt t throe* of Green. It wee imporable not to keep the peopled Greece inheined of the negotiations, and doubt at ens time the negotiations with regard to trie s Duke d Ceram were very promising, and if it had 1104 been for the oppoeition of his own people he would =My hese aseepted the candidature. Theo be must my e eceskiered the objection to the second son of Plisse Chirathe eareptiN the throne, lest there should la no ass in the preset »yal _lira to succeed to the throne of Des merle, wee meth !ILA& swift that there were three sera who wee d very young. He could answer the wastes which led been relteested by the Earl of Derby as to whether t‘l,:erof of Deraeark had give. hie oases, pre vious to the erases being i n formed that Prince William noose the threes. The King of Denmark bed gives his seneent. Th. errata el the lonian Islands had bees alluded to. it appeased to him that it the inhabitants of the lodes Islands wiled to be incorporated with Grows, ad the other pewees ..seated, it was most wise and expedient that be, Majesty's meet should cgs sent hi it. It bed been seeps that we should reedit Coda sod give rep the other elude ; but that would be re. Isis* what del nee bikes to us. The subjest then amp& DIRTROPOLITAN RAILWAY& • Lewd BYE &THERM inquired of her liajcstia rem meet what wares was proposed to be takes with regard to the Ludgate Station anti Junction Railways Bill. Berl GRANVILLE said be thought the whole subject had better be referred to the select committee the appoint ment of which he bad gives notice to move. The noble earl then moved that a select committee be appointed to inquire whether any, *nil, if any, which of theschemes now before parliament for the construction of how of railway within the limits of the ,netropolis, can be proceeded with in the present session without tie risk of interfering with r ail way um adoption of • comprehensive plea of metropolitan ail communication ; and to consider what provision can be made for the securing such • comprehensive system, with the greatest advantage to the public, and the haat inconve nience to the local arrangements of the metropolis. Lord REDEEDALE said the terse of reference were likely to lead to a much more lengthy investigation than the noble eurl seemed to imagine. The Earl of DERBY said the noble earl intimated that the committee was to be preliminary to a commission. Would it not be better to appoint the commissioe at once I Hie name was placed me the committee, but be wished it to be withdrawn. _ _ The motion arm then agreed to, and their lordship ad journed at ton minutes to eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TRURSDAY, APRIL 16. The SPLIMER took the chair at 4 o'clock. At that time the attendance of hon. members was not large, but in the coarse of the next half hour the benches gradually tilled until Tery little space remained unoccupied. The galleries, it is umelles to say, were crowded. Palace Alfred and Prince Louis of Here had mate behindtheclock, PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Bala and Kelley Railway, the Caledonian Railway =cements, he.), the Flint, Holywell, end Mostya the Great Western end Welt Midl►nd Railways Amalgamation, the Great Waiters, West Midl►nd, and South Wales Railway Companies Amalgamation, the Guild. ford and Leatherhead Railway, the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway (Dorking to Leatherheed), the Lea den, Brighton, and South Coast Railway (South Londe°, Tooting, tic., Junction Railways), the Mesdames Water, the Manchester Corporation Water, the Mercantile Marine Ser vice Association, Liverpool, the Oman Valley Railways, the Petertimough Cattle Markets, the Bt. Luke's (Middle sex) Workhouse and Vestry lien, sad the Southampton Port, Harbour, and Pier Bills were read a third time and pared. - - - - DISTRESS 1N THE COTTON DISTRICTS Mr. FERRAND gave notice of the follow* resolution which he intended to move on the 27th inst..—That it ia the duty of the government to take heti atitideratios with out delay what measures may be neostimuy to relieve the distress which prevails in the cotton manufacturing dis tricts. (Hear, hear.) SEIZURE OF THE ALEXANDRA. Mr. HORSFALL gave notice that on the motion for going into committee of supply on Friday week he should call the attention of the house to the seizure of the Alex soden et Liverpool—{cheers)—and should at the same time move for the production of all papers arid correepoodease connected therewith. ACCOUNT OF THE PUBLIC INCOME AND EXPENDITURE. Mr. HANKEY 'eked the Chancellor of the Exchequer 'Lather it would be possible, without public tient. vesienoe, to give an account of the income end expeditors of the country from a similar date, and es a supplementary account to the return at tin national debt from the year 1691, and which was presented to the house on the 11th May, 1857. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER maid that in sneerer to his boa. Mead he would MINT to state that it would be practicable to give an account of the income and expenditure of the country from the date, or from about the date, to which hie boa friend referred. Bat that sci entist had to be collected oat of a greed variety of deco masts, and although the return, when made, would be of eaetidnahle iatereet and such as would amply justify the labour expended in preparing it, yet that labour most be of a very serious character, and must occupy considerable tints. He thought, however, that the document would be ow 41 Jest historical value when it should have been 00111 ALLEGED POLICE ESPIONAGE AT LIVERPOOL. Lard R. CECIL begged to uk the right hon. hermit the Home Secretary a question of which he had given him private notice—whether there was any truth in the report that by his authority spies had been appointed at Liverpool to attend upon the persous—(cheers)—of those who were supposed to be Confederate agents, to watch yards, private dockyards, and see whether any materials could be collected for the benefit of the Federal embassy. Also, whether them neesenne, if they had been taken, had been in oppo. milieu to the wishes of the Mayor and Watch Committee of Liverpool ; and if so, under the authority of what act of parliament? and out of what fund the right hoe. teroost proposed to defray the expeoses of these measures? Sir G. GREY—Ia reply to the mestion of the noble Iced, I beg to my that no spies have hoes employed at Liverpool. (Chem.) The facts are these : I reosived an official letter from the noble lord the Secretory of State of the Foreign-ofhoe not long ago, transmitting the copy of one which had been addressed to him by the United States Minister in this country, alleging that certain vessels which he earned were Stain oat and being equipped at Liverpool in vialatioe of the Foreign Enlistment Act. The Secretary of State re quested immediate inquiry to be made into the truth of the allegation. Accordingly I transmitted a copy of the noble lords letter to tee Mayor of Liverpool, totber„ with copies of one or two lateen which I had received eines from the Foreign-office, with similar instructions, and re quested him to muse inquiries to be made according to the terms of the Foreign Enlistment Act, whether these Teasels so named were being equipped, furnished, fitted oat, or armed, and with a view of being employed in the war mar ries of the so-called Confederate States. I presoribed no particular mode in which that inquiry should be instituted. his not for the Home-office to do so. The Mayor of Livemod informed me that be bad placed the matter in the ha•ds of the bead constable at Liverpool, and that the head con stable bad employed certain menthe's of the detective police of Liverpool to inquire into the alleged violation of the law. (Hoar, hear.) Ido not know any rewash why the detective police should not be employed in investigating breeches of the Foreign Enlistment Act, as much as in other mitten. (Hear, hear.) There is not, in my opinion, the slightest reason to suppose that the statentest which the noble lord has shown in me in • private letter, of bribery having been resorted to by the polio, in order to obtain reformation, is correct. I have no informative to lead me to suppose that that is true. Nor has the mayor in any communication which be has made to me intimated that there was any &area of opinion between himself and the watch oom =Mee es to the mode in which the inquiry was being oar. fled oat. _ _ DISEASES IN FOREIGN SHEEP. Mr. GRIFFITH gave notice that a Tuesday be would ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether he would lay ma the table the report of the com mittee on the diseases of sheep in foreign acentric& (Load laughter.) CASE OF LEWIS FRANCIS. Colonel NORTH gave notice that on Friday (this day week) he would call the attention of the house to the return laid on the table on the 20th of March relating to the ease of the attack made by Lewis Francis on one of the warders at the prima at Portland. DISTRESS IN IRELAND. Mr. SCULLY said that when the hoe. member for Dew:roped (Mr. Farmed) brought forward the motion of which he had given Douce, he (Mr. Scully) should move as an amendment that it was the duty of the government to take Immediate measures to extend the node of relief which had been adopted is Lancashire to remedy the &- tam now existing in Inked. (" Hear," and a laugh.) WAYS AND MEANS.—THE FINANCIAL STATEMENT. ' The house having resolved itself into a committee of ways and mesas, The Cruttexixori of the EXCHEQUER brought for ward his financial statement. He said that the causes which had given peculiar interest to the financial statements of the last few years were not such as it was desirable should be permanent, as they resulted from unusual pressure on the national resources. A resolution had beenipassed bythehouse, that while it was necessary to provide for the de fences of the country the burden of taxation should be dealt with by the executive. His statement that night, therefore, would be not merely an ac count of the national reeourcos, buten answer on the part of the government to that resolution. Looking to the average expenditure of the years since 1868, it would be found that in that year it 11/11 64,164,0001. • in 1859-60 it was 69,562,0001., while in 1860-61 it was 72,842,0001., making an in crease of over 8,000,0001. from 1868 to that year. The average annual expenditure from 1869 to 1863, including the charge for fortifications ' was 71,196,0(101., or without the charge for fortifica tions 70,678,0001. It was necessary, in order to arrive at an exact knowledge of the actual expen diture of the country, to exclude certain items which in their nature did riot increase—namely, the interest of the national debt and the charge for the collection of the revenue. Excluding these items it would be found that the charge for the year 1858-59 was 31,621,0001.; for 1860.61, 42,125,0001., being an increase of ten million and a half u two years. Previous to the Russian war, that is in 1853.54, the actual char ge was 23,511 : 0001., while in 186041 it had risen to 42,125,0001 , being an increase in seven years of something ke 18, 000,000 f. He did not say that this increase was without reason or cause, having been called far by the public desire to strengthen the defenoes of the country ; and in 1860-61 there were actual war- THE- EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING; APRIL 17, 1863. charges which caused an increase in expenditure. It was certain that with the expenditure itself them grew up a spirit of expenditure which per vaded the country, and even extended to the ad ministrators of the public service. It was not on the part of the government that he made this statement ; all he had to say for the government was, that in making the increase in expendi ture, they certainly did not outrun, but rather fell abort of public opinion. The result was that the finances of the country had been kept in a state of tension for the last four years, and he would make the admission that this tension was occa sioned by the policy of the government. Coming to the consideration of the balance-sheet of the jeer, he drew attention to the mode in which the estimatesi were framed last year. He submitted the estimates last year with particular re serve, and presented an estimate of income and expenditure which just balanced each other, and this was done with reference to circumstances which might disturb, and that unfavourably, the balances. The estimates he now had to make were hopeful, but they must be taken with regard to special circumstances, such as the condition of Lancashire. Passing a glowing eulogy on the moral and social attitude of the people of those districts, he proceeded to dwell on the melan choly state of the material condition of Lancashire. The calculation with regard to that condition last year was founded on the supposition that the absence of manufacture might be taken at the point at which it then stood, but experience had shown that the price of cotton, which was then Bd. a lb., had now reached to 2e. a lb., and therefore the dis tress in Lancashire bad reached to a state of the utmost stringency, and it was with reference to the state of this the wealthiest part of the community and the most prosperous body of workmen in the county that the balance-sheet of the year had been prepared. Another cause of the depression was the distress in Ireland, of which he believed that the country had formed no adequate idea. The govern ment had received a statement of the agricultural position of Ireland. It referred to the crops of 1860-61 and 1862-63 as compared with the previous four years, namely, from 1856 to 1860. It appeared that the average value of the wheat, oat, and potato crops, and the live stock in Ireland, amounted from 1856 to 1860 to 39,439,0001 ; in 1860431 it was 34,893,0001. ; in 1861-62, it was 29,077,000/., showing a decrease of some ten millions and a half ; and in 1862-63, it amounted to 27,327,0001., or a decrease of twelve millions or one-third of the value of the agricul tural pr oducts of the country. These circumstances tended necessarily to diminish the general revenue, sad must be taken into account The revenue of last year was estimated at 70,108,0001., and the expenditure at 70,040,0001.; but the actual expenditure had amounted to 69,301,0001., making a difference of 1,301,0001. A comparison between the expenditure of former years and last year stood thus : in 1862-63 it was 69,301,0001. ; in 1861.62 it was 70,838,0001. ; in 1860- 61 it was 72,504,000/., being more than 3,000,0001. over that of last year ; and in 1859-60 it was 70,007,0001., being 715,0001. above that of last year. But this was not the real decrease, for in 1862-63 them was a charge of 1,100,0001. which ex isted, but did not appear in the estimates of pre vious years, so that the real decrease last year •waa, as compared with 1861-62, 2,621,0001. ' • with 1860-61 of 4,270,0001.; and w ith 1859-60, 1,840,0001. His estimate for the year was 70,790,0001., which had been subject to a drawback on the duty on hope ; and, taking that into account, the actual revenue was 70,603,0001., leaving a difference of 153,0001. between the estimate and the receipt. There had been an increase on the customs in the year of 484,0001. On the excise there had been a decrease in the estimate of 4185,000/., the prin cipal items of decrease being malt and spirits. In this there was nothing to compare, as these items were proofs of the depression in the condi tion of the working classes. Although the estimate on spirits had fallen short, yet, as compared with the three previous years, the falling off had not been so remarkable. As compared . with the pre vious three years, and taking the increase in the duty into consideration, there had been no essential falling off in the receipts of the duty while the illicitdistillation of last year had never been so small. Any falling off in this duty was also to be attributed to a change in the taste of the country for milder and leas inflammatory beverages. Comparing the revenue of last year with that which immediately preceded it, it would be found that in 1861-2 it amounted to 69,724,0001. gross, while deducting 1,747,000/. for certain items under the bead "mis cellaneous" and the China indemnity, the real amount was 67,927,0001. In 1862-63, the gross amount was 70,603,0001., from which 2,813,0001. was to be deducted for "miscellaneous" and China indemnity to make the net amount. In 1861-62 there were items in the income tax at 10d. in the ..und, and loss on paper and hops amounting to 1,0001. ,which must be deducted from the revenue of 1861. The result was that the net revenue in 188142 was 66,985,000/., and that of 1862-63, 67,890,0001., being an increase in the latter year of about 800,0001. The reductions which had taken place in customs' i duties had caused somechange, but in 1862-3 the re- I venue from that source was equal to that which it was four years ago, notwithstanding reductions in the tariff of over two millions. He now came to the estimate of expenditure and revenue for the ooming year. Including the charge for in terest on funded debt, consolidated fund, army and navy, and miscellaneous, which latter were not quite settled, the items of packet service, and contemplated conversion of stock, the total estimate of expenditure would be 67,749,0001. He had not included any estimate for fortifications, for which parliament had made other provision. His estimate of the revenue for the ensuing year was taken at 71,490,0001., in cluding 24,118,0001. from customs, 17,600,0001. from excise, and if he was asked why he estimated the return from this source at a greater amount than it prodrced last year, be would say that in last year it was subjected to the lose of the hop duty, while the corresponding duty on malt this year would be better than that of last year. Stamps were estimated at 9,000,0001., taxes at 3,160,0001., income tax at 10,500,0001., which, with Poet-office, crown lands, mis cellaneous, and China indemnity, made 71,490,0001., and the expenditure being estimated at 67,749,0001., there was a difference of 3,741.0001. It would probably be thought that the government should proceed to diminish taxation under these circumstances, and not speak of augmentation, but there were always anomalies in taxation to be removed. There bad already been a diminution in the tobacco duty. It was proposed to raise the duty on chicory so as to equalise it with that on coffee. He should propose to pass a resolution to that offset at once. It was an anomaly that liquors sold in clubs were sold without any license duty ; and it was proposed that clubs should pay the same duty on liquors as the keepers of hotels and coffee houses. (Great sensation.) It was intended that a person who arrived at the possession of a beer license through the medium of first taking a spirit license should pay the same duty as one who obtained it without that process. He should give a license at a charge of 11. to wholesale beer merchants to sell in quantities under two dozen bottles, or 44 gallons of beer. Carriers would be subjected to one-half the duty now paid by stage-carriage proprietors. Railway companies did not now pay any duty on excursion trains, while they paid 5 per cent. on ordinary traffic ; and it was proposed to do away with exemptions and to com mute the duty paid by railway companies to • general charge of 34 per cent. The duty on charitable legacies in Ireland would be assimilated to that in England. He pro posed to do away with the exemption from income tax of endowed charities, though it would be continued so far as buildings and sites were con cerned. The income of voluntary societies would not be in the least affected by the proposed change. It was calculated that this change would produce 75,0001. on the revenue of the present year, which, with other items, would be added to the surplus. The question then arose, what was to be done with that surplus ? The charge of a penny on packages on goods inwards, which was imposed in 1861, and which had proved inconvenient, would be dispensed with after the Ist July. With this stood the charge of is 6d. on bills of lading out- wards, smiths! would also cease at the same time. The revenue from these charges was 191,000!., the loss for the present year being 94,0001. Referring to the minor incomes subject to income tax, he stated that when that tax was first imposed by Mr. Pitt it touched incomes of 601. a year, but the full force of the tax was felt only on incomes of 2001., and that was the limit at which the full operation of the tax was then fixed. The limit was afterwards 1501. during its continuance as an impost, and Sir R. Peel revived it at that amount. In 1853, when the tax was renewed for seven years, the limit was taken downwards to 1001. a year. The real *ore in the working of the tax was with regard to iuoomes between 100/. and 2001. a year. It was proposed to retain the income of 1001 as the point at which a man was taxable, and to fix that of 2001. as the point when he should come under the full force of the tax, to remove the rate of 1601. altogether, and to allow the man in the receipt of an income between 1001. and 2001. to deduct 601. from his taxable income, which would largely reduce the amount of the tax on a pro raid scale. With re gard to the tea and sugar duties, it was thought advisable in dealing with them to choose one of them rather than to divide reduction between them. Reviewing the arguments in favour of reduction on both aides, he stated that he had come to the conclusion that the duty on tea should be reduced to la. a lb., which would take effect immediately after a resolution should be agreed to by the house on Thursday next, and the remission would come into operation on Saturday week. The duty would stand thus till 1861. The result would be that a diminution of revenue was estimated in the case of tea at 1,300,0001. As regarded the decrease in the revenue from the income tax consequent on the proposed change, if a decrease was to be made from 9d. and 7d. in the pound to 7d. and 6d., the loss would be 2,350,1. per annum, while by the relief to minor incomes there would be a loss of 1,300,0001. on the present year. It was proposed to make a reduction of 2d. in the pound on the general rate, and thus the whole remission of taxation on the year would be 3,340,0001., while the total remission, present and prospective, would be 4,601,0001 The surplus at his disposal, taking into account the additions to taxation which had been made, was 3,874,0001. ; and after the remissions above stated there would be left an actual surplus of 534,0001. With that surplus it was not proposed to part. In an elaborate review of the income and expenditure of the country in the last four years, the right hon. gentleman showed the state of the balances in the exchequer, and stated that be should move resolutions empowering him to pay Exchequer Bonds due next mouth out of the balances, although he should ask for powers to re-burrow the sum so paid off in. the course of the year, if necessary. He showed that in those four years 8,000,0001. bad been paid for war expeuditure in China, and the charge of the reconstruction of the navy had been met ; and this out of the ordinary resources of the country. Drawing attention to some statistics in reference to the trade of the country, he pointed out that there had been a very large increase in the consumption of paper. The imports of foreign paper had largely increased, but there had also been • great increase in the manufacture and export of British paper, while the import of rags bad been added to in more than an equal proportion. As regarded wine, there had been a small increase in the trade in Spanish wines, and a slight diminu tion in those of France and Portugal. Referring to the trade with America and France, he showed a decrease of 6,000,0001. in trade with the former, while in the case of France there had been an in crease of over 12,000,0001. He stated that in the nineteen years of the income tax, which was im posed for the purpose of assisting the development of the resources of the country by means of remission of taxes on the industry of the country, there bad been an extension of the wealth of the coun try amounting to 65,000,000/. of annual income. Drawing a powerful comparison between the financial position and the condition of the people of this and other countries, he attributed such a state of things to the legislation of late years, as well as to the energy and industry of the British people ; and, referring to the large mili tary expenditure of the world, he expressed a hope that the fact of a large reduction at this moment of the burdens of the country would be accepted as a friendly challenge to other nations to contribute to the harmony and peace of the civilised world. The right hon. gentleman concluded amidst loud cheers, having spoken nearly three hours. Mr. WHITE said he had very great pleasure in expressing his aatidaction with the admirable budget of the Chanoallor of the Exchequer. At this time, when there was comparative political indifference existing in the country, it was a matter of rejoicing to and that they post/seed one statesman who felt himself bound to perform the proteins and to carry out the policy which he had macleand advocated while in opposi- Moo. Lord R. MONTAGU said the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, in the opening of his speech, had apologised for what he termed the great and rapid augmentation of the public expenditure from 1859 to 1863, during the time her Majesty's present government had been io °Moe. The right hon. gentleman laid the blame of the increased public expenditure on the honse,and not oa the government to which he belonged. He said the course taken by the government was justified by the vote of the house on the amendment of the right hon. gentleman the member for the University of Cambridge upon the motion of the hon. mem ber for Halifax ; but he memory must have failed him as to what took place on that occasion, as the present prime miuister then declared the issue to he which party should remain in power. The Chancellor of the Exchequer claimed to be carrying out the policy which the late Sir HAL Peel inaugurated in 1842, but the course he had pursued was very different from that policy. Sir R. Peel took off taxes from raw produce and the necessities of life ; but what had the right hoe. gentleman done?? He reduced the customs duties on wine and tobacco, which were articles of luxury. How could that benefit the poor man? The whole pith and marrow of the French treaty was this—that the right hoe. gentleman lightened the taxes which bore on the rich, and left untouched thaw which were imposed ou arti cam which chiefly formed the food of the people. He took off duties from French g loves, ribbons, lace, brocade, jewels sod walking sticks, which could not be said to be used by the poor. Nor was he 000teut with taxing the rich man's carnage, omnibuses, and other public conveyances, but he must put • tax on poor carriers. He wished to know whether the sum for fortifications was included in the right hoe. gentleman's estimates? (The CIUNCILUM of the Ex- CRIQUIta replied "Nis") Then that should certainly be added to the expenditure of the year ; if it were it would materially reduce the surplus which the right hon. gentle man mid be had. Mr. CRAW FORD said the statement of the right hon. gentleman was so simple and precise in it. terms that any member might, without exposits himself to a charge of rash ness,venture at once to make • few comments on the change be had proposed in the financial arrangements of the country. Speaking on behalf of the great commercial community with which he was connected, he was prepared to express hie perfect concurrence in the views which the right hoe. gtleman had proponeded on behalf of the government. (Hear, hear.) Yr. VANCE regretted that his honourable friend the member for Queen's County had been unable' to bring before the house the subject of the taxation of Ireland, behaving that a discussion of that matter might have altered or modified the proposals of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer. He thought that spirits formed one of the beat articles for taxation, and if they could by taxation diminish its use among the people, they would greatly promote their morality and prosperity. They ought to fix the duty at as high an amount as they could do without giving rise to the evil of illicit distillation, but he thought the Chancellor of the Exchequer had exceeded that amount. The house would be surprised to hear that in Ireland now the number of gallons of spirits brought to charge in the year was oily about half what it was in 1852. (Hear, hear.) Is 1852, when the duty was 2s. &l. a gallon, 8,200,000 gallons were brought to charge, but in 1862, when the dot, was Kb., the number was only 4,600,000 gallons. The con clusion inevitably was that there must be a large amount of illicit distillation in Ireland. The duty of 24. Bd. might be too low, but he was certain that 10s. was too high. In the city he represented no less than eleven Hint stills had been seized within the last year. The last time he saw returns on the subject, they showed that illegal distillatioe was on the increase. There were formerly 50 large distilleries in Ireland, and now there were only 18, the difference beteg made up by illicit stills. More over, notwithstanding that there was apparent diminution in the select spirits, there bad been an increase in the num ber of commitments for drunkenness—a significant fact pointing to the same conclusion. Mr. SCULLY agreed that the budget might be a matter at megratulation to every Eaglishman or to every China man, like hie hon. friend (Mr. White) ; but there was little in it to benefit Ireland. Ur. POWELL (C.erobsidge) observed with ream that no proposition was nude for the abattoir or rsdoo tkw duty ea firs insurances. One feature in the financial scheme would be received in some parts of the country with cosaidsrable reeerve—he alluded to the tax to be imposed epee eharitta Es wield be glad to boom wbratim the silims• would be aztesdad to sadoesd sail grammar schools, If so It would press very heavily upon the =SWIM of these schools, whom reonneration was not at all equivalent to the duties they had to discharge. He trusted that oothiog would be dope by the present or say future govenanset which would have a tendency to check the flow of that generous liberality which had chafer tensed the people of this oouotry. (Hear, hear.) Colonel BARTTELOT observed that the reduction of the income tax and of the duty on tea would be received by the country with satisfactioo. He regretted, however, that no proposition had been made to remove on lessen the malt tax—a bustles which pressed heavily on the agricultural interest Sir F. CROSSLEY advocated the Reduction of the duty on fire insurances, and be expressed a hope that the time was not far distant when the Chancellor of the Exchequer would equalise the duty at present levied on horses em ployed for commercial purposes. Mr. P. A. TAYLOR, alter expressing satisfaction with some portion of the budget. said he wished the Chancellor of the Exchequer had attacked the duties on supra. The taxes levied on teas and sugars were is the nature of • poll tax. and no tax could be more objectionable. There were great inequalities in the income tax which ought to be remedied, and the house ought to adjust the tax, or abolish it, or make it permanent and equable in its °pas tier'. No man could say that 600/. • year derived from land and 3001. a year from a profession or business were the same thing. In the latter case • great injustice was com mitted. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY thought the house had not suf. &lent information as to the expenditure, and he joined with the right boo. gentleman in expressing his wonder at the enormous increase in it. If the right hon. gentleman bad chosen to have gone • little further back than be had, he would have found that the increase had been so remark able as to render it doubtful if the house could further sanction it. (Hear, hear.) Mr. P. URqUHART thought there could be no doubt that • large unman of consumption of tea would follow from the reduction of the duty, that this would lied to au lincramed consumption of sugar, mid that therefore the surplus upon which the right hon. gentleman calculated was by so means problematiad. The policy of the right boa gentleman had been hitherto wonderfully successful under moat adverse circumstances, and they might very fairly rely upon hi s plans for the future. Mr. LINDSAY, though highly satisfied with the budget u a whole, was not satisfied, and did not think the merchants would be satisfied, with the sugar duties being left in their present unsatisfactory state. lie should raise the question this day week. The resolutions having reference to the duty on chicory were then agreed to, and The house resumed. LISBURN ELECTION. - - - • -•- Upon the order of the day for the consideration of the letter and documents respecting the withdrawal of the petition the return of Mr. Barbour, The ATTORNEY-0 ENERAL moved that it be referred to the Genenl Committee of Flectiona to inquire into the circumstances under which the document withdrawing the petition complaining of an undue election and return was signed by the petitioners, J. W. Knox and News. Bullish, and whether such letter constituted a withdrawal of the peti tion under the Election Petitions Act of 1848, end to report their decision to the house. The motion was agreed to. ASSURANCES REGISTRATION (IRELAND) BILL. Sir R. PEEL moved the nomad reading of this bill. He said the bill was identically the manse as that introdnord last year by the Solicitor• General, and that though it bad been before the house 18 months no representations had been made to the government against it. provisions except by the council of the Incorporated Society of Attorneys and Soli citors in Ireland. . . Colonel67.l4NE moved the adjournment of the debate. He objected to • bal of this importance being brought for ward at such en bout after the excitement attending on the announcement of the budget. The debate WY &dimmed. THAMES EMBANKMENT (SOUTH SIDE) BILL. This ball was read a second time. BAKEHOUSES REGULATION BILL. This bill wan read s mewed time. OFFICE OF SECRETARY AT WAR ABOLITION BILL. This bill passed through &enmities. JURORS REMITITRILATIONBILI!.. Oa th e motion for the snood radio/ of this bill, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he would not oppose the wood reading but suggested various altenitions in the 041116112111. The amendments to the Oaths Belief in Criminal Pro *Wisp (Sootland) Bill were ooriaidered and agreed to. THAMES CONSEE.VANCY, ice. Mr. litrlT moved to nominate the following members as the select committee on the Thames Conservancy :—Mr. Hutt, the Lord Mayor of London, Sir John Harmer, Mr. Western Wood, Mr. Joseph Smirk Mr. Alderman Selo• moos, Mr. Loegileld, Mr. Locke, Mr. Cave, Mr. Somas, Mr. Richard Redfern), Mr. Liodsay, Mr. Blackburn, Mr. Mato, and Mr. Cubit". Sir J. SHELLEY objected to the constitution of the committee, on the ground that the aldermen of the City were upon it, and another boo member (Mr. Cubit* who bad been ea alderman for many Teem He thought ;be metropolitan constituencies should be more fairly repre sented. He hoped that the appointment of the committee might be postponed, and that he might not have the dis agreeable duty of dividing the house on the mare of the hoe. gentleman in question (Mr. Cubitt) being mistimed. Mr. WILLIAMS sod Mr. DOUL7OII also objected to the constitution of the committee. Mr. CRAWFORD justified the retention of the names of the members connected with the City. Mr. HUTT supported the constitution of the committee. After some further discussion the names were read from the chair, and, on Mr. Cubitt's being mentioned, Sir J. SHELLEY moved that the came be omitted, and the house was cleared, but the name wu finally speed to, and the committee was appointed u naroed. The other business was disposed of, and the house ed. journed at 20 minutes past one. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 16.—APPOINTNICNTIL —Lieu tenant. E. B. Wallow, to the Excellent ; F. C. Ism, to the Valorous; end J. F. Leoon, to the Resistance. Muter W. B. Sheilah's:, to the Indus, for service in the Orestes. Chief Engineer W. Wotton, to the Leander, commissioned. Engineer R. W. kisdford, to the Leander. Assistant Engineers C. F. Hnlford, to the Cumberland, for service in the Aretbrian ; J. Forster, to the Indus, for service in the Aurora ; W. B. Cotham, J. Wealover, and G. Feedliair, to the Leander. Mr. P. Warburton has been nominatedto a naval cadetahip. PORTSMOUTH, Aran. 16. The Renown, East India mailing transport, arrived at Spitbeat to-day. She has brought home Limits. mut Colossi Bosstrier, B. A. (is command), four o ffi cers. 138 men, 13 women, sad 28 children. he Newcastle, Isdiamaa, also arrived about the NRIA UMW, with fire officers, 180 mem, lime women, and 21 odors, seder the command of Major Brownlow. Both ships left Calcutta on the 17th of January. The invalids win be forwarded to NeHey Hospital to-morrow. Sorritaiarrox, Amu. 17.—A telegram from Hunt Castle, lays that the Elton, with the heavy portion of the Calcutta, China, and Australian mails, pawed the Needles at 9.30 p.m., 16th Mat. There are, however, no signs of her yet in the river. • Tllll SUNDAY BANDS IN THE PARILIL —Yesterday afternooa a numerous deputation from the Saaday Beads Association waited upon the 800. Yr. Cowper, Preadeat of the Board of Works, at hie office is Whitehall-oam, upon the subject of the recent threat of legal prociedinp on the part of the opponents of the Sunday bands in the parks spinet the goverment, in order to put a stop to the mine. Yr. It. Moors said it tree the intention of the com mittee to convene the Sunday bands in the Regent's-park and Victoria-park on the Arm Sunday in May, and they had viewed with great radar:awl the steps which the Chief Commissioner had taken to remove the old arid erect • new platform and orchestra ups. the most improved principles so is to aid in the production instead of the absorption of sound. It had, however, come to their knowledge that some legal proceedings were about being taken to prevent the 'actinium* of the bands, and although the Dew platform was not being gulled dove, still the old one was spin being put up, and they were therefore moat apprehensive that the Hon. Chief Corarniasiocier was about to yield to the oppo. manta of the Solidity bands. The Ho.. Yr. Cowper said be lied ordered the erection of the new platform and orchestra Dot oily for the convenience of the bands playing there on the Sunday and week days, but for the public also, as affording shelter Mame of lain. Upon this being done ear taM inhabitant, of the TelTloBi bad been to him and had declared that the erectiou of " buildings " was an iofnoge. meat of the covenacte of their leases, and they called upon him (Mr. Cowper) to remove the sew platform. He had refused on the ground that if the platform could be cousi• dared a building then the lodges, fountains, and all other meations in the park must come within the category, and be pulled down. They threat/mud him with legal proceed ings, wed he said be did not think that any court would put the mice construction on the clause in their lames which they did. They bad, however, commenced proceedings in Chancery to compel the removal of the new platform, sad he lied therefore directed that the old oeesbould be brought beck sad in readiness to be put up should the Court of , which he did not anticipate, order the new one to pull ed down. This was how the matter stood. It was his intention also to have a new orchestra placed is Vietoria.park. LOTllied CHINA Laces RiNrrolt AND Box.— As ingenious, elegant, infallible, durable, sate, And novel plaint Invention. for insuilannenusly igniting Inciter and sesta sonar -Mk for scaling letters, lighting cigars, din. Sold by all Ironmongers, china dwdera oilmen, it,. For kitchen nee, 101. en h ; extra Lai, L. Mt. ; for bed and sitting maw edict* and betels, complete to white tHrres china, with BMW and lid, ta. ad. ; to colours, Is ed. ; gilt, 441. : end artistic gilt designs, as. dd. ; extra rich, Is sole wholesale wad, James Collis, manager of the Anita-Coati. metal Aram, td, Caancssittnst, HC.--(AdvarlisansauLi MARKETa. TALLOW.—THUBSDAT EVINISG.—The maim* we. quiet t0...1ay. Subjoined toe the pneee:—Spot, 4.2 4 . 9d. ; May and Jane, 49i. 6d. to 425. 9d. ; October mid Demo* 46e. 6d. to 45e. 9d. Delivery bleat evening, 670 wets: snivels ditto, 37 macs. OOTTON.—Lnimrooi, Aram 16.—The market hr hew very Ana today at as advanos 04 about N. pet lb. pe Friday's prices. Tbs oilman 12,000 bales, of wbba7,ooo are on speculation sod for export 660 Americas, 24i to ; 10,030 Barak IN.& to 2.1 d. ; 680 Fmvati n . 200. to 26d. ; 440 hanambuco. Md. to 21id. ; 12V sad Maputo, 200. to 21d. 170 blaranbak, 2lid. t 0224. WOOL AND WORSTED.—DRADrOItD, Area M.— Then has bees rather more &big in wool darns, the week, suiteble for Ws sad Ws yarn, sad the prices have bees somewhat in favour of the seller. The Firth. % which in seine ewes have been large, have been made to oover new orders come to band, sod it remains to be see m whether the activity will prevail. There . is a fair bushie st doing in yams. There is little doing io pumas. The season is passed and quietists. prevails. There is no atop is prices. LACE AND HOSlERY.—NoTrnionen, Amur. 16. There le more businem doing for the Loodoa market, a n d the home trade is in tolerably active oonditioa. Some houses report a good inquiry for silk Mechlin, and black and white laces of every description meet with more buye rs , 'tumult* net. are still in demand, bat the high prices salted operate against trade. In plain net. not much is doing, and manufacturers speak of prices as tuireninosrativa Th e Freooh sad contribute' marker* cautious very quiet ; the Polish insurrection and the present unsettled state of Glitical affairs having an adverse Di/DOOM upon the erman trade. The Italian trade is also dull. Yana con tinue very firm, and we hear from one *cures have an up. ward tendency. Hosiery : The various branch.. of the hosiery bade exhibit no material alteration. The shipping and holm trades are extremely quiet, and many factory owners esa marcely God work fur their workpeople. In the country district* the manufacture by band is stopped from want of cotton.—Nortinghon Journal. 0013N.—BIIIMTWO1AN, Ann. 16.—At this day's market there was spin a short supply of English wheat, which, as also foreign, sold slowly at the of thhi day seenaight. Barley in fair demand. Oats, and peas only gamble in limited quantities. Biturrot, Aran. 113.—Our arrivals this week show a great falling off. There has been more doing in the grain trade than of late, and • more healthy feeling apparent. At ter market to-day there was a short supply d English wheat, which sold freely at frilly last week's prime. For foreign a fair consumptive demand wee experienced at about last week's rates. Maltiog barley fully as deer ; grinding is good demand, at a redaction of 6d. per qr. In cats more doieg, at rather better prices ; black lid. per qr. dearer. Beans and Indian corn remain as last week. Divizza, Arm 16. —With a small attendance, we had a good average supply of wheat to-day to fair condition. Lan week's prices were fully supported. Although some few parcels were left unsold, the trade showed rather a firm tendency. Top pram of bat red wheat for grinding. 221. to 24e. psi sea. A abort market of barley, but quite sufficient for the demand, which must be quoted at about mationary prase. In other grail, no change in pries worth no Beet red wheat, 23e. to 24e. ; inferior sorts, 17s. to 225.; malting barley, 335, to 394.6 d. ; inferior sorts, Se. to 32e. ; oats, 21s. to 2dx ; beans, 20s. to 295. 64. ; pees, lea. to 215.; fine dour, 40x to 42e.; other dour, 375. to 395. Mulcusnru, Arm 16.—There wan about en avenge attendance at our market this morning. The trade Ma exceedingly languid for everything, and the only change in valise was in Fvptian beans, which advanced la. pa quarter. NIWARK, APRIL l&—Here to-day the trade for wheat ens Gem at lain week's prices. There were several samples of English barley offering, mallows not being willing pa. chasers late rates could maireely be supported. OMR last week. Beans la. dearer. Aran I6.—We bad a mall supply of wheat, for which abaft wu a steady trade, at fully late rates. Vsn little barley °Berle& late prices fully supported. Trade is ea* bears, and peas very slow. UXBRIDGE, Aram Ig.—Wheat, In good supply, met a dull and slow sale, but was not lower in pros. Spring corn is unchanged in value, with but little doing. Flour 43a. to 48a. per rack of 28010. . . . . . EDINBURGH, APRIL 15.—Az compared with last week, wheat was same on the top, and 3d. up on the average. Barley was 6d. down ou the top, and L . 2d. up on the average. Oats were 2a. down on the top, sod 6d. down on the avenge. Beans were Is. 6d. down ow the top, sad 2d. up on the avenge. Wheat. 325. to Ma. Barley, 21.. to 365. 6d. Oak, 225. to 30s. Beam, 365. to 425. 6d. GLASGOW, Arum lb.—This day's market was pretty well attended, but only a limited business resulted in any article, sad Baltic wheat wee o ff ering at 6d. per boll coder led quo Maid without selling, except in mere retail. For floor preview rates were required. Oats met a fair sale for feeding, and for miller's aorta, as well as for oatmeal, for. mar prima wore required. Barley in favour of buyers. In per sad Indian corn no variation occurred. Feeding beans were dd. per boll cheaper. CAWLE.-NovratcHan, Arta. 15.-The market this morning was thinly supplied with beef sod the demand ruled slow. The animals were principally from the north country. Best beef made Bs. per stone; inferior, 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. There was a lair supply of cauttoo, principally from the immediate neighbourhood. Trade was dull at reduced ram. Best small clied 7d. per lb. ; large and inferior, 6d. ; smelled, 7d. to Bd. per lb. ; hop for keeping sold at from 33e. to 56e. each. Limbs made 235. to 355. each. The supply of calves was large and the demand slow. Prices were lower, the best making ; inferior, 6d. to 6id. Best small pocket pip made 6s. to 6a 6d. per stone ; bacons, ss. 6d. to te. 3d. EDINDURCff, APSIL 15.-The supply of cattle this morn. ing was 858, being 19 more than last week. Sales dull, end prices in favour of the purchaser. Top price, 7s. 9d.; current, from 7a 3d. to 7s. 6d. ; middling and inferior, from 4d. to 6e. 9d. per stone. The supply of sheep was 3,363, being 289 more than last week ; 974 of the above quantity were store bogus, Ac. Weida; but little variation in prices cam pared with those obtained last week. Best black.faend sad cheviot wethers brought fully Bid. One lot of very sops rior Southdowns brought 9d. Current price, 8.1. to W., and down to 74d. per lb. Fed pigs brought from Si. to ss. 6d. per stone ; six to sight weeks old do., from Bs. to lb. a head. The government is negotiating for the purchase of some land on the banks of the Lymington rim, is Hampshire, with a •iew of making that rim the reedits eons of all the revenue cutters in the south of England. OILTHIAL PALLOZ.--ONI SIILLINO D.0.T.-THURS. DAT, Area. 16. Admisnowe on mama, 1,287 ; ditto by 11111111011 tickets, 700 ; total, 1,007. Di. DI JONGIt'SLIOHT-BROWN COD 'ATLI OIL.- One pest recommendation of this (di Is that a very small wan- My will produce more satisfactory results than the largest does of the or din ary 'dada Dr. Hayes, late Physician to the ftrighno Dispensary, states I have been in the habit of ordering no other than Dr. de Jonah's Light-Brown Cod Liver OIL f seldom preeesite a terser dose than a dessert epoonful, and consider that a &al Is equal in its effects to • table spoonful of the Pate tea -Bold only in eapatded bottles, fa 6d.. H. ird, and by Dr. do lough' s agents. Ardor, Harford, and Co., 77, Strand. Loudon. and chemlsta—(Adverlismement.) (.I.dwertiesmeut.l—liou.OwAY ' a OINTMENT AS tt MLR—lndisputable remedies for bed legs, old wounds, sores sod ulcers. If used according to directions given with them. there Is ne wound, bad leg. ulcerous sore. however obstinate or long standing, but will yield to their Mellor and cured.° properties. Numbers of persons who have been pall:ills in several of the large hospitals, and under the ears of eminent surgeons, without deriving the slightest benefit, bare heed thoroughly cured by Holloway's Ointment and Pills. For glen. dulerewellinge, tumours, scurvy. and die-sees of the skin, there is no medicine that can be used with so good an effect. In fuel, In the worst forms of disease dependent upon the condition of the blood these medicines are i Woe BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BURN B.—April 12, Si 84. 11ary'e, Gillingham, Kent. Meted. of Dr. Burns, M.., of • daughter. ARLTON.—ApriI 12, at Dartford, Kent, the wife of E. Charlton, req.. M.D., of a daughter. YINCII. April 14, at Chapoletreet. Gromenorermare, the wife of fair. J. Finch, of a daughter. ItllWlTT.—Japrli 11, at lierksleywquare, the wife of te Hewitt, Meq., ILD., M • daughter. WAlL—April 13, at Woburn-square, the wife of C. T. A are, Bat„ of a son. MARRIAGES. PARKER—PINIL—AprII 14, at Hove Church. Brighton. tq the Rev. W. Kelly, M.A., J. Parker. Esq., to Xnuly Hat riea, daughter of J. Vine, Faq., of Itrildstou. 8311111—SIMPSON.—Apri1 14. at At. Pawns, by the Rev. W W. Chan:toners, M.A., the kev. H. J. C. BMW, M. A , incumit.nt of St Anthew's, Haverstoek bill, N.W., to Susannah, daughke of J. F. Simpson, Esq., of Yalthsh Town-read, N. W. UTTE23OI4-11URITALL.—April 14, at RI. James's, PicrAblb. by the Its,. F. S. Masty, 11.A_ A. H. nuncio, Esq., , vi 4 + , . hie Ilalsatra 171 k tagissent, to behella Yell, daughter H. laoeal4 Seq., SlataaH.hall, Notts. DEATHS. ATUNION.—ApsiI 111, at St. Soots, Hunts, Mr. 1 1 Atkinson• aged 44. 21.218102.DH0PL —Avg 15, at Arklow norm t'onoaka" - piece, mod 1 year and 8 months , Hugh, youngest auk , a lir. and Indy Mildred, Beres? ool.liope. CLAII.7AprII 11. at Great Chart.. near Ashford, Kent, J. Glut, aged 5L CLAIMER—ApriI 13, at Matlock Bath, Derbyshire, C. (iota Lg., aged 74. °LAT.—April 14, at Yarn-street. Hackney, Mr. W. Gray, aged 31 MAN 311110.—A prU It. M Springfield. Lees, Fumy NM* the wile of George Theodore Manning, 'fed 30. RUMS= —Aptil 11 at liamptoo Dm" Mareixd. A A. Re' sell, Iraq.. J.Y . for Haretatd, aged foi, WEIGHT.—AprII 13, M. 1 3, 13 3 t, TN., A1L° 03433•d • SW“ New° l o oll, aid 76. Mated sod Ttalledeal by WILLY KM Ltd at 316 ea ea Lamberlatreet. la the O fte ft Mee. ta lambeed-eteeet. !a lie = ei Wlallt" *... TILILJT. Mimi. IT. Md. /j _= C" DUN fa; INDIA' trti ore Nib Madras. les bow pule*. saris. SWIM I tbc . 4oV each mil She own - I , Z; ii Ifaanast 110, _Um PANY. for OF AMR the Doc did new Cnrovesi lion to rf7LEOI and Sot are coo• clus to LITIDIJ gig al York will t paid S T ! DUPE 12901101 ~mA e VAIL I.odati co(#44 Colaml Miami street, R 9 paddle. sad F. sad ret Th&l U., e ta =ml, stussi lee du do CHI sod PE B$ the X OONTX Madre aied Maim sal PI LA Foil Ohs Aa ARE I.N CH g TIAN 'anal bap* IN C i Et: TI:Y81 most I the ps moat' Lra farm and kl fertile - I.IC 111;;s; and og mire Davey iTot held 0; — Lot Lot — Loi 0 Lot b,lfr Part at the Ylog'a eau, a rime, sari = coed ~' • ditt4 Wl@ UPI' all II pada XVI -U Dra suites NA& £7. 1 sad b =alum =die. nosh Refer warn Mr II 'II; 11617 le t = OTICI Mt 1 Is an the p taw J. 14 um* yell& K sod Jc - (Lea @Wm S. Id
| 1863-04-17T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.798 | 0.211 |
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NEW SPA.PER , t 4 ~. - 1 ' • f p ... /e , -.- ~.1• I a- • ,~ ~ _ - '3f43 rt.4sis ba 5,361.) NOTICE.—Tbe EAsr INDIA and LONDON SHIPP( NO CONII..tNY'S auxiliary screw steamer GOLDEN ILIA:CIL Thie tom, 3.50 hone.power, 6. R. BIRD, Commander, leaving the Victoria Loodonl Dodd as 17th. and sailing from Gravesend on :link October, for ('ALCUTTA. calling at the Cape of Good !lope and Madras, haring now all hercabina allotted, sofarther applications for passage can be entertained, but for freight by thin steamer apply to the brokers or for freight or by the following steamer for which early aft. m ,de to ensure good accommodation , apply CV:I Id be ay nod Co., SS, Ihrliamon-street, it. W. the brokers, Alfred Brett and Ca, 150. Leadentallmtreet, IC.. or at the Mikes of thetas% indigo/id Loudon Shipping Company ,Limited), lliactog-lane, LC. ItICRD Dalt*, Seerelary. 1401(BAY Direct (under engagement to H. M. Connell for India, with immediate &spat, tv. the splendid llesk.bullt ship EDWIN PDX, A 1 II pion, /AS toes register, MACLEAN, Commander. loading la the East Indhli Doan. Hem good &ODOM natation foe cabin pimifters.--ror freight or =bpri t.. r . OILLLATLY, MAXIM, and SZWILL, SI, E.C. BBOMBAY direct (to follow the Edwin Fox), the splendid c4per ship GERTRUDH A I I/ years, WP tons resister. THOMAS SPEDDING. Commander: loadiag In the Eat Ind& Dock& Ha spitiodid acommodstion /or cabin pits =—For Haled or pseamie apply to 011.1.L&TLY, HANLEY, BTWELL. 'Hi, Leadonnall&treet, EC MESSRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of Black'sl4yard. London; UNE of PACKET SHIPS to AUSTRALIA.—Par MELBOURNE. Port Mai Dip Direct (to Issas Um Decks on Tasaday. October 20, akt Plymouth Os nplon. did clipper Alp MUT, LlOO tone; YEMK ASDER.ON,Ois iiIEC'y. SDER.SON, Oise sander; Vb. le lie Bart lad* Docks Her tams tor all dams of rs are unsurpassed, and ViLmitar aorgass. Pao istaib. . Mad MCIAGAM. with Messrs MO irno:T . SD, 1. Leadenballdtreet. Pass u ß wit etil lbw of poetising"' oanorred boa Paddington to Ind dais asconddsaa fares. and wood class for stiass brat VOR SYDNEY DireoL-11L&OKWALL LIRE -IL of nc.ger&—M.rars. Gazers ship 012 W 1.1.1. 1.1100 to CMOblitt 8 WIN, will lean the WI ladle Docks on the liNk Neventear. W at Plythettah, nete wry aa madmen& str. to Yawn. PHILLIPIS, MAW, and LOWTBJUL. r a. 1 70- 7 - arrehaegobedillat . • or to OWN mad Co., 72, Owathil. IC. tameows thee Übe oes meowed by all front =grto Plymouth at redacWl tares by applying to F. a i ttl i Co. Ow Wools. 11LACHWALL LINE OE PAOKIMLIke 1111LBOURNZ (Pert nthlpi Dlrect—deeere. 0117..111 Alp ANDLLINT, UM Seas Oapf is S. JOKIM. alb leave the INA Idle Decks is the OM November call .t Plymeath , sad sorry ea earperienood eargeoe.—Apply to PlittliPlet, SLAW. Mg WWI'S= ; loyal ExchaambelldMp : or 01MT sad CorobilL LC. Pummere by Mb te esa P. proceed by rd beet ?shillalas to Mme& et reduced bra by apply- Mg to I. GSM aid 00. Ye tickets. BLACK WALL LINE of PACKETS—Foe JLIIIIIILDITUEirt MEV Innsot—llows. GREENS ably .101111111/GII LSO boa, Captala C. DINADOI.I% win SIM the Neat Cocks on the Mit Daaswsbar, eall at - owl way Oa_ __liimsl iar np..-..Apply so pis= a ps‘ MA ,W mil n lizobaap build op . or to I. ' Oil= wad Oa, 7% .C. by this Kw tea yrowasol by win bow to at Tattooed tons by aoplyloo to P.P. GILLIS and Co. for Weirdo PIM uvupecn. OR euzamsrmnr TO UW YORK. rpas LIVERPOOL, IRW YORK, and JL PKILADELPHIA eTTAItiIIIT? OOKTANT bend der pigeons their ben-penrered Aleheal bee Seem etere4litee amnia. the Oreetet,alate Clft tyg . vr wax. CITY Qr 00111 X. Ibierdey. Gil If. CITY Or WASHINGTON. Wedasiday, Oct. IL IDINEUIME, WeMeedey. Oct. s. GLASGOW, Siberday, Oct. $l. AM every WMAre4s., aml every Mood* Sabo**. Obbla memo * Se seen deemere tbe {fir;ll, aeai=ailds= sed el meardleg b rye by Hee Iseirdire elemen, M problem IS gsbesat Permit pimp Mes*Mig embei. Owed& Ur VANS Reim sad MUMO. bts. booted aired ti m i reMeme lemea.—Per Swim W peelieelm eeeralweel. Limped; sr SAMS ma mem ihs irmiwamet. cuy. 1401111RDAII avid th• RHINI.—TIVION a wasa.—nagaaareasanat Bazarjaa.olir. PPM Wen Pe PPP ied liereipa Plerovieri, wog asaaa.at uals, Fria Mt ie. les. eel Ile ; AM, P is, awl AI le id. The sszewebeemee FYI= beta t amo saaaripars name, nay eedy. Jl__ al eel L AP Wei Wet to the pistol steta. thee lipPeb CILAPLINI thilvenel allet, W.. or le PM Wll. GUM eel mums. il. Besitirs. IC. TaIDIPIQOUIiT OORPORAIION (Limited). latatelilled ander the Oompaatee Act, with Malted let,ooo,ooe 'teeing, la hMt thoesT:t t l 4 oath. Pint i.e.. 1030 , Shares . VAI per tarn applicatkok, and At 10e. on allotment. e i t ort ot coatomplotml to call up more than LW per has. ails set to mooed 'Am intereet m eitlmettma throe =loathe. Juno lirtsee, V Idessrs.irtioes7;el Co.). Abebarer, Imo Mobs By. Coieleeter, M. (Messrs. Colchester sad Weetesr), loath Iterrhopss.— IL D. Cartwright. Zan.. 6t. Moormalentreed (Nam Leckie and Co., Bombay), lons Chairman of Commarelal lank of India. Horatio Sydney Con Don. (Morn, Dame and Co.!,Abchnrch .. Mae. Owego Lye% leg.. 11 Inclog-lent Lyati, SOU, and Co., Hess o,tl. Merles Ideferti hlangles. Esq.. Director of the Unite Doak at Australia. 71;o - olos Stenhous, Req.. Mortar ot the Chartand Miroollto Jobs Ihrrsore, 1111Ltrector 'lithe Aglow* Haat =WraM ... , Director of the Dank of Victoria. —A of Loodon and LI LAM:nary sad ersilltwerk. blades mood . sod ark ZWina—larrore. Max sad Ars.s 5. Mbelariese. Baorass.—Meara J. sad J. trairelicad. t Yoo,ontoetreet 0110111PARY 1.0 seL—ltotarat Mater, Jae., Timmer/ Moss ed the Corpormtioo-11% Chaerpeoliry, Oonsilll, LC. The Mem* Corporsilon to e•Zalashed to old the monetary Trof the Increasing conunercisl Interests of Great ils dependencies. In founding this undertek the Directors base secured the et an old and hichly.reepeated discount 6m to wt whist areaseenente him been made ter the Wads cd Its leeregve heaters to this Omperetion. sad two of whose perthere hie the Direction It wfi thus he meeffest Maths OlseeeMOorponeics starts with a bags sad velesid• etemeilm. sad 'madam the expedeepe of 'Meagan whose In hume end beldhpace are certain to command the ceendeme di . • el . acr Zeitieriel belle of Cork will be • him seh cephod. Machos!, re Vhs resent Melton of where lame Inothn end coked.: Dent. • hgliielltatioes, soepied with the ezpsacties Mem mil coati. MOW trades el the country. aed the tgeetty adatellos dulemeretal transacrons wlth India and the colseles , lead to the mewlehee MA greeter discounting bonnie' Mee at pretest .3,,„ required. witabahheret which hoot its ample swam wilt he shie to web reggremants. will no doubt he favourably received deemnsunim end MU at the seam rase Ward a ed egamily to thew who ..eek the pe r pl ef=amsfry, sad to thous who merely desire Imposer, emoyment ad their surphts tends. The blown =ebb almetlem of the old private diaconal the • end Me dimount companka give the =unwire that dissesine beams. prudently managed. will prove a ,'.. oad ia =tot Me Camarillo's will be Le London. if. preemetlimmewm will be Oven for originating Me under the oiry apemen will be strictly mensal to tp as iginfi n hea ladi Crh W 5 ."... may be addressed In the annexed torte larega.n. and mines of the ornineclas may be obtained al temporary olDoes of the Corporation, nr at the °Mow of Min Maskers and Solicitors. hot no appinsittaa will be mad. &red anles. e deposit of sa per share on Use number ad shares applied for has been pea roar Or APPLICATIOS Mt IMAM. To be retained by the Bankers. . .. Tn the Directors of the Discount Corporation Limited% gentlemen.—Barter paid to your beakers the mm of beings &point nit Cl per share on ahem. In the ahoyi Cerparatkm. I hereby request that you Irtll allot me that sam isen end I acres to hosome a welsher of the Corponmas In Ireepeet of such sineee, or In respect of any less number you may Mot eee and temente the artless of asseelatlno when required ; and I ressest thee say name may he placed on the raglan of leembess foe the shares so aliened Nam In toll Iteeldence Przession ar MIN= Date THE DISCOUNT CORPORATION (Limited). NOTICS n EMMY 0091‘. that nO APPLICATIONS for allAglia la this Corporation win toe IMCIIIVID attar eATrIDAY nest. the lith October lastrest— By erder. NOBLIT SLATER Joe., Secretary pro tea Temporary Mow IL Chenenenen CorithiL October ISOL DR SCOTT'S BILIOUS sad LIVILS FILM ; arum Wilma remedy, prepared without any mercurial *reediest, trees the melee o f ge. oft, will be found inrefeebk IM aY wDe.O Mom bllbua sad liver complaints, Ind tentacle, Mod. mama gidaiseak dlazloam of the mak dr. Yet habitual cost, es a Smelly aperient medicine end es purifier of Me Wad. va7 MN Wei) modiend : Mid In their operettas sad gametal se the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestium end drangthon the whole nervous = t — e nold by W.Lernhert, Memint. i„ Mug Willidniabreek -mesh and IM meat emmisM boils. la led. and MAK sure to ash tor Dr. Soott's Mons end Liver POW The immine aro ammo mem tmckage with w William lninbier augural au the Wasp. Fr%IIIIIOOBATIVI =WINE 1881INCI. ars wd. soksrainn i y = ..d pworloi Woo combat Irm IO Gob sonsol Id the dellegnalk 4id r of wide& portal hula do. = g. Is I. "Ws Ice Id Ir. , sad km:row prowo lga Zta m. loooldol to C l iorrooo Pi Zrzpor . Poke as. por or tow opmllll. oso kr Mr wok arra lausogortoo art 7 Co Outordarook W.C. sod 1111. Loselooboix4oroot. massa. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. THE OHOMIT, nen veraloa—Tire Fairy Fountata—Orand Theintinetheat—ravoluite Opera geteethm—sieesiN tbe em t. mot ViOliallAaptilbill de Sella. the Infant Teoor--thnslote theme& lath= leggier, EVILBY VII,NINO.—Doore open at CONIMINBCO at Italtpaat THE OXFOR D. EVERY EVENING saucruos Rosa the new and moat popular OPIIIAB by the Company, with full Band and Chorus, conducted by Kr. Y. JONORMANS. Comedy by Unrwortit. ROOM, W. Randall, George Hodson, and the taareationa Arthur and Bertrand. Ad. naiesion„ area, dcl. Malls and balcony, la. ; private boxes. 10e, dd. THE GHOST ILLUSION, by permission of MESSY DIRC&A, lial—Pratessor Pepper's adaptation et the above L exhibited. with various pleasing O'Neill and be provassats, by Mr. A. Wester, !MAZY XYLEM). at halt. paste, at the CANTIABURY-HALL. Wastaalaster•road, & 'wry POUNDS REWARD. WHEREAS .2: Yews. SZAIIN aad WIINILICIL, lithograplues, of St. Nary Axe, have Liddy bens 'Melted by souse unauthorised )set) a evideatly kir tesaialsat porpoises) to execute an order for the faceduille of those need for If AItAILALL'S 110LiOk. ilk =ANDY. She above reword will be paid on coovietios of the ediander : and the pelagic Ls particularly requested to gee that . Vegnsined inch Delfts is capanled, labelled, and cork .—J. 0. YALSALI. mole cos nee of MOSS releases, is. ad each : 4.11 a pee doses nee, carriage paid- Depot. lie. Aldsorgaiseareek fusty. fit of woke poet tree oo application and SONS, Wine and Spirit Merchants. S T PTEIS ENS tram Ulf Wood, Ws.. SAL : isPorlar. 94 a. 4k. WI dooms old mauled Also, 41a, aka, Ida, 00a per dom. mbar =rho, 27a, Was, Ida ; tholes, Ids. Ala, 64a par damn. : In as; foe ' pme dna otbosto : 14a, Oa. 110 24011=djaNt•Atr . olfla 4S kos= 1 2 1. 0 1 Tts. par dem. Nom Binediss oi Ws. : e 1 s, oid pale, 27, Ws. per gallon. & I rwin ads. 44., 11s, ; wry importar, 17s. gar =@Addams' Oln, 9s. ad. 10s. ad. ; thirst quality sad moue tee., tax 4141. : mninowslomed. ISt per alllon. ..... 0644 =Nast, larnabl c a goads doldvared mania drip TrWaiipariiirraszr ALLSOPP'S ALA iuml °IMAMS'S STOUT. JOHN IP. 111006 sad Co, Polo coatractors for Bottled Baer as tYa kiarestlosollzbitellaa. Aron bs Ilsaluol AU.opp sad Doe's India Pais sad /Arica Also sad Guianese. Soo, sad 001 Ides shavil. Imparters of Whir sad Spirits—loss Ot tai twor sad Mares lb* Ise ark Barg isaltasop,C. .ifs leads sappilod as WATHICREMON and BROOME'S GOLD CRAM oy troy wale* at roallubia *aka, and the Paelmanabip at nlerneents nunntastureme plan Th• old In lan abase gen e nneoed. and ro-parchaead Uwe pekoe ceeryed. notn Row auk your duds watitn to the anniat aunt The hemou ad tbe gold, and damp kw iseldam." .-111ELISPIBLIUL iwawkeenn, Nu lasatoetfroteask Clevant-ganiou lienderu Aram nada at and levrallary he IL Midi. Wll. Tido alielletimant fa derred at In Ur evening, and *a Sairdtfaan 1 e 91..& nVERCOATB in IMPUMEABLE FABRICS. IMAM and Co..' Overstate and Oen. for 0111104111111•11 . 11 Wow during As and Wiener are perieetl7 new in dodo and mks. sedan cat train dart material; which neither rate, Mat. .leek net mow tan permeate. Price from Ito 'ohm& gyAng and Co.. es and et, Ontanietreet. W.: tl. W. led Sat Newaireet, lirininshaan : and 41 Nriapis, Ueda PEE 13111T8 of the SEASON.—HYAIK sod Oces auks eater are mot wholly of uniform pattern, It = L tbajprevairra Orr to wow tie rower In different The newly draped SUITS for Miami and Winter ant truant la style as th ey are railer I. quality. Price Us. MIL, ea NIL 11 . 7A1E and Co.. MI and C. Oxfordatraot. W.: 21, 12. and 22, Itoloaimat. Birmingham : sad 41, Minot*. Lend& EAM, BIXAOTNEEIS, sod ILIGANCI io TBKISI2I.—IYAII ad Cer.s Autumn sad Winter Tremors for sestlemes IS osnikert sad protection in wear. seders siollots a 1 the most seed matartak. Made to order at les. et Ulla - ititi=Lad a, ortortiainist. w. : tt st and 2 4 New . and 4.t. Must" Lida VOTIVE CHURCH, VIENNA. v siwcArria—lie the BUILD= of this work for fine Nagrevise of the YAM. Moth lu V.eaia ; neneerone Mos. t radeas arlusaNNVlthes. with descriptive particulars; Odntt b aths notes of s tour is Germany and Daly : the Taw d sad lhilaser; Social Seienos Nethantspeen Solis ; saddler artheith midi tbo Nom. 44., or by poet —No. 1, Yortothrest. thwathiordem ; and all newansen. TECICQUARTERLTREVIEW,Ne.COX.XVIIL, will le di ed Next i t 1. Po of Itaglasertai &terse,. 2. Thome Reed and Wl.de and Writing. & Cho.epersitve Sodettes. LyelTe Antiquity of Man. 1. Japer. S. Anti-Poosi Movement moue the Italian Clergy. T. Preede's QUM Usenet& S. The Cheri et Oland and bar Mabopa. Jobe Murray, Altenearlenezem. 1111.110LIYS NEW BOOK. ilds day, dedicated by permission to the Right Hon. bird QIGINALEI of DISTRESS, in Refuges and la Houses of Charity : In Industrial Schools and Reforma tories :at lweslkit Dinner Tablas. sad to the Homes of the Liule Sisters of the Poor, ite. de.. the Fallen. the V Nous, and the Criminal : where Nieolosarks rel. sad where good ta merit ans clothe the Naked. By BLANCIIIARD JilloLD. ♦uthor of The LUs of Douglas Jerrold," to. Crown tiro, cloth, price 70. If. Leedom : &moos Low, doe, ant Ow, 47, Ludgate-11111. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1863. TZOIICAL POW'S. Now ready at eD the Übreries, croin tiro, price es., BEAUTIES or TROPICAL SCENERY, and ether TROPICAL PORN With Notes. By the Anther of " Tint2f2= . of Barcelona." •• A volume of wordlecterea" News. Mewing with the Ash miming el the tropic*."—Dally " Tice easalesp are worthy of Thome lloore."--Critta. Lando.. Robeet Hardwick*, BR Piccadilly. DRAMA. HAYMARKET. Sheridan's oomedy of the Rivals was performed at this house last night, with a Min Ssowdon—nasousead _ . r coming from re norm Royal Dublin and Brighton— who mod* bar Ant apparent* in Loudon in Oa pan of Yra Melagrap. The SSW candid*'- for public Looser ban such matronly beauty to nesamirod bar, being young, tali, and majestioally boadomne. She read the part is • fall' rah vela withal attempting much acting, sad was very favourably relayed by the adieus, but she made the cheraoter appear thirty years tee young, and destroyed sauna area of the easady is oonescpasnes. TIM %yaati bet is the last thesis when any liberties &bald be taken with our standard comedies, as it is mat afters old dram a. ouriemty shop let eassiosal " revivals." The Saar is as and a part of it, legitimate progremuns as the LA sew comedy or farce ; sad Is faithfully played by the old members of the company with all the step Median* If Mir Soowdon is to form a valuable amber of this company, eke must not be out of tan* with her playmates, and must consent to hide her beauty ecessiesially for the sake of her art. The cast luludad yr. Beresterse as Bob Acres, Mr. Chippesdale as Sir Asthosy Maoists, Mr. Howe as Falk. lead. sad Mr. W. Fame as Umptais Maoists. Mr. Book. doses pederuance el ACM, like mind Sort wise, but gained is themes by a few 'ewe kepis( ; aad Mr. Mu peadds's Sw Astbony is the perfestios of chars:deistic tediums. Lydia Lusguish, Julia, sad Lacy were spiritedly, gracefully, sod pleasantly represented by Mid Aural, Mims Oise Terry, sod Mrs. Fitswillism. The house was crowded is every part, and the mud box restaissd the Prises sad Primes, of Wales, the Mai of Oregon Aimee Cbristias, and the Prisous Bagman CONGINGATIONAL UNION Or ENGLAND AND WALZIL—The of the mien were resumed yesterday moreinp at the Great GeompretrestPsi Th Lov • Mooch Mellor presided, aid the proosediap conuossold with the introduotioe of the Rm. Dr. Spews, M.A., of Dundee, and the Bor. Mr. Beett, of Babe; m delegates from the seism in Scotland aed Deland. As address baring hem ressived from the Milted Priebyteriss Sysiod, sow in maim at Liverpool, the Bev. Dr. Vanessa, Rev. Dr. Gordan, Rm. Dr. Farr:mos s and Mr. IL Modey, of Losdoe, ;sar i zzleMted a depetatioe to mm o, to the goof the End sympathstio feelings of the members d the min towards them. The Rm. Dr. flywroor them mad a lengthy address epos the following subject, "Bow to prima improper pinions being Inerodsoed into Mrs mistelry." The savanna doctor said that it was • pried sad undeatable fact that their ministry sow and than matamed patio.. aelittal for the pasteesto This vs, dee to mama. Tbo riongrogations of sisal 'lmpels wen atm walitted to judge of the qualitcatiom of isisisSiss. Than egad., persoos from other commusioas at than Maid misustry, whom antmedests were not properly MonSigated. A, a puts! remedy, Dr. Bomar aliessettall • uses areal trainieg of the young roes edu• eased M Win salsa for the miaistry. Dr. flpesow's moor (while was ordered to he Twisted) led to en excised warm M ows ossi mo ss of Ms i sspeaks asmiderizt of Dr. Spews. and lib sappastars s rinserwminded. bl Vatignillmsszthornres Oots.AsTfLfratnu.).— , Trifle remipts for Orr work *aim Oil. 11, 11,144 i. Ss. Bd. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. MOIIWII Tsuoa•rs.) FRANCE. PARIS, Ocr. 14. It is asserted that Austria has declared her in tention to insist on the maintenance of the treaties of INN but that she will join any protest of France and England against the violation of these treaties by Russia. The post rendered vacant by the death of M. Billault will, it is said, be filled by M. Router, who will be succeeded in his present office by M. Vuitry. His Majesty the King of the Greeks has arrived at Calais, and is expected to reach Paris at 8 o'clock this evening. The funeral of the late M. Billault will take place at Paris on Saturday next. La 14121108 of this evening says :—" There is reason to believe that the new diplomatic nomina tions involve no change in the policy of France towards England, Rem., and Italy." .TbeAuchess de Mantebello is dead: rem INise shortly leave St. Potent:meg. On the 17th inst. the Queen of Spain will give a grand ball in honour of the Empress of the French. ST. NAZAIRE, Ocr. 14. The Mexican packet has been signalled off this place. SPRECH OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Ocr. 14. A deputation from the parish of Stelogrand, in Silesia, has presented an address to the King. His Majesty said, in reply, that the parish should elect men who would support the ministers in the execution of the task he had confided to them. His Majesty further said that an inimical bearing towards the government was incompatible with fidelity to the sovereign. The work with the carrying out of which the Ring has entrusted his ministers is the maintenance of the present organi sation of the army. His Majesty continued :—" Then tranquillity would be re-established in the country, and the execution of my intentions to forward the progres sive development of legislation on a eonstitutional basis would be assured." PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Ocr. 14. The Neue Preuesis' elle (Kivu) Zeituug says that the Council of Minister. held to-day, to be present at which the King hastened his return to the capital, could only have been occasioned by foreign affairs. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Ocr. 14. In to-day's sitting of the Upper Howie, a resolu tion was passed annulling the laws excluding Jews from practising as notaries in Austria. NAPLICS. NAPLES. Ocr. 14. Prince Humbert strived here this evening. Salutes were fired by the ships and forte. SPAIN. MADRID, O. 14. Senor Loki°la has been appointed Minister of nano°. THE PARIS BOUM& PARIS, Ocr. 14, 315 r.m. The Bourse oontinnes heavy. Reeka closed at 67.55, or the same as yesterday. DISPATCH OF AXINICAN AND CANADIAN Iffma. —Yesterday (Wednesday) the Inman steamer Etna yea despatched from the Mersey for New York, with mails kw the United States, together with about 80 pamengers, and a fall aura To-day (Thursday) the Nominal Ocean Steam Ship Company. Ammer Demesnes will mil from Liverpool for Quebec, with the Canadian and United States malls. Letters, kc, will be remised at the post-office until 10.30 am, and vi► Loodonderry until 8.30 p.m., and with the usual late fees of ma penny till 9.30 p.m. Oa Satin , day next, the Cunard Royal Mall Steamer Arabia will leave the Money for Baotou, with mails for the United Skates, Brithh North America, and Newfoundland. The box at the post-aloe will be epee for the receptios of kites; ko., nail 10 o'clock, a.m., and for despatch by way of Quommto on until 8.30 p.m., with late fees of id. until 9.30 - - The public meeting announced to be held in the Glasgow, to bear as addremlion The American Crisis.* by the Bev. limy Ward Beecher, took plum ea Tuesday *lst. Tim beam appointed for the opening of preesselisp was 7 *Week, aid long before that time the hall was filled to exam by a crowd that waited in silence till the minims of the speaker of the evening on the platform, accompanied by •Bailis Govan and other gentle. men, when the opposed sentiments of those present were shown in mingled noises of dimpprobatioe and cheering. Bailie Govan assumed Om chair, there being beside him as the *Mena s number of eisegymea and sty °manilas. Mr. Beecher, however, was listened to with considerable attention. The Bev. Dr. G. Jaffrey then moved a meio tic, expnasive of epprobsuon of Mr. Beecher's able and ancomprennelog advocacy of the down-trodden slave, and Seasideg him for the very admirable cad eloquent address which he had just dances& Couscillor Alexander seconded the motion, which was cordially agreed to. A faint voice le the west gallery sugmeted that three eaten should be giver for President trans, bet the hint was not taken up. VISIT OF THS LORD MAYOR OF LONDON TO LITERPOOL.—Is companies of an invitation from the Mayor of Liverpool, the Lord Mayor of Londe. arrived is Liverpool as Tuesday 'resin shortly before six, and was ' received at the Lime-street station by the Mayor of Liver pool, who with his \atoneable guest at ogee preeseded to the Mayor's (Mr. Gardner's) residence, Newsbamdtorese, West Derby. In the evening the Lord Mayor and Mr. Gardner were prompt at a greed coacert at the Phffber seemic-hall. Yesterday the Laid Mayor, Mr. Gardner, and several ruembersof the corptratios had acruisem the Mersey, is the mune of which they visited several of the principal "lime," including Label 'a weeks aid Horefall's form. In the evening a grand banquet was gives by Mr. Ceramic to the Lord Mayor mid a large number of the principal gentle men of the tows sod magliboarbeed. To-day the Queen's tobacco werehoenw, the Albert Deck warehouses, the Customhouse and &Bove' Home , will be visited ; the Lord Mayor having previously breakfasted at the residence of Mr. J. 8 Gardner, Bellariew, Prisms-park. la the eyes* his wonhip leaves Liverpool for Lemdea. Is the course of yesterday afternoon the Lord Mayor was introduced to emend of the principal aterebaats ea 'Change, sad oa takisg his departure be ► was followed by seven! hearty goer& ----- LORD MAYOR'S CHAPLAIN. —The Lord Mayor slam he. aobsted as his chaplain, during his rear of rdlos, the Rev. Wm. Sparrow Sim peoe of Queue@ Collage, Cam bridge, minor canon of Bt. Yaui , s Cathedral end motor .4 the united parishes ol St. Matthew, Fridayatrest, and St. Peter Cheap. THI HIGH &WARDSHIP OP THE UNIVERS/Tf OF CASSIIIDOI.—CAMBRIDOS, WILDNIIIDAY.—As stated le the Univenity aorrespeedeoos would be the one, the vacancy the high stewardship by the decease of Lord Lyndhurst wee &eland formelly is imeguptioe this 'newsies h o r k t g l e e . seniorseniorgeodes, the Bar. Mr. Munro, of 'Trinity t) The elastic's is fined for the 26th inst. TUN are now .mused se probable candidaise who would comerated the sympathies, sod oassequeetly the votes, of many members of the Senate, Lord Lytteltoe, the Earl of Powis, Lord Stretford de Baddiffe, and the Marquis of Eisler. A ami tosis' doilies wit nessmarily be a formidable affair, as Von are onor f 5,600 mums es the register/ of amber; of the Note head today. There will be, as it proves. a = 2 : as einsr eeleille dthis eon we the 20th instant before Mr. . who attend te the public schools that May et lie e'eleei is bear peldiely objections which any immeller of the ler% nay malurisi the roil, on the ground el any peen bobs improperly placed on or omitted from it. THE PRINCE ALBERT MEMORIAL AT ABERDEEN. /SOX 0171 Owl' 117011111. ABERDEEN, Oar. 13. The inauguration of the Maroehetti statue in soommemoration of the late Prince Consort took place to-day, under circumstances, as regards the weather, as unfavourable as could well be imagined, bat I. every other respect with a result as satisfac tory as could be desired, to all concerned in its I Illecties. The new work of art which now °mi nions the winced of Union-street istheresult of a anbearipties promoted by the people of the meaty mid city of Aberdeen for goo purpose of retaining sa esduring record of one who, in his lifetime, spout many happy days in this part of the kingdom. About 3,0001. was thus raised. A special and • peculiar interest attached to the oarenonyef today--for, on this 000mion, for ties fiat tine sines %nos Albert's death, the Queen presented herself is a public manner before bee people, and seed ewe more, as she used to do of old—the allit4aler. ea hap NIMIMBIS NM* as this butanes associated with feelings of too peamnal and too melancholy • kind. It is • mistake to suppose, as has been stated, that any request or wish was expressed that her Majesty should be present on this tension. So far from this being correct, the truth is that the inauguration bad been fixed for Friday last, and hundreds of people who had come to witness the ceremony on that day, left Aberdeen disappointed. The artist himself, Baron Marochetti, was in Aberdeen on Friday for the purpose of taking part in the ceremony of the uncovering of the statue, sad he was not there to-day. It is quite tree the fact was announced to her Majesty that the day of inaugura tion was fixed ; and then it was that she expressed, through General Grey, to the Lord Provost of Aberdeen, her wish to be present. The language in which her Majesty intimated that wish is at once so appropriate and so touching that it is impas sible not to feel it was the sentiment of her own heart that dictated the letter which conveyed her desire on the sub ject. It was the prompt and spontaneous energy of the Queen that gave the present oere. monial all its interest, for it necessarily kindled its the breasts of all her subjects a hope that it might be only the first renewal of those associations be tween sovereign and people which led to such happy results in the poet. Her Majesty, it is true, was present at the marriage of the Prince of Wales, but rather in the capacity of the mother than of the Queen, and even then in a very private way. At the great inauguration of the Albert Memorial is the Horticultural Gardens she was not present at all, although previously and subsequently to the public ceremony she took a private view of the statue. Noe is it to be wondered at that she should have paid Aberdeen the distinguished compliment of making her first public appearance there, consider ing that it is the capital of the county in which the husband to whose memory she is so devoted Famed some of the " happiest" portion of his life. Salmoral must ever be reflected in the mind of her Majesty as " a pensive though a happy place;" and no doubt, as she intimates herself, it was with something of the same mingled feeling that she came forward to-day to take part in •" to her distressing and yet a gratifying ceremony." What were well understood to be the wishes of her Majesty left little opportunity to Mr. Ander son, the lord provost of Aberdeen, or the labs,- bitants for display of any kind. Through out the city there was an entire absence of those signs which are the unvarying precursors of any public spectacle or ceremony. There were scarcely any flags, no festooning, no music, no decoration of any kind, and, with the exception of the platform in front of the Northern Club, from which the Queen was to witness the uncovering of the statue, the platform on the opposite side, from which 500 spectators who chose to pay ss. for a seat could also view both the statue and the Queen, and some barriers erected along the line of procession, there was absolutely nothing to indicate that anything beyond the ordinary routine of daily life in Aberdeen was about to take place in its streets. The throng of people, the closing of the shops, and the large number of military in the streets alono announced that something unusual was about to take place. It bas been already intimated that the weather was unfa vourable, but this form of expression does not even approximate to the truth. From ten o'clock till three there was an unceasing down-pour of rain, which might well have damped the ardour of any sight-loving crowd, but which seemed not to have the smallest effect on the spirits of the people of Aberdeen. The line of procession extended from the railway station to the western end of Union street, through Guild-street, Regent-quay, Marie chal-street, C44le-street, and the greater part of Union-street, and throughout the whole distance not only were the windows full, the streets lined nine and ten deep with spectators, but the yardarms and rigging of the vessels in the harbour, and in some instances the very house-tops, were stuck with adventurous and rain-despising acrobats. Whether regarded as a proof of loyalty or of mere curiosity, the fortitude with which young and • old, male and female, stood five hours of peppering rain would have been sublime if in numerous instances it did not afford ample opportunity for indulging the sense of the ludicrous, which Lord Naive'', in his recent address to the Social Science Association, is of opinion ought to receive every encouragement. The line of procession was kept by the Aberdeen depot bat-' talion, under the command of Colonel G or d on , C. 8., the Aberdeen Artillery and Rine Volunteers,' under the command of Colonel Gordon, of Fyne, and Colonel Erskine, the N a v a l R eserve : and Cosa- Guard, under the command of Captain Balfour, of her Majesty's ship Winchester, detachments of the' Highland regiments brought from Edinburgh, Stirling, and Perth, the 3rd Rimier', under Captain Bell, and the polies of the city and county. The military force was under the command of General Walker. At half-past 11 o'clock thou persons who were to form part of the procession assembled in the Town-buss, and as soon as the arrangements were completed they proceeded in 20 carriages to the station, where her Majesty's arrival was expected about one o'clock. The following are the names of some of those who formed the procession : _ _ _ The Duke of Richmond. the Lord Provost sad magis. trees. the Earl of Abordsoa, Lord &noun. Sir J. D. H. Elphiasecems, air Alexander Beenoraran, Bari., Lewd Berea*. Mr. Thorsen, of Basolsory ; Wesel Fawn, of Castle Freese; Colonel Fraser, younger. of Cutle Pram; Mr. Lolls, of Warthill. M.P. ; Mr. Irvine, of Drum, ems. your of the aunty ; Wood Farqabanoo, of lararcaald ; Sheriff Davidson. John Webster, Fag., and several of the railway &mews sad Wields. ?Mum Mart* Prsisffer Minitrau, Pr0f...., Odd., Plaimar Misr, Brokaw Baia, Protium Braise. Elm Dr. W. H. Pk* Dr. L. sour, Dr. Patrick Davidsoa. Dr. ILOCITOND, Dr. W. Pixie. mirror ; Dr. Math" Dr. Swam, Dr. Horny, Dr. Die., Mr. Smith, city arehitset ; Mr. Beveridge, exaveser of the trades ; Mr. Tharaaaa, sad Mr. Mad. About half an hour before the arrival al tb. Queaa and royal party from Balmoral, Prince Alfred arrived ham Zdialsergh. At tea aims*. past one the express train conveying the royal [Stamped, id. Additional.] party from Aboyne entered the station, where they were received by she Duke of Richmond, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Lord Provost and magistrates, Lord &holm, Lord Barcaple, Sir J. Elphinstone, Sir A. Bannerman, Colonel Fraser, Colonel Fraser, jun., Mr. Leslie, M.P. dm. Her Majesty and the members of the royal family, Lord C. Fitzroy, Major-General Hood, the Hon. C. Phipps, and the other attendants on the royal party having entered the carriages, which were ready for their recep tion, the procession passed along the route indi cated amidst the silent, but respectful, demonstra tions of the people, in the following order : Body al Petite. Detachatest of Cavalry. The Convener sad Muter of Hospital ot the Incorporated Trades. The Priscipsi sad the Primes ed the Usivicady of AMON& The faytect Hie OTIIOI the Dian lir Cosmos, sea at the Count/, sad the Oemesittoe al Balascitece to the Reasorial. Thawed Peeve* Asd wirsies, sad TIMM Oo& The Snits in At t.l oa her Majesty sad Royal Family. Ledy Augusta Dram Re stess&see as the POING). 001111 tin HolaiM4 Menclim as gate am re= 11 " - e'Lletbt'it=rs. Wd ! Tie Prisms Aldred, Arthur, sod . Lady Clinreidir no ?MOM . kakis- Tbh Pelee's. L. The i..iowa Piing's of Presets. Tb.Pii.a Louis of Rama Tb. hissing Louis of Has. Tits Crowe Prisms of Prussia. THE QUEEN. Oresky Ewa► The Queen and the royal Fart,. having been set down at the entrance to the Northern Club, the rooms of which were placed at her Majesty's dis posal, they proceeded to the billiard room, which was fitted up with due regard to the comfort and eoavenienee of the august visitors, and from which an excellent view could be got of the statue. Here the Lord Provost, who was accompanied by the magistrates of the town, and by Mr. Ants, town clerk, formally handed the following address to the Queen, which, however, was not read, a copy of it having been previously submitted to her Majesty's inspection at P.alinoraL TO THE Qum'''. MOOT Etcmum. MM YT. The bumble address of her Majesty's loyal sad dutiful 'abject*, th e contributory to the minim la Aberdeen of *Memorial Statue of hie Royal Meurer the Prince- Vonscrt. —.— May it plasm your Majesty,—We, your Majesty's most loyal and dutiful 'objects, the motribertoes to the IMMO§ in Aberdese of a Mermitial Stators of his Royal Nightie.' the Primo Goescrt. humbly beg leave to approach your Majesty with the imprison of oar devoted atteoluneet to your Majesty's meson and government. We are ambledbt, day to bring oompLaion the work which ws undertook is somowiag mad grateful remembeanes of that illestrioas Priam wises removal by the inscrutable ad! of Previsions we, I. ma- IWO with all your Majesty's sabjecte.cm meet male tc de. plore. No rial Decoses7 to presume the lame of me who adm the Idgbilst statloe of the Lad by the nr:display eff ishaseMil sod regal grestnese, s t the purest sad wet eshglalsold seal for the public mod ; whose maser, is wend throegheat the wand, aa that of few primes has emir beep ; aad whose example will ever be cherished u a most precious inheri tors:o by thia great salon. Yet, is this part of the Gaited Itiegekam which was boneemd by the &Meal manes of the illustrious Priam and in this city, which a few mars ago was signally favoured * the es erMas of his great talents as readmit of the British Association for the Adimeerneet of &isms, as earnest Maim pomaded all ranks to give psneseent uprar aim to the meloned reverence ad affection he Lad in spired. lies inadequate for such a purpose the memesiel we have emoted most be, we ourselves moat deeply feel. Bat that your Majesty should have oe this occasion gra ciously mate forth to receive th rogi umblic homage of Tzar loyal end as • grouted of thaakf ahem ; V i 'visw w iri e g it es a purest that your Majesty approves the humble' but steam tribute of our sorrow, we shall ever be grateful for the medics which your Majesty has made to afford us this proof. That Almighty Ood, the source of all strengtk, may comfort your Majesty's heart, prospering all your Majosty's designs and efforts for your people's good ; that if, may bestow his °bosoms favours on your royal offspring, and cautious to Maur devoted subjects for roomy years the blessings of your jesty's Mo, is our earnest and constant prayer. —la Name of the Contributor., ALL Axon'slon, Load Provost at Aberdeen, Chairmoo of tim Conamista• of Coatribubra Abordass, Oct. 13, 1863. _ _ The following reply was handed to the Lord Provost on the part of her Majesty : Your loyal mad alfectiosate addrees kas deeply touched roe. sod I thank you for st from my heart. It was with feel. lap that I fail in seeking worsts to exams that I determined to attired here to-day to witeess the IRS of CM mate which will record to future times the tovssod reaped of the people of this opacity mad city for my great and beloved husband. Bat I could sot niooemle it to rsysf to remain at Balmoral while such a tribute was bate paid to his memory without mating se 01111111106 to mare you pervorially of the deep and heartfelt sense I arterials of your kiedsees sad affection ; and at the same time proclaim in public the ssimusded menace and admiration, and the devoted lore *milli my heart for him whose lose must throw a lasting gloms over all my future life. Neves ens I forget the air =matinee to which you so feelingly alluded —that it was in this city be delivered his remarkable address to the British Amociation a very few years ago ; and that in this oouuty we had for so many years been ir. the habit of spending some of the happiest days of our lives. Sir G. Grey then intimated the desire of her Majesty to confer on the Lord Provost the honour of knighthood. The Lord Provost having bent his knee her Majesty applied to his shoulder that magic touch whereby the Lord Provost was at once converted from plain Alexander Anderson into Sir Alexander Anderson, Knight. It was supposed that her Majesty would not, in consequence of the rein, come upon the platform, which was erected on a level with the club windows for the purpose of enabling her to have a better view of the statue when uncovered ; but Sir G. Grey and General Hood having Dome on the platform with umbrellas for the use of the Queen, lc., the Queen aud the members of the royal family soon followed. Her Majesty stood forward near the edge of the platform, in deep mourning dress, having on her right the Crown Princess of Prussia, who held an umbrella over the Queen, and the Princess Louise; on her left the Princess Louis of Reese and the Princess Helena. A little behind the Princess Helena stood Prince Alfred, Prince Louis of Hesse, Prince Leopold, Prince Arthur, and the Crown Prince of Prussia, who occupied the extreme left of the royal group, all of them dressed in the royal Stuart Highland costume. Prince William of Hesse, who stood behind his brother alone amongst the melee, wore • plain dress, with a star ou the breast. It was a truly touching and • trying scene to be hold the mourning widow surrounded by so many of her children, thus awaiting the uncovering of the cote and pulseless representative of her husband and their father. It was impossible to remain un moved in the presence of such a, group, and the Queen's countenance symbolised the most painful emotions. Most injudiciously as it struck me, in common with hundreds of others, the Very Rev. Dr. Campbell, the priucipal of the university, recited a prayer, which, though heard by few, occupied from eight to ten minutes in the delivery, and which if given would occupy nearly a half column of a newspaper. Apart from the consideration of the rain, which was falling fast, every one felt that the Queen ought not to have been kept so long in her distressing position, and if I mistake uot, her Majesty's countenance indicated a similar feeling. The prayer over, the statue, which was hitherto hid from sight by one of the royal flags from the Winchester, was exposed to view, the flag having been removed in the usual way and lifted on a pole, from which it afterwards floated. This was the most trying moment of all to the Queen. I fully expected that under this severe ordeal the woman's feelings would have got the upperhand, aud that • painful scene would have ensued. There was nothing more, however, than • long, anxious, and intent gaze upon the familiar features represented on the bronze, and an occasional ammement of the lips, as if the Queen was com muning with herself, or engaged in mental prayer. Having dwelt on the statue fer a considerable time [TWOPENCE from one point of view, she walked a little to the right and surveyed it from another—a respectful and reverential silence being maintained through out. Her Ma' orty then bowed to the people, and enetwed the club, where she partook of some re freshment. The statue reached Aberdeen on Wednesday of last week,and Las since been placed on its pedestal. The site is at the west end of Union-bridge, at the I *Diner of Union-terrace, the wooded bank that I slopes toward the Denburn forming its immediate background. The pedestal of the statue animists of *plinth of grey dressed granite ; its size is ten feet by eight feet and a half, and about a foot in depth. Above this is a moulded base of red polished granite. The die, also of red granite polished, is Ifive feet eight inches by four feet two inches ; and four feet two inches in height. Over the die there is a mops of red polished granite, and both cope endless are relieved by bronze bands and scrolls The seethe itself represents the Prince suited, wearing the cloak of the order of the Thistle over a field-ntanharsundlersa, with a scroll representin gg the address delivered by him to the In • is his left band, and a field bar ht. kia. a rt ri at the slMb kW* pedsetal 14 feet 6 inches. On the frost of the die these is the simple inscription, "Albert." The likeness to Prince Albert is extremely good. The face is rather too delicate for that of the deceased Prim*, at least in his latter yam, though it might represent him with perfect accensey in is early and youthful days. Messrs. ll‘Donald, Yield, and Co., of the Aberdeen Granite Works, executed the pedestal ; Menem John Fraser and Son, builders, laid the foundation ; and the attire arrangements were under the management of Mr. Smith, City architect. When the ()Meg trim prepared to return, Major- General Hood maw teeth* portico of the club and inquired tif Gars& %Awe .whether he had got a band, as it wet the wish of the Queen that the drums should butt and the bugles sound. General Walkereidisd if her Majesty wished to have " God save the Queen" played. General Hood d " Whatever is usual when the Queen retires." Orders were immediately issued to have the "roll" beat, and accordingly as her Majesty returned the sounds of the pibroch, the bugle, and the drum, were heard along the line. As there was no regi mental brass band, "God save the Queen" was net played. Perhaps those who are disposed to draw conclusions from slight incidents may assume that this order, which issued directly front her Majesty, is an indhotiou of her disposition to appear more frequently in public in future. I merely give the fact, and there I leave it. The royal party, with the exception of Prince Alfred, who returned to Edinburgh by the 4.15 train, left the station shortly after 3 o'clock, and proceeded by special train to Aboyne, and thence by carriage to Balmoral The rain now somewhat abated, the people began to circulate freely in the streets--the great point of attraction being the statue, now fully exposed to view—and to discuss the incidents of 'tie Queen's visit to Aberdeen, which is not likely to be won forgotten by the inhabitants of the " granite city. THE SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION. =Drumm, Wanmciar to" To-day the ecumuittees of the various departments lest M Mbek respestive teems. The pried* business Mem* beim the wartime tranierittem wee the mettles of the reports be be presented et the The Hon. Jodie Lose e fterLde all" 2:fed lia tia "On Tiede sod latereationel LW' before a large ameteldetra is therms Chola Amen* SAL The Causal mesties eve held is the Webers' Upper Weary ; slier whke, The concladiteg media, toe phis, in the Free Church Hell. Mr. Hamiap nod the reports et the Cowed end Departments. Lord Brougham and Priem Alfred were present. THE LATE RAILWAY DISASYIi IN SPAIN. I I The Spanish government has received some details of the disaatrous consequenoes of the falling is of the bridge of Ambert, opposite Dostalrieh. It appears that of the twenty corpses eight were women, two railway sermeta, four men io jackets, dee little boys, ►nd D. &main Ilona, who was engaged in the working of the mimes of El Velerauso. The wounded, eleven in number, are lying at Hoetalrich. There were twentyaiz paganism who ware not hart. The annual ceremony of conferring degrees and dlstributioo of prisms in 'omission with the Qama's Col leges, Ireland, took pleas oe Tuesday, I. the lare levy, Dahlia Guile, in the pressmen of his Excellency the Leed•Lieateoaat a the Laid Chancellor, ..d • nvimereue assemblage of visitors. The Lord Chaamdlar, seller of the University, presided. Tits KASTRQUARIL—An order was lately iaaned by the Chief Commieeiosier of the Iletropolitea Polite, directing the supenoteodente of each division to make a report of what their mem on deity on the morning of the 6th met. saw or heard of the earthquake, if myth's,. The reports differ curioualy —many of the coastethles believing that they heard aod felt the earthquake—others stating that they *Weed nothing of ao unusual character. PLYMOUTH AND BARNSTAPLE ELECTIONL The writ for the elective of a member to serve is parliament for the borough of Plymouth, in the room of Robert P. Collier, who hes accepted the °Moe of her Majesty's Solicitor- Osmond, arrived os Tuesday, sal wee reed im des form in the principal streets by the town crier. The Machos is to take place after threw clear days have expired, and is conse quently fixed tar daharday next, at the GISIMMU, the pro ceedings to commences at 10 am. There will be se oppo sition t Ik. re-slection of Mr. Collier.—The writ for the election of a ressaber for the borough of Bare tapla recant by the death of George Potte, arrived in that sews also Os Tuesday. sod wee publicly proclaimed. TIN writ di rec t s the elastics to be proceeded with after an interval of three clear day% sad therefore the naninaticei day will not ,be before Satsidsy mixt. The popular estimate of the • I chalices of tb• two awl Rates. Mr. 13em ridge and Mr. Lloyd, remiss ma it did.—Western Morning News. MALTON MICHAELMAS SHEEP FATS, TOIDIDAY..-- Th• groat aonual fair for ,beep wae bald here today, sad probably larger show sever before bon g`it together hem The fair wee attended by many noted Lowden from varioes parts of the country, who picked op awns of Om choicest per of ewes and simmers. TM farms of the asenty were well represented. and gesemlly • attend ants wee reemakally good. As a rale prier ran very high. but the show being far greater thee was eaticapaied, sellers meetly had to rinecode a pant —say 5a per head in favour of boyars Mu neesesity of °meaning the ample stores of fodder owed a great demand to saes, and purchasers, pee lbably, were never more summons than to-dar. Neverthe less, there were a good number of sheep unsold at sight. Trade may be quoted at the following prices :—The great bulk shown were Leicenters. Ewes of prime milky and wool sold remarkably well, prices from 21. 10e. to 34 10.. being obtained. Two arid three shear, half-fat "nether*. for tar nipping, brought 21. to 31. per bead, with a ready ode. Claimer sad wither bogs ware in demand at from V. to 2'. 10s. p.r Mad, and lambs were veld at front 14 10.. to 21. bee per bead. Madam sheep and emu-breeds were not extensively shown ; lambs sold from 11, hate IL two ' and three shear sheep, 14 10/. to 21. 10e. per heed. The moor sheep were also a limited show, tied prima ranged with quality and age Teem 18.. to 11. 15e. per heed. Theis were several luta of rano (Leicester+) left over from yes many of which sold at good rates, for mom breed. Mg. In Southelom sheep little or nothing was dom. There were several lots of Irish beast. sad polled Boehm remaining from Monday, wLich, having ontatood the market. oily went off slowly at a conaiderable fall. There were also remnants of the droves of Scotch and Welch posies. which contitmed to sell wall. Ou the whole, the fairs tine year have been the best for $ long period, the low once of men and the abandast fodder tending to keep up both prices sod deemed. _ _ WEVRILI. F,ut , Ocr. 14.—This fair resumed this meiving for the fourth time, and when the entrance sates dividiog the ►op TO-I 1 want thrown open thin great hop mart immediately beams a MCISIM of busy tormoil. throwers bald out foe improved rater, and ■psculaton refrAined from eillwasdag, sod Noises wen with egoista of brewer,, &c. Fareham hops were in active demand, awl made bisheet prior. Worcester, meet n good iwluiry, and before the fair arse adjourned a large bulk of hope was transferred from UM factor to the mare►asta. tic. Prices were For Farn ham*. from 71. to 101, par cwt. ; Mid and East Kest% W. to 71. 10..; Worcester., U. 12s. to 71. 10s. per ditto; Kent Weak* Si. to 81.10 s. ; and Samna hops. 51. to W. per cwt.; forage sample*, 01l hops. aid canary growths, 21. lh. to 5/. per cwt. The fair will re-ogre to•swrrow. 1a the cheese fair business is salts. ..... ,
| 1863-10-15T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.66 | 0.27 |
0002642-00000
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PICCADILLY CRINOLINE ROOM Is NOW OPEN. PICCADILLY SANSFLECTUM JUPONS, 106 Id., 16a. 6d., and YU. PICCADILLY CRINOLINES PUFFED, Wm. and $3. PICCADILLY CRINOLINES. The PATENT ONDI NA. or Waved Ippon, dote away with the =Mealy remits of the ordinary hoops, and so peeled are the wavelike bends, that a lady may ascend a steep stair, lean against a table, throw bent If into an armchair, pass to her stall at the oprra, or occupy a folllth scat tn a carriage, nknoe to herself or others, or provoking rude (. remarks M the otwervers, thus nbOditylng In on important degree all those pecu liaes tending to the modesty of English women : and. lastly, it allows Me diems to fall 'Mr. graceful folds. Price 151 tid., SM., and 1-11. Illustratinns tree. E. PUILPUIT, 37, PICCADILLY, W. ALFRED WEBB MILES, Everybody knows Mr. MI REMOVED from Bondstreet, to 73. BROO L AREET, Hanover moans, In 1830. The Ins. TROUSERS ,ortglisated by him) In all the W. Patterns foe Winter, better than ever." SPECIAL NOTICE TO GENTERitlelt. A. W. MILES begs most respectfully to announce that his stock In the various departMeota of his establishment Is so. replete for Overcoats, Vesting's. Bedford Cords, and scarlet waterproof cloth for bunting. The wool-dyed Black and Blue Frock Costs, 50s, A choke at SO panes et Indestrestiblis vosuksl West of England Clothe RSTABLISMILD lie& ()sly address. Efte Orvrtoo. TO enIiRESPONDENTS. slorrtlesineuts intended for The Express" Leaden limbs Paper, must be at e Mike. 10, douverlookreek, try Tiro o'clock on the day of t blication. COVENT•GARDER. Tam Emma, THE DESERT FLOWER. Ream. W. H. We R. Cont. A. Rook. sad W. Hanlsoa : leassa Loges and BUM Fyne. Cooduenx Mr. A. Melba. —Comasenoa M & Svoriso TWARECT. TRW , 7111101810 ar, SPY AWD COUNTER-SPY. Mama A. Milan sad Snell:Goan ; Damn% Dm A, Wigan, and KW AnneI.—CtIARLDS EIL 1L Wigan and Beek stone. - And TIM GALICIAN 1112. Ml. Fanny Wright. MIS Emma, BELINDA BEAGIAVB..-THII GLUT GHOST EIPPECT.—Mny by am OoThis, Mr. Randall. sad Mme. Pleoe.—And LADY AUDLETS HCUT. Moms. Be) 1101 4 Cranford. and Parry; Mires lilies and Dawning. MI SR WATER AT WIDOW MEM TIDE DAT —Weals& sa 16a Aftiressa, SUL TO4(0111011...111aralaii 4.0. Dia LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. Tire return of the Qataa to the public duties of her exalted position will be heartily welcomed by the whole nation. After a lengthened period of retirement her MAJUTY has resolved to come forth again amongst her people, and the occasion selected for the realization of this patriotic resolve was in many respect' peculiarly appropriate. By first appearing at the Inauguration of a Memorial Statue to the late PRINCE CONSORT, the Quzzw'e resumption of the more ceremonial duties of state is directly connected not only with the great be reavement that of necessity caused them to be laid for a time aside, but with the deep and sponta neous sympathy of a loyal people that supported her during the trial. Her Mz.reerr's first act on returning to public life is to unite with her people in a tribute of respect and affection to the mummy of the Plums who so long divided with her the cares of empire, and devoted himself with such conscientious fidelity to every detail of duty con nected with his exalted and responsible position. While the occasion was in all respects a pets& one, the same and circumstances of the ceremonial conspired to invest it with something of a private and domestic thunder as well. The Statue just inaugurated is erected not in any metropolitan centre of royalty or seat of courtly life, but in a remote city of the empire, where the Qunes and Parson were indeed well known, but known in their privates character and domestic habits, uneesen panied with the usual moremenies of state. It was near the spot selected by the Pwcs as a summer reeidenee,wlMh untie) favouritism's of his em' recreations ; and where, as the QOM reminded the local Committee in her reply to their loyal and affectionate address, the Paws sod herself had for so many years been in the habit of spend ing some of the happiest days of their lives. By their periodical reeidenoe at Balmoral, their con tinual excursions in the neighbourhood, as well as by innumerable unobtrusive acts of beneficence, the Qyzax and PRINCI became personally knows to numbers in the city and county of Aberdeen ; and the Memorial just raised to the memory of the Panics thus expresses, on the pert of many at Last, a sense of private and local as well u of public lea. Under these circumstances, it is not surprising that the Quires should have made as effort to be present at the ceremonial ; and her reply to the address of the Committee rdennets to the connexion of the Purim with the city and county shows a noble sense of gratitude for the *nag expressions of local sympathy, and breathes the truest kindness of heart ;—" Your loyal and " affectionate address has deeply touched me, and " I thank yen far it from my heart. It is with " feelings I should vainly seek words to empress " that I determined to attend here to-day, to witness the uncovering of the statue which " will record to future times the love and respect of the pee* in this county and city " fee my great and beloved husband. But I could " not reconcile it to myself to remain at Balmoral " while sash a tribute was being paid to his me " may without making an exertion to aware you " pereenelly of the deep and heartfelt sense I so " Certain of your kindness and *action.' _ . In thas r;appeezing auseegst ber - Teople, mad retureing ewe mere to the publics duties of hat exalted station, the gram undoubtedly pays the moat profound and appropriate homage to the me. mory of the PILINCI. In sacrificing something of private feeling to the strong mese of public duty, mho is tonowing faithfully in his steps, and the abut will bring its own reward. While under such heavy bereavements the desolating sense of less can never be wholly removed, the healing induces, of time, of friendly interment', and country duties will, according to a beastiesat es , dimwits of mauve, do much towards alleviating its bitterness. In renewing her usual interoosues her people, the Qat= will =mimeo • fresh seem of consolation end support ; and in discharging the more public duties of the Bowe rman, howews difficult at first this may be, there will gradually douse a strength, a calmness, sad a refeeted feeling of inward satisfaction, that will amore than compensate for the effort. Prom every point of view, therefore, we may justly esograka- Inn, not only the country, but the Quay basalt, on the step she has taken, and gratefully waits with every loyal subject in welcoming her return to public lite. This is, indeed, all that is now re quired to crown the public demonstrations of respect and affection, of loyal enthmisere and devotion, that have during the present year followed in turn almost every member of the Royal Family. The whole country watches with unabated interest the movements of the Prince and Primes of Waxes, and is delighted to see them taking their place in ceremonials of State, MI well as actively die- charging the social duties of their polities. The appearance of Prince ALraso, of the Prisms of Paressi, and the Princess Lours; calls forth simi lar demonstrations°, interest, and the nation is pre pared to greet with equal enthusiasm the rising fortunes of the younger members of the Royal household. But of course the true source and centre of thisatrong and universe' foaling of devoted loyalty is the Queer herself. The eathmiestic LIIMIIIMI THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1,5, 1883. reception given to the children but espressos the concentrated feeling of affection and respect which the nation cherishes towards their Royal mother. It is perfectly natural that a people so loyal and devoted should wish to see their Sovisanow amongst them once more. The nation desires to welcome its Qvass, and have again the oppor tunity of expressing in appropriate forms the feelings of reverence and affection which her cha racter and position inspire. Her subjects wish to welco me not only the Royal Lady who sits upon the throne, but the wife and mother whose virtues have raised the institution of Royalty to a higher and more secure position perhaps than it ever oc cupied before in this or any other country. This most legitimate desire will now, we are happy to believe, be fully gratified. THE unworthy conduct of the Earl of Langur in crowding the inn at !damn with people, in order that the LORD LIEUTENANT might find DO accom modation in the town on his journey, has been noticed in the only way possible by the Crown. The noble Earl has been superseded in the com misaion of the peace for the counties of Donegal, Leitrim, and Galway. Of course there is nothing vindictive in thismessure. Indeed, noworeepunish ment could be inflicted on the noble lord than the publication of his letter to "KING." He has been removed from the magistracy simply because he had proved to Ireland and to the QUEEN that he was a person of a temper and judgment altogether unfit to be entrusted with official and public responsibility. have made the matter subject of oomplaint, and the excursionists have been bound orr to keep the peace, and appear when called upon. Since the lad mail her Majesty's shijCoqusite has paid a visit to the batteries at Shimonoseki, where she lay within range unmolested for five hours. A party then went on shore and were civilly treated, from which it may be inferred that either the British flag is treated with special respect, or that the recent demonstrations by the French and United States vessels of war have thoroughly intimidated those in charge of the forte. Some time after the first affair at Shimonoseki, a member of the Second Council of State called upon Colonel Neale. On being asked whether he had any communication to make, he replied in the negative. Colonel Neale then told him that, if he bad no communication to make, he, at least, had one to receive, which was to the effect that if the Japanese made such a bad use of the steamers we had sold them as to fire on merchant vessels, we should have to take them all back. It is feared "that this state ment will check the demand for English steamers which has lately been springing up in Japan." At Nagasaki, the governor lately told the officers of H.M.S. Leopard that his orders were peremptory to expel foreigners. He was informed that he might try to do so. Maories and intercept their retreat, while the net, headed by the general, stormed the pits under a fire, by which they had two men killed and ten wounded. The enemy were pursued for six miles, and are stated to have suffered a heavy loss, including some chiefs of distinction. Pushing forward, another attempt was made a fortnight later to bring the foe to an engagement at a place called Paparata, where he had a settle ment fronted by swamps and a river, and where it was supposed he would bold his ground. The river was bridged over by the Sappers, and the village was at once rushed at but found empty, the Maories retreating to a dense jungle, into which the soldiers followed in single file. Here they beat about in the thick underwood,chaaing the fire amid the yells of an antagonist whom they couldi not come up with or even once see. The Maories were so cautious in keeping at a distance that, notwith standing their constant fire, they only hit one of our men ; but when the troops were withdrawn to the open, they issued forth in considerable numbers out of range of our rifles, to tempt the Pageha to a repetition of this harassing and fruitless game. On the evening of the 21st of July, the schooner Tuarange arrived at Auckland from Tuaranga with thirty-two European and seven native passengers, intimation having been given them by William Thompson to " clear out" in four and twenty hours, as their lives were in danger, and that Le was collecting the natives along the coast, with the intention of prosecuting the war. So imme diate and urgent was the danger considered to be that Archdeacon Brown and the old estab lished residents of Tuarange lost no time in obey ing Thompson's warning. The schooner Maupere was to follow the Tuaranga, and the impression was that every settler on the east coast would be compelled to come in. The Melbourne Argus thus sums up the posi tion of auks : The somas of action was no longer Tarmaki, but the Waikato sad country in its rear to within 30 miles of Aacklaad, when the utmost alarm prevailed. In fact, Tarsaaki was all quiescent, whale Awaked, on the contrary, was in a state of feverish laquietude and excitement, the murderous satives swarm ing is the mountain ranges in General Came rae' rear, " weeding " (as colosisk phrase it) the solitary and defenceless settlers; dexterously avoiding to own is *enact with troops in the open, bat ever and anon exhibiting an unimpressionable boot in advance. Individuals sad families were thus barbarously semesimad by those cowardly ruffians, who glory is such basheries, es superior instances of their skill is war. Pot forty miles to the southward the city and country was am vast camp, ad Genital Cameron's most for ward position was at Bohiros. The New Zealander estimated that the rasa could bring 7,500 lot* men into the said, but that, even allowing ase-third for ooutingsn. Oiler 3,000 men would be a powerful array for oar scattered lined defenders to emounter sad arrest. In opposition to this the same paper stated that the total amount of her Majesty's fames may be redwood at something like 5,000 men of all arme—a very inadogniste army to famish (anima for posts and take the offensive I. the aid against so Gamy whom tactics are sodden mar. 4w, not a bold stead behind their own estrealussata, or a trial of strength in manly coallick It is said Sikhs may be eameled from India ; the rawinclar of the 12th, 40th, sad Artillery (about MOO in all), from Mardis and Tasma nia ; Malone: mats from England are Hawke spoken of ; and the metal government are reported to have decided upon raising levies in the Australian colonial° the number of 5,000 men. Some of the murders by natives betoken a de scription of warfare which in the end may rival the atrocities committed by Indian mutineers. For instanoe, ou July 24 they attacked Captain Celvert's house, on the high ground near the Maori position, on Pukekiweriki, and in the Walrus dis triot. They fired into the house. Captain and Mrs. Calvert fled into the bedroom ; and Sylvester Calvert, aged eighteen years, son of Captain Calvert, was shot while endeavouring to get into a place of hiding. Captain Calvert defended himself bravely with his rifle as long as he u,uld, Sting seven shots, when, finding he had no more left, be took his sword nd, enraged by the death of his sou, rushed out sword in hand and attacked the whole body. The Maories, after firing a volley, made oilL The same day a party of Mamie' shot at Mr. George Cooper, settler, Wairoa, and killed him. They then lighted his clothes and roasted the body. One of the last outrages committed in the Auck land district was an attack upon an escort party. The natives, who were supposed to belong to friendly tribes, were repulsed with severe lass the casualties of the British being five killed, eleven wounded, and three missing. The authorities evidently recognise the urgency of the case, for they have sent requisitions to the Australian colonies and Tasmania for troops, and have despatched Major Pitt and Captain Harrison —the one to Melbourne and the other to Sydney— to enlist volunteers. Onr latest news is from Sydney in the form of the following telegram : The steamer Amu goisg up the Waikato Niue, wee Led ea by about 1,000 satires os the beaks. They WWII qoSekly dispersed by her Armstrong gm% sad the MINIM POONA ea without further ioterruptiou. The Naas lave fear mama seppiteed to have been takes from the wreak d the Lied Wonky. The volueteets have hem relieved hue truth duty by the militia. No important wievemseas have accumed, heavy mills hisderisg operations. The colossi al the 18th Regiment has bees entrusted with the damn al Aukked. A veinal/4r oorpi his hese established M Wellington, soder Major Gorkm. Asa sign of the times, it is worth mention that the Auckland Weekly News has suspended publica tion, the greater part of the working staff being engaged ou military duty. A telegram from Melbourne, dated August 26, says: Very lisp ■ambers ere volnotaeriog hers to-day for New Zoetwed. The Trimmer ban seneenessel that three preemies requests haws boss seat by Sir Gimp Grey foe willtsty help. All the *mid troops in the eoloey—shout 280 of the Artillery sad the 40th Regiment—will be sent, sad oar coloaW battery of six Armstrong field•piseoa will be mat ea ken to the Now Zeeland goversatest. From Hobart Towu we also learn that " volun teering for New Zealand is being carried on with enthusiasm." • - - Serious loss of life bad been oomaioned at the Lakes in New Zealand by the floods and the fall of an avalanche of wow. Thirty-five miners were drowned in the Shotover River aad its tributaries, a landslip having thrown them and their teats into the flood. Forty more were smothered at the Dunstan, by a great fall of snow from the Mount, which covered their tents. They had not been dug out when the accounts left. The escorts for the last fortnight brought down 9,857 ma. The Hugburn diggings were giving an average of lbs. per i day to miners with small cradles, and one ounce to sluices. There had been a ministerial crisis, the executive having resigned as soon as the Otago parliament met. Mr. O. B. Carroll had been entrusted with the task of constructing a ministry. (astrnies rusalaws.) FRANCK Phlitls, OCT. 15. An imperial decree, published to-day, imp " Considering the eminent services rendered to the government by M. Billank, his obsequies will be oelebrsted at the cost of the pnblic treasury." The Emperor was not present at the opening of the Italian Opera on account of the demise of 51.. , Billault. The King of Greece arrived here last night at 8 o'clock. The Revue Nationale has received a second warn ing for an article by M. Lanfray, " depreciating the policy of the Emperor, and misrepresenting his acts and intentions in a manner calculated to excite hatred and contempt." LATE' INTELLIGENCE. THE OVERLAND MAIL. INDIA. We are in receipt of advices from Calcutta to Sept. 8, and Madras to Sept. 16. The following are the latest arrangements as regards the formation of the large camp of exercise to be assembled at Lahore in December next : Artillery.—E Battery, sth Brigade R.H. A. ; B Battery, ditto, ditto ; A Battery, ditto, ditto ; 1 and F Battery, ditto, ditto. C Battery, 24th Brigade B.A. ; A and C Batteries, 19th Brigade B.A. ; and E Battery, ditto. Cavalry.-20th Hussars ; 21st Hussars ; 2nd, 9th, 10th, and 19th Regiments of Bengal Cavalry.' Infantry.—.3rd Battalion Rifle Brigade ; 93rd Highlanders ; 7th Foot ; 42nd Highlanders ; and! 94th Foot. The 6th, 23rd, and 27th regiments N.L, the 3rd Sikh Infantry; the lst and 2nd Goorkha levies ; and four companies of Sappers and Miners—total, forty-seven guns and ten thou sand men ; all in the highest state of efficiency, health, and discipline. " There are events in pos sibility," says the Calcutta Englishman, " which may prevent the assemblage of this formidable body of men ; but there are also events in proba bility which render the display at Lahore a highly useful, and in the end economical, measure. The government is very vigilant, and fully aware of all that is going on in Central Asia ; and, whatever may occur, ws shall not be caught napping this Lime." His Excellency the Comi mencee his cold weather tour by marching from Kalka in the middle of November ; meeting the Viceroy at Peshawar towards the end of December ; and than retiring to the camp of exercise at La bours, which will be joined by Lord Elgin in Janu ary, as at present arranged. The last, it seems, has not been beard of the Burney case. Notice of appeal to the bench of judges has already been given by Captain Eyre's friends. 00M- On the 9th ult. Sir Mordaunt Wells was to take his departure from Calcutta on his way to Europe, through the upper provinces, Indore, and Bombay. An address had been presented to him in the name of 3,000 of the members of the native com munity. The Rurkarts announces that on the Bit of Feb ruary next, at the latest, the East Indian Railway will be open to the public from Delhi to Calcutta, with the exception of crossing the Jumna at Allahabad. As a temporary measure, the rail way company will either have a pontoon bridge over the Jumna, or a steamer to convey the traffic across the river. Amounts from Nepaul state that the Nepaulese have embraced the cause of a Battu& Kajee of Lease. and are about to send several regiments thither. They will march eastward through Serai, and will enter the mountains near Darjeeling by the Walking Choong Pass. CHINA. Letters from Hong-Bong, dated August 23, say that itoe the Danish treaty was signed, nothing of consequence had transpired in Pekin. With re gard to the rebel., there has been no marked change in their operations since the accession of Bargevine. The following, from the North China herald, describes this late movements of Major Gordon : After be taking of Wokoog, in which city we remaiued may eight or sins hours, we set out on our return to Quieten, Lavin the city is barge of mandarin tromps. On our way back, tisdbeg that there were sot sa Mama men to hold the Kahpoo stoeludat, Gerdes determined to remain there himself, with 100 of the Nicgpo battalion sad • good sup ply of amottutition„ until be mandarins sect rear* of their was. He Manisa himself the bit day to Wars, and the keeps followed three days afterward.. Gordis went oust ones to ilhaeghsa, but, reoeiviag news of Bumble" having Pied the rehab, ad* back the same night, and taking 150 ass west to the stockades I bare already men tioned to watch the busy. The tire) eight after his erriwol be was streaked by a force aceompanied by a good baba of Baobab, but Geodes's sass beat theta off is good styia The following day we west lb a reiaforesemst of "XI ass, sad sob after their arrival the rebels spa atkoked bag led, it is believed, by Bergman. At say saki, they bad a 12-pousdie bewitser, white the later bad temala with him, sad which bebop rightly to the impels& priessmat They had two pease Imrsored to , it, and mowed b shoat capitally, bat they bad pia no abates,. The day following Gooks esarelisd eat is the pee of sae of 10,000 web* Molt and tieskoyal two strew steskadb sad broke dews several d their bridges. Then seed be so sprained= as to our bildisi Wotan. If the rash ailsch as they will gel • isms thigh will effeekmll7 deter theta free say father easels. Two Surpass were eased aad Weight into Wotan by the mandarins. They were es tick way to join Bulge vise, but walked late lase skeintdat held by Ohio& by basks, sad en to be seat to filsasghoe. Ow of boo, hasty is this masa is a disdained sandier. The CUM Mail nays that "the utmost support seems to be afforded to the gallant major by the British general, in the way of marching troops over the country within the 30 mile radius." A reward of 1,0001. has been offered by the Futae for the person, alive or dead, of General Burgevine, and the Futae guarantees his assassin against all consequences. At Sunkiang, where a strong body of imperialists are garrisoned, three foreigners (a Greek, an Italian, and a Manillaman) have been executed for holding communication with the rebels. It is alleged that they had been for some time engaged in acts of piracy on the ,SVIS f il. &OM, Nankin, a report has come down to lie effect ghat the recent success of Op in capturing certain outworks has been lost to &ism; and that they have been driven sway from every point of advantage. From Ningpo we hear that the piratical fleet which had attacked and plundered a trading vowel belonging to an English firm, has been destroyed by four of our vessels of war in Hangcbow Bay, after some re sistance. JAPAN. From Japan, the latest news is to the effect that half of the British fleet had sailed for Kagosima, which is in Kinsiu, the most southern of the four islands which constitute the Japanese empire. It is at Kagosima, near Cape Chikakoff, that Prince Satsuma has a castle, and this it is proposed to attack. The expedition sent against it consists of seven vessels, while other wren remain in harbour at Yokohama. The rumours as to peremptory orders being issued from Miako to exclude foreigners from the country still continue, and changes have been made in the government at Yedo, by which the party least hostile to foreigners retires from office. The Tycoon has returned to Ysdo by sea, and the changes referred to have been made in accordance with instructions he brought with him from Miako. Another difficulty has arisen of a similar nature to the " Mose" Que. A pianis party had gone to the Kanasawa, and while these a Japanese moldier, evidently disapproving of them, drew his sword, upon which one of the party drew a revolver, and shot him through the arm. The native authorities ebt court. BALMORAL, Oct. 13. The Queen went out yesterday morning, attended by lady ChurchilL In the afternoon, the Queen, accompanied by the Crown PCISOINI of Prussia sod Pawnee Helens, drove to AlSas- Guithaesch. Princess Louise went out riding, attended by lady Chareh"l. The King of the Omsk, took ism of the Primo and Prison; of Weiss ad the eastabers of his family yeetendey mom*, awl departed for Path. The Primes of Week Primes Christian of Denmark, and Pelee Frederick, Weeded by Capita Grey, woompaaied hie Majesty, at nine o'clock, how Marlborough-hews to the Victoria railway-statics. The King wee attended by Count Spcanook, Bares Galdsocreee, Lieutenant Fuck Lieute nant Lea, Dr. Memos, and Profeseur Hoeppla. Hie Majesty end site travelled by the London, Chatham, and DOM., Railway to Dow. The Prince of War sad Prism Frederick of Denmark, attended by Captain Grey, rode on beresback. The Princess of Woke and MIMI Christian of Denmark took • carriage dries in the forenoon. Their Royal High men" with the Primes' Doper, took en airing is an open arringe in the afteracem Mr. Jerry Benoit had the Meow on Thestike of "Omit Reg kis bap pietas* of the Qaesa's Drawling-room in St. James's Palace to as laigeotioa of the Prima anti Princess of Wake, the King of the Oreelt4 mad the membew of the Danish royal leerily, at Mertboreestrhenea. The Prime sod Pelage. of Wake, Priam sad Prisms Christian of Deezeirk, with the Princess Dapper, banowed Mr. Theodore Jeans with a visit et kw WNW is Bentere. street, Is view his felling* porkalt of the Prime and Primes= of Wales la Us* this whoa Oast Sponaeck lad s Interview with the Duke et New essills, at the oalesal.esea, am Tuseday. Me nuked Camakrkine pail. visit te Prima Ciratian at Danmark, a Mastbannehissra. Priam Christian of irsemiwk visited the Bmaisu and French Ambulates at their respective reeidomees. Ind evening the Prince and Primers of Wales, Prime and Priestess Christian of Denmark, with Prises Frederick and the Pdneess Dames, honoured the periormanee at the Hay market near' with their memos. la aMendanos were die Sm. Mrs. W. Grey, the Counties Bevecitlow, Captain Grey, Captain Lead, and Captain CasesemblokL A depotation„ coariederg of Mr. T. anthem (town clerk ef Lancaster), Mr. C. T. Clark (ehahmaa of Local Board of Health of Poulton Bare end Tonfeholsee), Mr. J. Grant Wink of Lancaster Board of Goardlass), sad Mr. J. Lawson, O.K. Loaders, bad so interview with Me Bight Hen. C. P. Velma, yesterday, at the Ake of the Poor-law Board. WlldtshalL Viseauet Palmontra hit Ueda& yesterday for his me; Broadlead; Haste The Duke of Newell boa left lowa for hie eat, Clam. Mr-park, Noes. Despatches were reoolved yesterday at the Cokeial-Mise from the Gomm= of the WWI India Weeds, British Columbia, Vaasormen Lisa; lislirgaad, aid frau the Lord High Oanamideeir st the Inas lame. DEPARTURE OP THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OP WALES AND THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS CHRISTIAN OP DENMARK POE SANDHI'S , - HAM.-(THIS DAY.) Their Royal Highness the Prime sad Primes et WIN aceassEasled by the Prime sad Mamie *shame et Dessert tad the Prisons Deism sad Prime Fredesiek Dessert, talk their deserter* gat day. by WIN teas•, ea the Gnat Naabscultailvw, Is anadriagban Het is Raba. Mr royal wily sad rite Lit Nubians& ROSIN is fear Narpe. sad anivet at Vishaargete Salim Aar* shot 12 tido*. • lane croossees of parer were sortable* to Illsborrtrlei' orbs raft dram* the royal trave/lare . _ thdiaile asessimessis lines sods is tie militias far ilia aaoplio• el ti.mei poesy. Tin * em mil private sainass woes sessnd Pia mimes sietit, nsi mars prir sadism vas Sam Se nom Na site amok al tibs bads. avast mime bosspisis min plena is lis malmsey maims eassisas whisk sr sea bade essysysass et Ur illairiess The Priam and Priam= of Wale, lad their didiesahlasci TOWNS. ea alightler at the station, wee received by Mr. Janes Geode* the aewlyeleolcol shake* of the Great bikes Hallway oeimpeay, tad ether &redo* sad Mr. I Owe* the eseretery of the weapeay, who at OP 1111111dOdel the royal party to the salon cactisoo. Their royal Itigheress seemed MA pleated with tie receptive Wilke led beat ghee them eel W Prima. trequelly bowed oat eseibd le the Wee sad hichkeable thrones the Odder* The Prime of Wales eel Prime Atha= bed seem bold eseveseties with .Mr. the Makin@ emerry, al to Ice ace& see* *bilk bad bees weds for the handl - alike trek eri* white they =poem' dolt appeeval. • ; The swiss et the royal nibs bolas waled and the hoop safely deem' away, the royal Wale drew oat of the elation and teak its depertere at a quarter peat 12 o'clock, anklet the chew* of them areabiel. Mr. Marla* the esepeafe chief eirlueer, leek thane al the oodiet, std maim Paieer, see of the dine** at the amp *ay, sad whip ie she high shat[ el Bela, sad slier directors aced elleile accooneeled the kola. Oaly We sr three **pages urn be made oe the looney dove, *Oat royal *de will rush Wolferteo, the *are* sta lk.* limedreheae, ea the Lyaa sad Harisates aloe* 3 deka Ibis atlases* h i balm& *at tisk we* hishamu will wake a lowithilid shiy Ia Mech. Hit Royal Hight.= Prince Alfred left Edin burgh os Tareday Manias far Aberdeen by the &30 as Inds. someopeeied by Xs* 00,1111, to be pressat at tie eneelonial of the awroverlag of Oil statue of the kenseted fiber of his royal higlueein time it the aflame... Prime Alfred left Aberdeen at 4.15, sad narked la tone at 10.15 p.m. His royal kighases was easeepaaiad h 1 Prime William of Here, who bed Joined the prime at Abrades.. We (Scannas) believe It is t►e intuition of Prince Wil lis= of Herm to reside Is Hulyrood Pal.e daring lb wieter, aid to attend the dime at the solvently slew with his Royal flarbans Priam Alfred. The Right Ron. Sir Chula.' Wood will leave lowa at the dam of the week far Hight.= BA yak aka Tbe Duke of Argyll leaves tows to-morrow to isle the *hoboes mad family at Jeremy Cottle, N.S. Tlis Asaisismoruic or Daum —There is a rear it Werrasiartre Abbey this morsies Got Dan Tema ie lakety to be seised let the Avebblebegele et Debbi. The Dote is istiastsly esseeetsd by lea red murimge ebb wall amble Irisk bleak& AUSTRALIA. Melbourne advices extend to August 25. Having completed their ranks by the election of Mr. Michie, the Minister of Justice, the M'Culloch cabinet met parliament on the 4th. The ministe rial statement of the chief secretary was remarkably brief, promising that, as it was desirable to bring the session to a close, no measures should be intro duced save those actually indispensable—bills for amending the Land Act and the Electoral Act, • new Volunteer Bill, and a few other of minor im portanoe, which, in addition to completing the Municipal Reform and Local Belt-Government Bills, constituted the programme. The finan cial statement of Mr. Verdon, the new treasurer, was regarded with unusual interest, as it was known that owing to the decrease of the revenue from land sales (necessarily inteirupted pending the amendment of the Land Act) the Treasury account showed an enormous deficit He esti mated the total expenditure of the year at 3,147,6751., which on comparison with the esti mated income would leave a balance of 473,9511. The chief items, by the saving of which he pro posed to meet this, were 60,0001. for an iron-clad vessel, 70,0001. for "special appropriations ;" the interest on debentures for public buildings, 20,0001. of which would not he required ; an over estimate of 20,0001. for road boards, and a saving of 15,0001. on the interest of the railway loan. Adding to these the estimated savings on the year at 120,0001., he anticipated a total of 309,3591. Altogether, he believed that, whatever debit balance existed at the end of the year would be extinguished by savings not contemplated in hie estimate. The land policy of the new cabinet at first excited still greater interest. Mr. Healer's bill provides for free selection over the agricultural areas of the present system, amounting to ten million acres, retains the plan of deferred pay ments, but requires the purchase to be completed in six years. The chief points of difference from Mr. Duffy's bill are in reducing the amount of the first instalment from 10s. to 54., and in retaining the crown grant until all the purchase money is paid. It requires also, as an indispensable condi tion, a bonA tide residence of three years upon the land ; without this no crown grant will be issued. The bill has already passed the second reading, and has undergone some alight modifications in committee, but the prevailing impression was that, although it may pass the Assembly, it is certtin to be rejected or emasculated in the Upper House. "In all this, however," lays the Melbourne Herald, There hi Bathing which should &homage the emigration of those in the aid country who have resolved upon ending their lot in Victoria. The Viotceian load Aet cif MIL sow so familiar to British readers, is still the law of the land, and say material departure from its liberal principles h simply iseposible. The impedimotts which have hitherto prevented its ensametal operation US we► only es might be mooed frees the attempts of the squatters and capitalists to Mein Yrir monopoly of the patine estate ; but it is Dow the setae! law, and the only change lie legislature is likely to authorise will be made in the tittered of the boot tide Mdse. But few incidents of any especial importance bad occurred in connection with the gold fields of Victoria daring the month. No new rush of any consequent)e has taken place, but the auriferous renames of the colony are being steadily developed, and in most districts the miners appear to be remuneratively employed. Moat of the large mining companies on Ballaarat continue to realise very satisfactory returns. Amongst those most worthy of mention may be noticed the Great Extended, the Koh-i-Noor, the Defiance, the Cos mopolitan, and the Great Republic. The dividends of these companies have ranged as high as from M. to 1001. per share per week. A large public meeting has been held for the pur pose of expressing sympathy with the Poles in their present struggle for independence, and organising subscriptions in their behalf. A Polish Sick and Relief Fund was formed, and several donations were received. The theatrical event of the month has been the production of the " patent " ghost at the Hay market and Princess's, Melbourne. The Haymarket was the first in the field, and introduced Professor Pepper's illusion in the drama of the Castle Spectre, and subsequently in a dramatised version of I Dickens's " flaunted Man." At the Princess's, which establishment was recently reopened under the management of Mr. George Fawcett, a drama, founded upon Min Braddon's novel, " The Captain of the Vulture," did duty as the vehicle for this remarkable effect. A new set of immigration regulations has been granted by the government. The applicant desir ous of obtaining a passage for his friend or friends, can obtain warrants on the following terms :—For males under twelve years of age, 41. ; 12 years and tinder 40, 8l.: 44 years and upwards, 91. The passage warrant will entitle the person or persons named therein, except unprotected single females, to be conveyed to Melbourne from the port men tioned in such warrant, by a ship to be named by the contractors within one month of the receipt by them (the contractors) of a request for a passage in terms of such warrant ; but unions a nominee shall leave the United Kingdom within nine months from the date of his warrant, such warrant will not be recognised. NEW ZEALAND. BZRIOIIIII ASPROT OF THE WAR. Weimer, New Zealand &deices from Otago, 18th ; Auckland, Bth ; Wellington. 13th ; Lyttelton, 15th ; and Invercargill, 15th of August. On the 15th of July Gamed Cameron crossed the Waikato frontier, the enemy retreating before him to a position celled Kohiros, which they had previonely prepared and covered with rile pits. Hare, on the 17th, the first fight took plane. One portion of the troops was detached to outflank the EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom oom owl( coammeromozrr.) PARIS, WZDNZSDAT EVE3OIO. The France says, and, I am inclined to think, rightly, that the new diplomatic appointments have no political signification. I know it to be quite true, as stated in the Emperor's complimentary letter to Baron (roe, that the latter diplomatist did long ago want to retire from active employment. But then the question naturally arises, what are the de. cumstances, alluded to by the Emperor, which stood in the way of his retirement some time since and permit him to be replaced now 1 Of course, I cannot pretend to speak with certainty upon such a point as this ; but I think it not unreasonable to conjecture that so long as the Emperor hoped to drag England into a war with Russia, he wished to keep the London embassy open for Count Walewski. Now that that hope is (as I think it is) abandoned, and that the imperial speech is being prepared on a peace principle, there is no longer any reason for keeping Baron Gros as a warming-pan, and the translation of the Prince de la Tour d'Anvergne from Rome to London is merely the diplomatic promotion of a favourite. The other appointments are simply consequential, just like the long list in the Goodie when a regiment gets • new lieutenant-colonel without purchase. There is always but one new officer--an ensign, just as in this case the Count d'Aetorg, the only new plenipotentiary, is made minister at the courts of the Grand Duke of hew and the Duke of Nassau. The government writers seem already to feel instinctively the necessity of arguing against the impression that the loss of M. Billanit is one that cannot be readily filled up. It is remarked that the paragraph in the alonifeur announcing his death is rather cold, and is, moreover, in small type and placed as a secondary event, after the conspicuous but insignificant letter of the Emperor to Baron tiros. The France, after a few indispensable eon)• pliments to the memory of the deceased, hastens to assert that " no anxiety whatsoever need be mingled with the feelings of legitimate grief." It enforces ' this view by citing the names of Colbert, Tinged, Mirabean, and Chateeubriand as illustrative of the general proposition that France will never want men worthy to serve her. The argument is very wide of the mark, for it is universally admitted that M. Billault was not like the men so inaptly compared with him, a statesman of the highest claw And yet there seems to be as little question that be was the most able man whose services the Emperor could command. The Prance, referring to the notorious second-rate standing of M. Billault before he became an imperial minister, says that he " only found his talent become great when he - devoted it to the service of a great eases," and then it draws the courtier-like inference that any other person who may be " inspired" by the Emperor will, equally with M. Billsolt, " become the faithful interpreter and eloquent organ of the idea of the sovereign." This convenient doctrine, which makes ministers as men even less than they are under the Napoleon regime, is ob viously not worth serious refutation. I cite it, in all its absurdity, to show what extreme sensi tiveness there is lest the opinion should be even cursorily entertained that the imperial system could for a moment suffer for want of a man. M. Gtuiroult, in the Opinion Nationafr, looks at the matter in a very different way from the France. He thinks that M. Billault's death is a "moat serious political event, which brings into question the new and yet untried system of ministerial organisation." According to this deputy for Paris, M. Billault's peculiar talent was the only thing that made the institution of " talking ministers " possible for so long a time. That institution was looked upon with disfavour, for the obvious reason that whereas a minister who defends his own acts generally believes himself to have a good cause, a minister advocate, whose duty it is to defend the sets of others, may very often not approve of them. M. Billault got over the difficulty of his position in a wonderful manner : Endowed with a *apple well-informed mind and a cod judgment, and poesemed is a high degree of busimedhe eloquence, all his qualities, eras hie undecided and tat* sonvietione, rendered him eminently apt to become the ceps of n policy which he would net himself have coer mired, but whiob be anarnilated in a marvellous sensor, sad which he expressed with a mixture of authorit►, cop• phloem, misderstion, sod preciaioo, which made him, is ►ie kind, s finished castor. He knew bow to make the meet isadmiesible rituatioes appear plausible, to avail him self el obscene intentions in such a way ss that opposing parties would think it their interest slot to sift them too ably ; he could give to hesitation the semblance of im. pertislity, and make iaooaeieteooy psis for profundity. Hie last speech en the Roman question woe the beau ideal al this clamed oratory, and may defy compelitios this death leaves an irreparable void, and cos which, wing the gassy illustrious orators lately elected to the Corps Lagis• uhf, will render for his sueosesor that task almost impas sible which he himself felt to be far from easy, and the promos of which we are aimed emelt him great By the latest decree on ministerial organisation, the whole burden of supporting government mea sures in the chambers was mist upon 31. Billault as minister of state, and M. Roober, as president of the Council of State. M. Rouher is an able administrator, but not a first-class debater. M. Gudroult does not know where a man is to be found to replace M. Billault, and be thinks the cense , quince of his death will very likely be a return to the old parliamentary system of every minima defending his own bills, and so, indirectly if sot directly, to " ministerial responsibility," which the empire made such a great point of abolishing. Tat. COURT IN THE HIOHLANDIL —Their Fligharrods the Prime aid Princess of Pride and soda attended divim service at Cmtlais Chard last Sunday. The Priecan Helene, accompaded by lady Augusts Brost. lady Churchill, Loni Charles Fitsroy, ha, was also pre. seat. The Rev Dr. Norman Macleod officiated, aid taw " instinctive lecture from Mark, chap v., sad let to Ali verses. The church was rather thinly attended men to the bad weather. The new. doctor bad a service is Ow foremen in the dining-room at Balmoral, when the star' the royal family, and household were pemeat.—Edo , terg a Courant. THILILTRI ROYAL HAYNARIERT.—This theatre was last seeded honoured by a special maenad from their Royal Highemeee the Priam and Primer of Wales aocompacied by the Prime and Primes. Metier of ',Ge rnert. Priem Frederick, and the Prima, Dogma:, arrived eudieleatly early to me the first repemeatatioo thw mason of The Ritats, and remained for the farce of Pas &stria !VW. Tan EARL or LZITRISI. —The Dubbin Erenirw Pea anacaraces that the Berl of Leitrim has been neer. sided is the commission of the puce for the cameos of Dempal, Leitrim, aid Galway.
| 1863-10-15T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.781 | 0.232 |
0002642-00000
|
LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. CcaualasioserGoalbura.) IX RZ MICRAIL WILCIL The bankrupt, a cab-driver, of Upper Winchester•atrset, Kiug's-crces, applied for his release from custody. Mr. E. Reed opposed, on behalf of Mr. Hutton, a creditor. Toe bankrupt had taken a house of Mr. Hutton, occupied it three quarters without paying rect. and would not give op the key till he was paid 10/. He was sued, and pot Mr. Hutton to an expense of 20i., besides losing his rent. He now came to the court in forma pauper* hav;ug been bankrupt lut year. His Honour said the charge of vexations defence would be more properly urged when the bankrupt applied for hie order of discharge, and not in opposition to his release from custody. Were it otherwise a bankrupt might be punished twice, and the greatest confusion would ensue. Release panted. LN RE JOHN BEWILL L. The bankrupt was an iron merchant, of Nicholas-lane. The failure occurred some three months ago, and this was the day appointed fur the examination and discharge. Voluminous accounts have been Bled, which disclose dealings to a very large amount. The following an the items of the balance-sheet : To creditors (unsecured) - 231.333 To creditors boldiug security To liabilities on bilk discounted 17,444 Cu. _ . . . By good debtors 3 By doubtful ditto By had ditto 1,034 By claims By property given up to wieners By property bands of creditors 131.015 By Mammy The principal second creditors are Wawa Ifstplkel and Co., morthaate, of Leadenhall-street, whine debt is of the extraordinary amount of 98.352/., but who hold shipments of bar iron, lead, nod copper, of the estimated value of upwards of 115,0001. All time traneratioes range between the Ist ot Dermenher, 1862, and July lad. The largest wasecered creditors are Messrs. Cambia Brothers, imaramehents, Illsektrian, 2,9061. ; the Chanties Tree Company Wolverhampton, 44611. ; Mr. N. M. Holism, sostrester, Chcepside. 4.9121. ; Hope aid Oardieer, nee 1111114111161. MWAIRWIE. LOU. ; the nest, 42684 Warded. Iran Oesepany, 3,943/. ; T. and C. Wood, Swa Though the ansent of geed debts le only 31., the bank rupt has returned as good a clans et 15,0001., which ha makes on the North British Railway Company, " for dis covering. is 1864, & new root* tkou6 a very difficult country for the extension of the North *Meta Railway to Carlisle and Newcastle, for 'arraying the mine. peeper* plans, to." Mr. IL Liekkter appeared for the endgame, and Mr. Bagley far the haakmpt. Mr. Osenan, the officisl isdiguse, in his report, slated that 1161. had brae received by him The Commissioner —And whit have the Inds seam= received! The Ocenraiedeasr—Have they not got in aaything Mr. Liaidater—Nothing at all. Mr. Begley—l an told there is about 1.00111. in bead. Mr. Lieklater—l leg your Heamer's peados. Ina sow Wormed that about 8001. has beer remind by the beak- Tbe the amnions rendind any scomet of what they haveressived Mr. Liableter—l understood it is not yet tines for that ; three mouths have not yet expired by their appeiat. meat. In this our the orgasm have bra fully era pied is iseting as acamat betas= the bankrupt and doers, oed, who appear upon the balsamiolent as his larger creditor—in het. the amount is 18.0001.--they holding raft to the extent of 128,0001. There is so Automat is the halanoeohest to show them bow the &eh creasy of 145231. arise ; and the meigness will require ear en scalar hem the time whim the Imakrept war las selveat yeshiva. The Oessadadimr— What was the basbremit Mr. Liaklater—An iserrearehant in a very Image way of banana The whets of his debts are for goods euppniA to the way of busirem n• Cionmeisiorr—How have the books bra kept? Ani Mi 16. 1== "1" they .111111 repeenntml by Was. Bar gad Pau da. the mergers of the estate. The Commeirener—But I hod rather have** a l themselves. Three hhabra a rase breve abs Udl= mike, that of Bawling, fa which be held that thou saigassi, sow that they reerve swerytkinh aid than all power le bar oat of the beads of tie siel rives. eaglet to remlin seam humme But d the far and giro idermara els, lbw lave d. is that they hardly OR Is se. Here that have received • large amount, bet iirr Es sot dicer to dread. _ _ . Aside/dates Mil it wee just three moothe fres the dike of the leskruplay ; but the three months 'Mk width the swiping won required to rimier ea samath was le be reekesed from the date of their appoiatheet The Ommierioner—This is molly a matter of Emporium, though yea seem to treat ft lightly. Mr. Lieldater—Oh, so. Oa the other hand, I think it may important, indeed ; bat the time for rendering the ac counts his mot yet coma TheOmestenocer—But I wish to bare them present, sad when I sib for them, you my, here are the aomoutiaate. How ma we proceed without thorn? Mr. Idatdater mid that on. of the misuse wee primal ; the ether resided at Binaiashaw. The Omassimiceer—Whet is it that you ark, as the part of tie magsers? Xt. Lisidator add tist imidgemis riquirsd es* goo* sad arilkissay selosei front ()doter is loot year. The Ormeirioses-11!Adeissey is very Imp. 14.0301., sad aftb sr e arconatrd for. Ir. mid tint is °debar lest Mown. bad barn le bankruptcy against tbe awl sagirli tot tie large amorist air disliap be bmkgbiail bottoms Owe lastworis Ilie WON I Mil fa maid be the molt formalist COMM !Ins tb 1111114.9911 to dallier requisitions within a edam soi {IM tie boa/Erupt time to answer Asa Xe. bee aid lbw eke bankrupt's prairies MI Ise et Wegiseer bet lately be bad tamed bie at taldies Is tbit ingsellag a l iron sod odor iamb Is Amidst. Es iad Wtiesised adbe wises= as elms geod V e Ism 1114 lisarked. qeseri list geode, well swell Wks weri surples. dm bet fi .eis mew /mei bees 110•11 , 4 'animal* bad sub his ainiumis is Ids, sad be had .fated ea they won sakiist Hip livseur sold this watiresed the ems& et tie Lead Cleensiler. tint ieseeinet, 4 awe like tidy were very wetly, sad newly melees. Mr. Bagley mid he would eat go into that wadies Now. A enna el MOGI or lOW had been ricelved. The Oceensietiereer—Mr. LieklMer just sow aid 800& If the maralant lema — ransiarat pensat the rat d =imasat shouldnot nos inargarg at the am la ount Mr. Bad would taloa It at OM The bankrupt bad no allowance, and be loped tits court would arise that be about have tin aadalastee at an aesoantant The annumie4oner T Y, Natalie* :Wbut a liaabitpt bas bad ovolytktag tam form him. sad be s dbiassis mak bin by the aureate's. It be Ned saismosolb ed To *. to can Mm to swan velaniaossassmis sigh out osy Ply abase 148. dal toot Ms poser, when spool& tdreamataasio maim siddass• setosaary, to asoiasto • pones to mist the basimpt, sad to order parsoat of *a oasis eat of He taista Is • Lap ens Lb Ws when the ateassto ant esuplistted, sad the arelitars will set groat the baskropt may ailowssaa, I bast laid that tido was • spaded alsamatasse is wflia tbo court West mks aseb se order, sad I shall do it fa ttk COM It mu sad manatiosed by th e work that News. H euPuD s, werrentaoto, should be appointed ter Ude penmen 7'be shear vustbee adjourned to Ike 11Ik el Number, at 12. TEE POLICE COURTS. (TUTS DAY.) George Taylor was shamed rice* Alderman Wroclaw with anteszUsg 334 beissgieg to bs employers. Yr. Norts Will . a fray beg treiderwsr, of 12. Renate street. maid— learn is owy employ r porter far slier 12 sod it bse bees pert et bit duty to resist messy four my cerovers es my worst. On the 29th August to I art him with souse goods sea the larks of trot to Kowa A. Davis and Os, SO. Hosseleiltek and directed Mr to restive the messy. asseeriug to 231 13s. , which it would bre boss bleary tit sixesst tore foe inumediately be refereed. I sever saw the prow slisis lora be sir is orisde. I did wit nerve say portion of that awry. The isceipt to the larks is is the geterse's boadurvitieg. James Raid. la the employ of Wars Allied Davis sad Birmiegbeist sad SWIM wareboussmies. el Hoards. ditch, rid —Tbii pumas delivered the goods eased b ibis invert es the 18th.1 Avast, sad I paid bias lir surwet. dead. l3s., ti seek, for which he gm re the reesips pre- Polkteramelable Adam rid the phew ass le tile polistatatim and ppe Mead! Into meek* for abialivg ear el 13r. to lie meter. Ho said be had brae robbed el 41. lee. by sera micas ice bet time me met eullaiest Mime, mad be was . Hs bad resat tile net of tie maerry. Committed for trial. woasexp-snussr. a NOW MOW. OW OP 1000111 a. Chariot Joiomo, %whom& nomiater ef Were M. Ceske ear ,4 sleally eimaddri v erralt a r l acitatie, a polars at die Itamiegla Aims piddle harm im tie Remee-mead. flora. Tice polite humid im a arlidetto from a fradirad geetkr rate to the OM Omit Woe ielerai um wet mils arable le raked f r og bra sagerfrag acedilies, ear cm it peeribie to state mbar be maid be la a Id dole. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1863. Simmons, 127 K, said—List night I was fetched to the Ranelagh Arms, and when • hundred yards from that house distinctly heard the mostdistressing screamsfroussome palace. I found Jackson there lying on the ground, and evidently in the greatest agony ; he is now at his own home. From what was told to me I took the prisoner into custody for assaulting him. He treated the matter indifferently. Henry Poles, • youth—l was at the Ranelagh Arms when this happens& Jackson is my uncle's potman. There was a disturbance, sad I took up a tin can to protect myself from the winner, who I thought was going to strike n.e. The pot. man interfaced, and after some words between them, prisoner knocked him down and kicked him as he laid on the Jackson groaned loudly, and accused the prisoner of i rcn d g him in the lower part of his bowels. Prisoner made no re ply, but laughed at him. Jackson afterwards was taken to • chemist, and then to a surgeon, wholszaminedthini. I saw him stripped ;be was bleeding from • delicate part of bin person. I believe that he is now at home very ill. Prisoner is a groom. Prisoner made not the slightest remark upon the evidence. Mr. Cooke, having remarked upon the serious nature of the assault, ordered • remand. Subsequently application was made for a warrant against • person who it was asserted held the injured man while the assault was committed, and the process was granted. aim sztAsz mara—(THlS DAY•) tibArti Two o'Cioar. The railway market is quiet to-day, the fort nightly settlement engaging chief attention, and, with the exception of a decline of k per oent. in Lan cashire and Yorkshire, the leading lines are quoted the same as yesterday. London and North Western stock is now quoted 1021 to Great Western, 65 to ; Midland, 128 k to 1 ; Lan c ashire and Yorkshire, 1101 to 111; Caledonian, 1184 to 1194 ; South Eastern, 964 to: ; Great Eastern, 51g to a ; Great Northern, 125 to 127 ; and London azd South Western, 101 to 102. Sambre and Meuse Railway shares are better, and San Paulo and Turin and Savona inquired for. Indian and Canadian lines are steady. s se 14 4 116 86 1181 1191 ... I 71 .... ___ _ Se AO 10 17 07 99 109 110 01 a 441 40 0 10 MI 118 e 128 119 114 1U 1/0 101 OS /Se 67 461 41 6S U U 101 146 Use 111 n n 12 nu 64 1011 n 141 101 66 67 11/1_ 111. -- ii ii ess isr nee le it vi• Se Se 6 4 Uf ill 18 101} 101} "I' 124 $ll . 11 gu m UT 110 1 pm T 8 TO 114 11 * llt K 40 100 102 M N ni 1 9 04 14 118 . 105 of_ 16!. U SO 166 176 111 MI ; vetoes. M i . Tr i 111 114 1U 112 1111 U! US 1U IN 112 1111 ST Ui 1111 111. 111 IN IN IN NB 101 101 Y 1 N 14 106 76 77 n TO 171 111 IWi 107 lis no no Ist lel 1J 111 US Lit LW US 116 US 116 U 6 lir US 116 *l6 10 us Di N 16 67 60 UM LB hu in al ir i t Poi •-•— VP us - IS SI ft 111 11$ Vif WO U 12 II IS -. ,-• 41. — Par sse•' u. I le 101 MI lit WS SS SO ill i:11 imi ISt 30k a 12818 Ps lon - a ne I _ 3 ' PI w.. %m 1 .41 llf tie _!1! et. IA 110 100 IN 140 Z. at. se et 4t. 71460 2.1100 itl4l — iii ^OOO sm ass %so Km Ass tees 'ill SOO MOO M I MINI SOO filk OCO I,OU IN lAN 411.(40 15 le 14 lin IN II Melii, me Leril SAISSI WWI %AC 111.114 ktrel I.AI7.WBTIL Wes tool., lel PAL 1 aromas di 1 I Ica iss.l fld Do. We:. II Mom. Illiolellamloroposal D ei t . . lo.4.AG l i ' i ' i""al TAD** dp.o. pool Domeroes.7p.o.reer.Prei bib= Dowd • lid LIS= goa.lli.ok. DO. R. do Truk el Maeda D. lei pei Bonds D. do. deferred Do. Ind prefiloais D. do. deferral D. Ird pea. Stook— Do. do. dialled De. ath o. d pest .11Sook. Do. Mama Ong Wirt Pookisois De. New —..-= 16 60 K.p . Pd. 10.1Itai 611111da. De. New Wollodor.ors ba s.se Do., lldr War eds. 4 gar d odd Da. Ct . 91411 De. VIM saidoks Ildb intrafska ad lidd= don/. mill , S. B. d Clisibite p. a , SI% pa 1 per NO. I De. Dag Eh Its. de. ED I Do. Tn. 4. .. 4a I De, 1011 tat 1 1 1 ilk 75 IR II li IN Pa gm 1 pa LOT lot 12 : N di. N 90 i I Pin M 100 HI £O7 NI lid si so I L 11l 14 MI Yin VA NT 104 i i^ US Orabelsa Coo. %., Ds,. (I. On. (Tuba) DrJewalis 1•4 Beasi4 List chi WM Oaradot Mod Ca n Ins &Mullioned (Awkik ) ersabkr a IL Amiga (kook kw& Wpm, Cl. Wk. Vet (lieklee) Omartft Rasa sired. . . body bras =ha: Leiali) twisty Irta On.. Now aim Worth Dims . Rae& Radom • Iluesi(Dkesa) Naelk Whoa Graft Pr;:= CIL :4•1 il li a7 • SL ). Radnor Wove& i 111:43. 1 IlsamOi oir.k7iiiimah. onwe Brea (MOW • S. W. Isms Maps) am Pack TaartlLlSLialMs.o .Oros Wog Drug litr wii W. Oersdas Wig Orbs Sassse W Wskw Wheal ladealt W.MaryAsaillosima Wird Irks Trelsory ILA ) Wirt Mr= ENE: MUM LISA fra 41. of SUL LOA VIM li i I d 1111 L 30L178.e. tias a ne t Iff Of -. ion lit n is's - loins won s nos s sin as il e ss se 41.80 II SAN 08 1•00 tilo VAN 0 New I Do. Now abotioot)....l Doak al W m. . Doak od .. Dank of Otago (limited) Doak of Damslark Baikal Doak at Mall• ) . Lea.i =firiveit=ia. is O. Sir. 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IS loolissOsakted.(L. 11 If 1.• ... Us: au Ilddele Telindol. - ...4.• • lIs& eid awl. Gm A 1 le - II o.Credllarta.4l Ida (1. I S Wu Sf sue. d Rift Urn X ISOOK I ONO Illp - - i maw Da.lnpeeeest. Ind •11 f f -. U Rolm Rup. ls If Ifdle 1111 1111 liftmlithemiles.( ) e 1 NOIR 1 si us WO Road heig•Ror M s3l aw S 14 1 so Ad 44 Ds. 11•446 - 61 vs idol Sleek DlNeessia 6 It 11/.. Of - 24 L.edosAltdesarradiss 1 - - mew 6 1••• aserbil ifiL %L.: 53 # 4 - 11). SO DAL Rbeadal Am.. a. 111 s4e lin 14 Some • Ida. Oa Ormile• 41 sil 2 a} - IM. SS liskss Wpm. • Doss t If Wu 4 MOP 14 Ilealee. lc Tidal ‘ WI Of .. U. 10 1•1611.1•41bOse.04.(14 6 pee 4pm - dM la imbed mimosa, I 44 44 ••• - el 10 116 O .Am e. blee F meiddreed1 6 1 1 ••• -. lew 116, W0 II $lO ItAvibial T.aadL.(l66 2ll lin - - - 48. am. 1 MI AUSMlnkie . IN f f ... 1445 1 fidukil lee •R if if .... NON 10 ft. 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MOO is Ito Dleenwe's UM.- IN 13 14 - mr Liu- Pomo, 1. 7, Mei Ids 7 1F MTAOCIDINT ON Tll3 Nom TIMM WAL —Lhasa* evening • peiloosesetehle mined the minim of the North Landes lialbeey life as the Hee at Bow, make tie As empty peaseeper Male bevies to be shunted freer the node Has let. • riding adjuset to the locomotive wed* he weak sod held book the *Me small the tmie had primed thruutH teem. sad this stepped badmen She mils of the *pale to walk aza At Mier sawn a coal east.. was up a him . The driver saw the purlieu polar i el the men, sod endeavoured to pro vost the fearful emereqmeoes, hut that honest the infer toasts Imo wee est deem hy the eosins sod killed es the = be t bedy wee plated up mid le to the How The deromed wee formerly le the Metope. VW Mies fens. He Ls left a wife and large farit . Lord Palmerston bre eubeeribed 50i. tow the Is beildleg el a seer tews-hall °oeonexcheage at Itnewey, Hemet- A wan named Nor* is now living at Wash massy, Lb d Wiest, who knelt and Nelson at Ogee barHe is 85 years el& here are now 27 journals in Missouri whisk ad vocate inuawilale moancipatioe. . MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLoaw. The weekly court of directors of the Bank of England having passed off without the rate of discount being raised, the stock markets to-clay are steady. The settlement in shares end foreign stocks is now in course of completion. The principal features in the Stock Exchange to-day are a further severe fall in Greek Bonds and an improvement in Mexican. At !Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 67fr. 60c., being 3c. lower than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 98 to for money, and 93e to for the account (Nov. 5). The official busi ness report is as follows :—Th ree per Cent. Consols, for money, 93, 4, 921, 934 ; ditto for account, 934 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, *; New Three per Cents., 914, 4 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 109, 1084 ; ditto Four per Cent., 1004, 4 ; Five per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 107} ; ditto Five-and•a-Half per Cent., 1184 ; and Exche quer Bi'ls, par, Ss. prem. - Foreign stocks are generally steady, except Greek Bonds, which have fallen n per cent. Mexican have risen 1 per cent. Some of the present quotations are annexed : Turkish, 1854 Loan, 91} to 921 ; ditto, 1858, 701 to 1 ; ditto, 1862, 71 to 1 ; the Consolidia, 54 to } ; Greek, 31} to 1 ; Mexi can, 421 to 431 ; and Spanish Passive, 351 to 1. Transactions are recorded se follows :—Austrian, 691 ; Brazilian, 991, ex div. ; Dutch Certificates, 1011, ex div. ; Egyptian, 1001 ; Greek, 32, 311, } ; ditto for account, 321, 311 ; ditto Coupons, for account, 151, 1, # ; Italian, for account, 721 ; Mexican, for account, 421, 431, } ; New Granada, 161, /, ex div. ; ditto, Deferred, 91, ex div. ; Portuguese, 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, 491, 49 ; Sardinian, 891 ; Spanish Pae ans for account, 35/, } ; ditto Certificates, for account, 14 ; Turkish, 1854, 911, 921; ditto for account, 921, ex div. ; ditto 1862, 711, 701; ditto for account, 711 ; Venezuela, 1862, 61} ; ditto for account, 811, 62. The Confederate Loan is quoted 26 to 24 die. the Colombian, dis. to prem. ; and the Brazi lian, to 1# prem., being higher. International Financial shares are now quoted 6 tea prem.; General Credit and Finance, 3to 3# prem. ; London Financial, 4to prem.—a rise of 2s. Bd. ; Hudson's Bay, 1# to dis. Egyptian Trading, 2to prem.—a rise of sa. ; Anglo-Austrian Bank, # to # prem.; Mortgage Bank of India, 3/ to prem.—a rise of 2s. 6d. ; and Discount Cor potation, 61 to 7} prem.—a rise of 11. The following notification, relating to the debt of Venezuela, was forwarded to the Stock Exchange yesterday by Messrs Baring Brothers and Co. : VENTZOIII4 DICBT. Yams. Baring Banniter7;e7ll./e.Veynts is Venezuela advise that they hare received for 65 par cent. of the import duties for two woob from the Omokam-hoagie of IA Guerra 86,61260 dein. No colledise al Pssrto Cabello advised by soil.-B,tkie Bishoposatrassal, 044444 14, 1863. The annexed, from the same firm, refers to the debt of New Granada : NEW GRANADA Noma Bating Brothes sod Os. haws received by thb toodi, es amount of New Orin& divulesda, from the Cooken.house at Barbsecao, 17151. ; front Ban Jose do Omuta, 851. 14e. 2d. ; total. 1711. le. This fo ea the mil which Wimp the balk of the ranittosees for thew divideado.-8, Babopsiote-etweet, October 14, 16185 Advice has this morning been received from Guayaquil that the government of Ecuador has directed the suspension of the payment of the 25 per cent of the duties of customs appropriated to the foreign debt by an order from the minister of finance, dated Quito, Sept 2. About 11,0001. in gold was taken to the Bank yesterday, making a total of 189,0001. for the week. On the other hand, 146,000 1 . is known to have been withdrawn for exportation during the same period. The City of Washington ' from New York, has brought 88,0001. in specie. Of the 240,0001. by the Seine, from the West Indies, 130,0001. is gold and 110,01301. silver. The London and North Western Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 4,2971 over last year; the Great Northern an increase of 2,6261. • the Great Western • decrease of 4020/. ; the Gre at Eastern a decrease of 232/. ; and the Lon don and South Western an increase of 931. We have received a copy of the prospectus of the Bois de Boulogne Hotel and Laud Company (limited). This undertaking is formed under respectable auspicay to carryout a concesaiou which contemplates some important improvements at St. Cloud, near Paris. These works oomprise the construction of three boulevards and the erection of a first-class family hotel surrounded with plea sure grounds. With these objects, about 120 acres of freehold land are to be purchased ' and it is intended, after earring out, the worksin question, to re-sell the remainder of the land, computed at about 100 acres. It is believed that the site in i question will attain a high value. The concession will invest the company with the advantage of compulsory powers as regards the purchase of land. The promoters profess their intention of making i the hotel at St. Cloud be to Paris what the Star and Garter at Richmond is to London. The capital is Bred at 120,0001., in 6,000 shares of 20!. each, of which 3,000 are to form the first issue. The chairman is Viscount Bury, M. P., and the board is for the most part composed of directors of exist in hotel companies. The first ordinary general meeting of the share holders of the London and Colonial Bank is con vened for the 29th inst. An extraordinary meeting of the Oriental Inland Steam Company is called for the 27th inst., to I confirm the resolution passed on the Bth inst. A special meeting of the Muswell-hill Land Company is called for the 29th inst., to consider a " proposal on behalf of the vendors of the Totten ham-wood Estate for a compromise of the claims of the company upon such vendors in reference to the deposit paid to them on entering into the agree ment of the 12th June, 1860." According to the Spanish official lista the total export of sherry from Cadiz was, fat the nine months ending 9 0 th September, 47, 296 butts against 39,503 in 1862. The principal shippers from Jeres were Gonzalez and Byass, 4,824 butts ; P.Domecq, 2,891 ; M. Mita, 2,549 ; P. Garvey, 2,532 ; Pemar tan and Co., 2,023; and from Port St. Mary, Dnff, Gordon, and Co., 2,087 ; B. Versate, 1,702 ; MM. de Mora, 1,698 ; and F. W. Omens and Co. (from Jerez 2,244, and from Port St. Mary 750), 2,994 butts. _ _ _ Messrs. Thomson, Bonu, and Co. have adver tised the dividend duo the Ist November on the Russian Three per Cent. Loan of 1869. With reference to the market for American secu rities, Mr. E. F. Satterthwaite reports u follows : —" We are unable to report any increase of busi ness in the London market for American securities, there being but little demand for either shares or bonds. Where sales have been pressed lower priors have bad to be submitted to, the usual buyers being reluctant to operate in the face of the continued rapid rise in exchange. Illinois at one time touched 20 discount, but clone firmer, about 18 discount.' WIDNISDAT Emma. Consols, which dosed yesterday at 93} to for the sth November, were marked to-day 93 , and closed at 93/ to f. For money, the last prim was 93 to 4, being I higher than yesterday. The official business report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Console, for money, 924, 934 ; ditto for account, 934 ; Three per Cents. 10•duced. 914 2 ; New Three per Cents, 914, 1, ; Red Sea Tele graph, 21 ; Indis The per Cent. Stock, 1870, 109, 10111 ; ditto Four per Cent., 1888, Not ; Bank Stock, 235. The India Five per Cent stock, redeemable in 1870, was steady at 1001 to 109. The new Four 3 per Cent. stook, redeemable in 1888, was dealt in et f pin. Exchequer Bills remain at par to 3e. pm. The foreign stock market opened this morning with a dull appearance, but most of the speculative descriptions subsequently experienced a decided im provement, finally dosing with steadiness. The shares of the Discount Corporation were in great demand, and have risen this afternoon to 51 to G prem. It is rumoured that the absorption of the business of a second discount firm is contem plated by this undertaking Indian Land Mortgage Bank shares have declined to 31 to 31 prem., and Anglo-Austrian Bank to g to f prem. A fresh advance of about 21. has taken place to day in Agra Bank shares, which continue in great demand. Alliance Bank, London and Brazilian Bank, and London Chartered Bank of Australia have like . ise improved, while London and Northern Bank have receded. There were inquiries for Crystal Palace and Joint Stock Discount shires. The latter were quoted 11 to 11 prem., and the new shares Ito prem. above the issuing price of 11. prem. The shares of the financial companies were firm. International closed at 5 to bk prem., and General at 3 to 31 prem., while London Financial roes ss. to 7s. 6i, closing at se to , te prem. Egyptian Trading shares were steady at 11 to 2 prem., and Hudson's Bay fiat at 11 to le dia Ocean Marine shares were last quoted 12f to ln prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 4 to 41 prom. ; North British and Mercantile, 18 to 1 ; Uni versal, par to 1 prem. ; Commercial Union, 3g to prem. ; London and Provincial Marine, par to prem. ; and Oriental and General Marine, 11 to 1 prem. Imperial Union Privileged Bank of Austria shares were nominally quoted par to 1 prem ; East London Bank, 11 to 2 prem. ; and Buxton Hotel, to f prem. The indigo sale to-day proceeded with spirit at the full rates of yesterday, and prices were ones sionany a little higher. OS 44 206 e 107} 1 1 ink s li Pa Si tomputuar IMAMS AND MAMA. BAILWAVL Nes.,Wai.ami =illsser v a. Doebrlieiti owl bale -- , OR awl Illaii-- -___ _ - Do. A A seTiCeraiiie Do. • Ipabsidkis Dull/ mad simile Donel.,Palb. Ildlobsepand o. =ow • 11. 'team Do. • Do. L AK. Oat , N 0.2 Drool argot Novilmou roo. Do Do.D j A a l l OS. lo•OLI Wool (bra) GRIM Wooloto Do.ftworlroLamaJlok. Do. SMM War Do. W,lo4.—Ocloro Da. _ Do._ Q.rdsru; reAr s I " . to I p.m. Sir 14 - .:o1;:a IVO has Vie Lib alike* NW Rube _ _ - lil US 101 2 Marnmeamil Do. lbws.* Dry De SIM 101 Leo KM assidasir Wee* DMA N. lidere—Sentek om. &Llama— De. Lmedm Dm, 111 T M. ...... *** Do. Mooloos • Dumas Do to 18U Do do 11111041 Do. Now. Italbaolloslo . Wooloosimo /452; °' Noll& liorowoloary • Yosbot l rlitio;l4: I Oblao•WoklosimAso Yds Doi ke 0 10111:.......... ..... . Irah. at Sega NisWs W. • Nagle War.oriard a Klikanajr Wiwi Coen* all W.JlMlsgemitlarb.&•l IN 4leolelsolor4p.o.l6ii VI Caledonian Pear. Mi W Cork and ludas liiii.e Will Carona. 11 pet scan DD .Do ioli Alia.le4 ISO Me. • elainee Op. an HO 1dia.,T0re.Daa.,4.0.6. 140 04.1solone.LC.Na..Se oat. No. 1 WS Di. Ds. No. pr I od 114 de. 6 potent P.S PD. Do. r , sallead 4 . SR.& me. de. A. / pee aim— De. I.lloloa, 4p. aeon. De. 44 4 per own gen Do. Nod. 4 p.c. 15.,14411 Da. hoc 4.ped., lei Wanes, T. Owed Iferibien. I p. ot. 14.114.reta410p.otpie IDo. 41 parent De.ap.o.rodefpen 104.X.SerAland. 14? CW GlLWaodillorkenlinoto De. prof. 411. eon' • • Do. rfoinain. I p. am Do. Irrodenn. 4 p. of Do.6p.o4radoout ?rot Do. Bina. Gus. Stout Do. Sim. Prof. nen. Do.aheit. Ova Stool Dwalosisorte. dp.e . Do. de. do. 6 p.a. Do.S. Wake gni. 4 p. o. Do. W.1414-04.10tg.a4 Do. do. Ind do. Do. tarp. a p.oli. Prod. DoAo.ieema DAL oral. Tama Tort*. 4 p.0.0x 1en.1ie1ina..446.8.00e MS No. De.Sp.e. de. Nat Dina p.e. en ... ... r ... So . Do. p.o.peLali do. reap... Prod duet. Dalp.adale. like O. s.S4pliv. dot 411• hie endleval LeNW.Orr.diN= LA14.11.1114.111. Londonderry and Semis IlaaJlot lis liana,. oi 80. el . . Do. 14 par web .... Demeanialsio op. Mead Oiri.Opaeongoi em. Ike 1 De 4.4041.1141 &ape .11104 Do.loL•Nasheo 4 p.e Saila& a waits. Stoat Were BMWS peewit De. De.boankr Pees too Oa I p gnioa. 1.1124.—0aaa.a Se p.e.ll4. Do. de. De. bleb Span So. I Do. TOD. IL • Illpere. Do.SlooteDnit.Allie De. de. Doom I Do. da‘ 011p.s. 1 .11.1414k0na1. Now Prot Sseli.lll4pot Siotel Da.h1nra.60..... De. I pot Sr& asea S. Deer Mon 4 p. a Lea. (Road. Ali. CUL', De. 4 per sod Da. load 46 par amok Teelolini 4 p. a gee TaS Tale Troiarance wawaacsossiv.e NI VS 11* ill WS 44 IN 1M IN 1M 1M 1M 1M IM VOWGN ILLILWAYL IT • aa Amy &awl dam at art 'Dahl wa ia Paaj.gp.s. 101 al I all llalalasi I i ' a..kyre• a. l amatborni }da las i 9 Calmaages (Umlted) . ea aspi.a., 11Ue..4.1. ii 11l Dgarg a Widget" ... Id aliombh .... g al et Meg lii A lad e s eds. Lp. ft A :Oral LeedolMW" 3ll 11l ' lifts Yeadiaa - all IllonAlageLII: al ali Iaa.SpAPIL in , Werii ad di JI.I•U i.J.nes &70. C 1 4 al Ill a dtddi Treat lost.' li vlllorisAddig 1 gvies.orl Noel , Pub red Odieed. at nogg sod &Frigid.", el Blue led Der/mg I 2 I ll e rapar .-- 4111 del ladare . , a l De. &we or i Rini A Log•Veideasi VP Lot 01l Per : C=l l' • ?Me 11114 WINO all Do. do. IN Ilbskie : ratri,....4 - ' 7 'i r •.Mrs II ail De. la sit Navaasaal llsiaaaaa 100 an Lamour *A tribes* 00 mil Nor*.stftriss*o.ol. a WO a) AO di MY 1 igar. Now s. _ is rwrat... Bp.*. * etheiwellpe N AU hair II 111.401.W.satnaseao ir ;if i'}° 1t ~. 1 l it a l 41 .1 1 11 I 10•1110111. CLEIKEIIWELL. BIIrKVOIMIC2.-8. H. has sent 10s. in postage stamps for Emily Hooters, who was charged at this wart with annoying /Inc Pitman, of New North-road, and who it will be re membered complained that she (defendant) had had a child by the nom nant's son, a Wesleyan teacher. The case wu in the Express of Saturday, and an acknow ledgment was regraded in the same journal. LAIIIST SPORTING INTELIAIGENCB (it =craw =sown.) NEWMARKET MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) SWEEPSTAKES OF 800 BONS. Oemeeder beat LW Bob. HANDICAP PLATE Revolver ... ... ... U rea. FREE HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES (FIRST CLASS). T.Y.C. Walked, Lady Louis, Humphrey, Peiguoir, Newmar ket. mad Maywood are dire. Gilman awakes& SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 BOYS. T.Y.C. Benjamin Roney, Fray*la, Vanessa, Garotter. Conti & sop Elizabet g mos, Gam, h an bare. Bast Sheen, Romenoff, Osteutation, and a TWO-YEARS SELLING SWEEPSTAKES. T.Y.C. Usher, Judas, Oahe,. o, Wild Huntress, Antoinette, Blight, Denial, and Lied Adolphus are have. BRETBY STAJEBB. Larthre•quartors of R.M. Mhage, boa, 131111DTA114 Mir Whip f, aad sia to Mincapie are bre. B P S hip iroinn.—Lightfingsr, Rapidan, Rigolboelie, and ook. Ann =skald. ENTRY POE 50L PLATE R. M. Pauses. Goldin br to Dreadeoagat, Zelea, Woe 0 =t Blowita cf. Paw" Welcher, wed All are here. FOOT SACS. Captak Makinll we or/. FRIGHTFUL =PLOSION AT THB CHARTERED GAS WORKS. wssnaztarzs.—(THlS DAY.) This morning, shortly before eleven o'clock, an =plosion of a most swifts gerlime occurred oe the premises of the Chartered Gas Oempaay's works la the Howlerl7- road. Wsetaiketer. by whisk a large lumber if met were moat seriously 14=4 'ad is mare thee a= OW fatal re- I unite are satielpated—eafica it to say, that Were are so lase than alas seffereme sow =der the care of the medical offers of the Westminster Hospital. Fat arms lime pest there have been most =twin al- UMW= Mat the works of the mammy, sod ameagei them the of an salaried system of mains las lama the most t. A large number of thaw pipes tra verse melees parts of the way el the VAX* and in mom fashaesss the en bare been laid. Oema of the old pipes, miming at th e home= d the yard , sad in dose proximity to the re was in the presses of being removed, and this morning a number of work men were employed in the el its remove. The old male it - a 10.1nok diameter pip., sad el memo the gm was shot off from it daring the operation. At shout half-past 10 o'clock this morning the mea were emaianing their laboun, what from some mon or other, which either mama be explained or will sot be stated if known by the officials, the valm was turned at sad the gammas vapour allowed to two into the pipe. la the course of the work coke tires adtarred rope are used. The gas came into c cotset with the flames, and in a moment a most serious explodes mooned, hurling the men in all directions. The sound of the =lgo- Won brought a large number of people to the spot, and is a very short time, as soon as the smoke and dirt bad =b olded. it was foetid that at least a dozen men were lying about the graced, bar= and injured in a most frightful moaner. The poor fellows who were mostly injured were at sase pissed la cabs and removed to Westminster Hos pital. where they were received by Mr. Hillhouse, the le gt 3L eess el one of the men, named Harwell, is considered bagesiese. the bums being of a most eerie= nature, in addi tion to which he was much injured by the 00000•106 Them ere, bead= wimeal rasa burnt sad otherwin iskued who were ad tell= es the beepitaL They were attended by WNW esedisag men rodalbig m th , =boarbood. who Imeteasal Is Ihe spat ea har The mese Is the sigl benw et the Chartered Com panys Weeks la the Haneferry-roak sad eke at the Bread ffemeleary. in the vicinity of Wesesmiaster Hospital, Bal • mast smelt* deszeiptioe. The mamen. which Ma =Woe immeffireeb after the expkaisa, were T . E . 4 sepai iseggesial eizereeter, sad =my females having employed in the works were Natio ia their in quiries as to the names of the injured men. The Lord Bishop of London and Mrs. Tait are M. week the garb et Lord aad Lady Cumbersome, at Osealeoremee Abbey, amides ; and of the Marquis ad Mandiresse d Chohnedeley, at Obolmoodeles Cutts, in the mew acosety. On "'Mashy salt, we belies*, the Wimp wad M. Tail are to joie the Ohnnoellor of the Exchequer sad Mrs. Gladstoes at Haeruden Oast* seer Chester, the seat of Sir Stephen Glynn*, But, brothavia. law of the right hon. geatleman, for a few dam. Txs laws Eurnunz.—The Empress of the French, as arriving in the port of Lisboa as the Bth, was vi sitedneneediately en board the Ales yacht by the Kin of Portugal. Loa Leis, and his Whet Don Fernando. Her Majesty lambi in the emote& a nd went for • shirt time to the palms of API& Two days after, as ar riving at Oadis, her Majesty went to Settle, as has ' hem inestkeeed, end visited the cathedral, the Mauer, the Mos of Imam, and emend quarter, of the tows, both Moorish and Andalusian. Her Majesty preeerved the striated lesseenito, raring ell allele' work sad wore the Spaniel esetumo of that pert of the country, the long Meek veil, high mesh bag gold pine with large kooks at the end he the heir, embroidered corsage, wide skirt, and far Oa the 19th (estarday), the &apron proceeded, at 7 in the monies be the property of the Marquis de Villa. hum is the passion of Halos, where • Mustiest party took pies. The next de, her Majesty again embarked at Cadiz, for Malay, with the intention, it was supposed, of eneldeg u meanies to Galante, the city of the Alhambra. The order of oddfellows in Victoria (Australia) moms to be peeepering. Oa the 18th of Ansa, the found- Mies ices of • sew hall for the seed the order wee laid in dwaasbonshmk by his Excelleaoy Sir Henry %tidy. ♦ biU to legalise marriage with the sister of • doeissel hae weed the daises* at Adelaide. H. H. de l'eixt, in his " - ebronique" in the /ream, eaaosioes that maw the &Aloes to be adopted by the fair ses ia Paris aria, the evade' enema, is distal fuedaime wbio■a The Mlle Mit, lays t►e writer, able Awls hen the root of the bah at the side, and which heneely breed the little end Meows es aa aeoroehe-mar, is sow to fell straight dons the cheek to a thick sm. The Braes Grautte says :—" The insurgent chief, Orlowski, had bllde compelled is allow Ids datoolwasot to dimes sow Ciestya, to the mkt becalmed d Sesia. Atter limiog exasoled that maoceurro la good order, he departed himself la order% mope the pursuit of the troops, who was sow, mossord smiting kr great ambers. He could wt. bowever, wised, wed 1611 isto the midst of them. What they were sheet it lay hold at Idol Ito drew a revolver from his UN haled two Omotelw, wounded a third, sod thee Wow out his owe brains with the LA barrel that re soulaad." PROROGATION OF 001FROCATIOW. —Mug Ddw.)-- This ewerig Dr. Tomo Win, the vier-Geeencl el lb. }MMus, dOnnkrbwy ableoled by lir. F. Hart Dyke, elso hesdshor, and aebei mien* stiessted at the Jerusalem Obember, end lermeify edjenased the Ceevennice af the Hales et Oaaliebrry ental Wednesday, December 2. The eshedede of tietwagaeloa having bsuo read and signed, the quaint raroway was brash{ to. close. Tat Manny ONNTRAL RAILROAD RIIDRIZIADIZIIIL —Oft kuidiroll awl twisty thewood dollars is .or said to be oho anew at the eld.Jaatiaa of the superintendent el the Wake Osetret Itallrood. The amount has iocroued amsalagly shwa the fret idem/le.—New York paper. • • .• •*-1 • - 4 AI 11 il n 4 MINE&-(THIS DAYJ Two desoos. In the mining market to-day the fortnightly settlement almost entirely absorbs the attention of the dealers, and prices generally are without change. East Carsdon shares ar a elote w d:/ a 5l tog% being dull; Wheal Chiverton, 11 to ; Ordty, 3to } ; Longrake, 41 to 5} ;n Caradon Vale, 3 to }. the Stock Exchange Devon Great Consols have been dealt in at 547} and 552}. With the exception of • slight rise in Yudanamu tans, colonial ? as well as foreign raining shares, exhibit no Taxation. COMMERCIAL AHD MARKETS. MENIAL AVERAGE'. Sept. II 12 19 51 Oct! iim — STipTs Idiaes 444 9dltas 43s 9.104 421 Sins .1. Sd)4 a. ire. I Bum& Pas. lid llil,lllo IM 1110 fl id 11411110 MI no /14 94 lb 7‘1,300 O 4 /0 lid Id i llto ldillo lld Vs id Onto Od ro Ild No 74 Id - No Ild•-1.--- Vs Od 110 l oil ~•-~.-. 7d As 1S 741 . 11116 el 44 Ws - Darr .--*(1.64 Baia. oals. itra. Baas, and Ptal• to CIANIAII MOM Ili MI FISCRUATIONIa MO AURA= PIM OP WIMP MUM 1101 ti WIWI lIAXM. /Vices. IMO. .. r .,,,La r .0. 11014* A Oet. & 004. 10. .. .. .. : : 77 1 .—. .. .. :1 3 : :: I :: 41 • .. . LIVERPOOL COTTON ][ARMY. (TR/S DAY.) (sr =arm LID nrionraiona. rinaosorn.) (11101( 001 own oonowerarmer.) Tb. market io cloister to-day. ealoa violably frono 4000 M 10,030 baba MINCING LAN=.-(THIS DAY.) Boman.-Tim market cations. TNT iris. hut there is leis activity is the demand. bet the parcels sold have breegbt extrema prime. Foreign Mus covado brown. XL ; low to very floe yellow, Mk id. to 43a. ; Havana, 30s. 9d. chiral, 335. ; Magri. tie' Motto, E ; L to 33a. ; low to fine pals yellow, 36.. tot's. Noised hasasM at eater priors feu all dentriptions. COMIL-I'bo market is steady, bat quiet. Tga.-A fair bushiest I. doing in most dreeriptions. Bmg.--Commos cargo Bengal i. in regard, wed has sold at Bs. 10. to fis. 3d. for common ; also • parcel of whits at 10s. ed. to 10a. 9d. &mg& -Bleck pepterhassold at 31d. for Nemo.", Wag • moderate price ; white at about the former eenewey ; Singapore, 50. to 50. ; sd. to Na.; Zsatai bar, sold 21,1. to 2fd. ; sad • smell pared d Hamitay cassia, at 85s. lhtnr is in good must st puha male ; carnal. sold at 25.. so 31s. ; Valensis Weiss, Us. to 43a. ; Schism, 31s. to 435. ; Muscatels hymn, 435. to 109 s. ; Turkey flit, Us. to 82 8 em.-!DD peaehems of Jamaica mid at fall prima, also 100 autotimer ef Dimmers, ls. 1641. ; loswerds, la. 44 . to ls. 6d. flahtrarus.-7110 market 00•1611•114 1111400.-Tb• eels yesterday del with spirit ; B. a. Rah at Ike full prices el y ; Korpahs, af Wasepeaa make, sold with ialwidarsupstitioa itt fld. 10 Si admaes, sad ordinary sad aildlies. at 2d to 4d. abutter. 911 shade have paned the eels, el which 101 abeam IPSO wish. &swim, sad oaly 96 chests bought is, Lavin the quest* mid 793 amts. COCKIBILLI, at the periodical sales, sold at fell prism to Id. *draws. Hoodlum shier, 2.. 114. to 3a. 6i; nem. rife silver, 3s. 4d. to 3s. bd. ; Week 3s. sd. to 316 Td. ; lieut-tu elver, 3s. ld. to 3e. 2d. ; black, 31. 4d. to 3s. 54. ('arrow.-The market madame very active, the sake yesterday were shout 10,000 bales. Jura hes sold at fell prim., arampt cuttings, which are TALLOW mAitxrr.—(THlS DAT.) The mast is slssoly. Tows Inflow is quota 445. ; Petersburg Y.O. as the NA. Us.; Os*Am to Deeselon 435. ; iiiessnlisr. 460. dd. ; Joao ery to Ilibizels, 45.. 6d. to 46e. thi. ; Yank 460. METROPOLITAN CATTLE menxxr. —--- - - Cllllll DAY.) The /apply el tomb is vomit's:4ly shorter, yet man than equal to the demand. Chaim deserlptlees meet with reedy purchase's et Mooday's yooletims, but it to dispose of leerier qualities. The ember el sheep is small. trade is. however, exceediagly doll. sad there is so improvement is prime. Trade is sho heavy for eaves at about Moodey's quotatiorsa. Our l ams ripply amide el 390 Warta, 1,790 sham mad 299 slam. wash rows, 89. Per slim a sm. &d.& 4. Pair slsr; at Ma ail. ad. led 3•464. 241•614. • • llso4Drall&M•16 0 • • Bed Illior&learr 4 4 1324 1.••••wc015.... 4 4 10 Woad quaL barbs 2 3 Ds do. Mies 0 0 • Cam 3 4 1 Wu a sems• qua 4 4 4 nas ll3llerod e 3 6 De. do. Elora .... • • • 1• II 3 Lois • 0 • 11414 at us** 975 ; MOW sad LI& ON; 0 11040 . 1U ;I. 193. HAY MARIECT.-(THD! DAY.) /free. Haney sod Futon report Mode very slow .$ tai Mewing prices :—Prime meadow Yo,, 70s. to BSa ; elo►er, 90e. to 110 s. ; ditto, mood set, 880 I. 100 s. ; slaw, te Us. WRATH= ItIPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TULVIII.it, 00011111 U. $ A.S. E *LI W. VII. Q. 1. Z. IS. -.-- --...r-, -- Item .. - , .6 • 'LW • • - ! Woes it te.o6 6vi l s a R. flhhille thlifell 0.71160 1 SAW. =..- 10.46,60 I L IS o IS o - , !SU 61, 1 &IL II b 0.10 Yeas MC 0.0 1 l5 b ost Qemeastows 110.11k6 61 0 & w . II e - • Liverpool 4tas4 , 1 LE 16 0 11.07 1661pbeed it 16 1 11.1. 16 eOM Pembroke ISM, 1 SAL IS • - Pismo . 1 6561 1 LLW. IS e - Bred 11..111/6. 0 LW. IS • - L'Orkeat 11.670 0 KM . 111 0 0.67 Rochefort :10.6607 0 LW. at r 014 rth ,1.11 17 I &IS r - er: ll outh VIM 66 1 L II r SIC Portsmouth so a 67 I S. II a 0.10. Loados 20.061111 5 ILL 20 r 0.08. - Dover '!6.651$ 0 ELL IS r 0.36 I Timm* 1471 17 1 SA. 111 0 - 0 YRIDAT. OR TIM SATURDAY &W, to N. W., alma& NG rai-P.Altt. W. NW. to N. N. I.: . unsottlad, squalls. slims to frank thowera I.& W. to N.N.W. sod WNW COLTS W.tott : and2t. IL , tro th . __. .... book to W.S.W., ittotto to frook, squally, abowri-s. settia, ehoser4 S.S.W. to W..' W.. norm COnest. W.S.W. to N. N W., end strong to moderate, to N.W.IL, fresh. tun with showers. settled. Westerly, treah, shoe , BotTS- Lag. W.N.W.toN.T. sad L. ery. ins* voistnied, some *were. North.lrastmesithseas to Lincoln. WestgoDesesst is Oars wall with =Clutnnel end Lin*, resets. Seedli-lissi=ll.rsit or Dower to Lincolnshire and Heligoland. NENE
| 1863-10-15T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.562 | 0.289 |
0002642-00000
|
THE CHURCH COW/E EATMANCH ESTER SECOND DAY. The magma »eines y stoning in tee 6l4:l - free Trade Hall, when there wee • crowded attendance, including peat umbers of Wee The Bebop of Man ama's wee presided, and magi the diatingsiahni per sons present were the Eari of Harrowby and the Bishop of Australia. SUPPLY APO TRAININC! 0? SUKHUMI& The Re;Fisaa EtOwat.t. read the drat paper, in which he said the impression was riot unfounded that the candi dates for holy orders are inadequate to the wants of the church, an evidenced by the number of aureate. coostaitly unoccupied, by the importuoate inquiries for them, and by the diminished sad diminishing proportion of students at air universities devoting themselves to the mitred calling. Amongst the masa of the defakation were the expense and difficulty of us university course ; the alienation of so =any fellowships, both io Oxford and Cambridge, from their original purpose of serving u caodidates to the ministry of the church; the inviting doors open to young nee by competitive examinations ; the meatiness of the rapport aggravated by the mote orally scale of modern social life ,• the unhappy divisioas which more than ever disquiet and distract the church, the unsettlement al opinion even upon the most vital theological points, and other ia &tepees which hindered many from seeking to serve in oar national eau. turret. He did not .gees with the attacks which had been nude on the preceding day upon the pew-mating system, and condemned the proposal of reducing the claw to the condition of the mendicant friars of another church depea &at upon the pence pat into the offertory. (In reeding this portion of the paper lb. Stowell was loudly interrupted by alternate cheers and hisses, and loud cries of " time ! "I Amnia other suggestions in to remedy the wand waste of the church we one that, apart from tali nation of any kind, they might select from their flocks me who after safikient examinstioa *Mehl be Homed by the bishop as fellow helpers of the eleryp—area who should visit the sick, catechise the @cheek 'eau* is rooms, and even is the courts and knee el oar tow= and is the remote hamlets of our rural population, all under the direction and control of the parinli minister. Relative to the scruples respecting parts of the Book of Commas Prayer which emarramed sane sad repelled not • few of our mere eligible young men, web seraphs were worthy of tender consideration. Heald act Ws be dove by a very slight alteration of the d ftae at the &arch Not by the introduction of any new declaration—that was to be deprecated—but simply by' not recatring any other declaration to be made by the stag ed that prescribed by the 36th canon, that demanded the Aot of Uniformity being ea aside, which , he it mesa wee avowedly in some degree a retaliative measure, ia to force out the Purities from our pale. (Cries of " No, no," and great uproar, the Vey. Archdeacon Denis= rising to order ou the ground that Oaaon Stowell had exceeded the time allotted for reeding las paper.) The paper proiesded b *ea to any subsuudivi alteration in the Paye-bosh, Lee they should open the food-pia of Osage, mud sot be side to close them maim. (A good deal of feeling was spiel celled forth by tb• opinion expressed in thin peer, and " thee " being called, the president decided that the haw of the meetiag was spied any further extecien Of time.) A wooed paper on the mar subjeat was read by the Rev. T. E. Rem. _ The Bishop of tinsmith - a mid if the church of was to maintain its posibon in England and in the= and dependeseira of the Bntish empire, the number of Its clew mug sot only mottle diminished. bat largely increased. And if its ministry was to be exercised effeettoally ups the upper Awes of society, upon men of shanties aid bindle*, the church mast contain mooed its sleep of this upper class, and mw et intellect mad oboes/on U. the inetrary, he did not regret that so mew Wenger had bee. admitted to the ministry ; they were Mug • geed week for the sod sot a few of them went sesoogst the distill ministers of the day. Bet be greatly grieved t the church did not Witt to her genies the Mite of other cisme* of society. Ose of the remote was that the church did not provide due restuseratios fee the terrier el the clingy. The exertions whit ► h the (harsh was addax to multi pl y small panelists with endowments of 100 f., VW, and 2004, would oily imam the existing dadniesey at well-qualified ministers ; the efforts it wee waking and the angstentatios of small baseless wield de little to distisish this diode/nay. Three hawked pseuds a year was what the church of &Woad held up as the proper mitt. seratios ci a MO qualified to undertake the rare of 10,000 souls. What remedy wee these for this? The object of the church of Emitted ought to be gradually bat largely to laureate the number of its bishops. (Hoar hear.) The object of the ithuseb ought out to be to ;Fora; • bare ealssiames far the deign bat to pad& en moms suited to the preiticoe they sompted ; sad be believed by Gad's blaming that ebieet might yet be obtained, not by the reduction ef tie imam of the Mier @logy. sot by the redistribution of estitedral sod other sedetrateste, bat by a plena, straightforward. aid eons* appeal to the laity. This duty had ewer yet bees plainly laid before the lefty. It was the duty of the 'arms, es • =stir of Christian justice, to provide seenribeg to their ability temporal things to then= who administered to them is holy He =lthe formative of amens le every diocese to erie teditibject, and pointed out that is all urgers of this hied the bishop aught to lave the initistios, aad Amid easearsas sad dkest the whets oasehisory. The liwr. Kr. D'Onear said It wits adminted they hml set • anapshot supply of moo, sad men up to their week, sad hews of ephdos that the 'dwelt= afforded was sot of the right hind. It was very good se far se traiiiiag omit to • metals esisat, bet sot so m repealed professional toile. leg. They did not require es MSS el trasistieg Omsk ewes oe meiltamatica The sealer wangler or seder eitele whims sold set read the Asia mewls% and lbw °flee . mold set per • struno. sad wage oblige/ to apply far one I. NOW prelsoloael writer of serous. 8061 termer were ellen sad la a drawling way that ,. totd the aura sad Ailed the seighbouriog Salem. ( Mr B. W. POLLOCK did s ou through ear eabaniptises the church lost hell • dross candidates per amuse, sad if they were relaxed be Wooed that they would lees more than they would gain by the (Bear, Mira If they would have aa adegatte toppl el l a t the ministry' they must make it muneousetive u sa pi t iaim epas the way eaficiently to honour sad ) H. regretted that ear preseberit wee sot more bawd to arerik .. 4. aPlakis. gm ebb Basking es owes •aui 6 slaY.Pidabisio.•••• far esti of proper testa. i g: atia who were fun of isteffspose and ego)/ poor both Wm Rut ithasasting language is esamiusties utterly hies ilia Maga . WOW: whoa they ram to their tsp. (Hear, bear, 4 • and The Rev. Are/Idaho= Demo= thosellt it was Idly to Wk.( s heath ettension. owl moo wielebere miff they had liraid iffy mareq ica llisheps. Without the the locator meld to td bamboo omb to satott Ina He eaphdoed his et %sea Sheri is Irma al tifte ; bat he eel like 69 bear the Pram bosh abused. (Cheers and aiettorr, mwYst which the Saw. • *Ow Nowell loss, but in vain eiletopeed to lola • I%• — learr. C.OOO M'Ntit. protestolagainst such • lois Tepreolddllon. Tlkos Blame mid me& limo es• last loy sack isterruptions ad boa wealiii sow ekes th• di••••tim. LAY CO-41.1111.471011. A paper au this subject was reed of byEDWASD ACIOTD EN., Halifax. It wee settled -operetroe, Of the media Cleacurrence el ILA, met Olerey is the Proem. tics of Church laity. Clear& Fellowship, and Church West* as said, frost the mike' times the semistimes of the la asesehers of the elsarela elZeeland had hese deemed fee the midget of her amis. eml.for the orderly sad mweeteetitedebratlos of ;Albin nottlePtift. _ The peaselial art* is the relation which it eenteiseell betwixt clergy sled ellurekwerdeni, se the renreesaletime of the omprita Mews, mei es Matra tion of this pelneipie, end whiles it drew dem the mammies betwixt the elegy sad theta, efilsers einstempleied ea anon' cor Memos of the ismathest and the whole et the parishioners. in order fie diem= eke neebles management of church affairs. and to delselnlos the .seem Of rate which *hoed he levied for the miletseance al the fabric, and far ths susteessee of the services. Asti although It was cow hapossible S. levy • rate is =say perishes, arise te almappesitiee of sencoskmairas, it was still de. sirable to adhere to coustitutioesl readmit se far es mac doable ad hold :heir manna mending to per the church ward/are seeminte, sod foe deteesitehg .41., church fissi ons. Bat la co-operation wee sot eseleed with is these barrow limits ;it Mosel meesiou for joint settee wherever church week was to be deer : is Eodlead, by church arliesfr. non, Imb-division of overgrown parkins. ereeties of new churches and wheals, red the campletioe mid em. enemy of all useful parashiel imeeituthms is dolma Wade by the supply of missionary erdarprise. H. observed that in Lcglaed *ere was • pooh% earesetame of purpose among the laity to work with the elegy. All over Eog lapel awe] beard of old churches beim restored and sew calm laillt sad even the restorable of our astbsdrals was being irt 4l 7. Vol lodkiouslr carried eat. Of what might be and bad hese des, by the Mammas of the bishops, he is. stewed tbe dinning of Ripon. Theses was recoestiented in lh%. end the two eat Archbishop of Oenterbary held the NM till 1856. From IS.ei to the prosiest time there had hews RD increase of nearly .10 per east. is the churches of the dieree.. Hs enticed the rapid growth of On loetorY system in eons distrieta an mod. ries the satins:on at ober* ac commodation absolutely aeremary I. meletein the held of the rhumb of Enelsad epee the alleseiese el the people, sad mid the wisgnitede of the work before them would be di.henreining If they did oot look leek upon the difficulties already overcame, mid themes draw fresh h orn an d roomed faith is a protesting Provider... He noticed et length ths want of ceadidetes for bnly orders, and the consomme dee/dewy ie the simply of ministers. and said that cote of the beet mesas by whieh !armee could eo-operate with the showy to remove this re pmseh wee hr biennia( the stipends of their ministers. The Rev. T. J. Itowszu else read • paper en the sub jert. and said it was lemenrible to read the Epistles d the Apostles without geeing that the laity is the early days of Chri.tiasity gave very iinportast ilooperatime Is the dime kat new sought. There were veer members of the march is our day whim gam race liberally la messy se well as in effect, bat bin owe moierieeee woe that the eeeeribu timie were era equal to the renewer of the parish. la speaking of the relative panties, of the clergy sad laity. be said that there win • bed of esalle feelag eamensg the elergv, sad • Indies that their mewed Mee 'meld bet Mend est promineet *sough if they did net piece • gulf hotness Ibsen and the laity. This miereprimeetatioa by the clam .1 their own eller Ind so dada had hack the laity. %Mikan./ Nan,' eloWeitprintetbsPl fmr th at they had Dille stet let dish ear. i re them le dspeed wersy — ei Irscperieldeases :sg their swim. *whim kiasfrissc) Xs& INV-. _ 1,, A) - THE EIVBFSI3, THIIBEIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1863. mischief. to doubt, was timed by the whims and fancies of the clergy, as manifested in the dogmatic way in which they propounded their plans for good. (Applauar.) His own a:patience was, that the work of • large parish could be better dorm without the aid of • scripture reader. More good would be done if there were mareplaie preschieg, and lt the clergymen attended more to such secular matters es the military condition of the poor people. (Applause.) The lug had come to think that a cell to them for neststruce wawa money : the mistake' in thew newt' shook con &leers in other things. (Applause.) Mr. HENRY Hotar deprecated the introduction of the laity into coevoistion, but was understood to approve of lay co•uperation in pariehee. lie o:proceed an opiates or favour of the revival of church rater throughout the country. Mr. R. A. Caution thought there ought to he use clergy man for every two thousand souls, sod if the laity would find the foods, they would find ample room for co-operation, and leave the mend clergy more at liberty to follow their ministrtatMos. Kato intentieng& COURT OF QIIIRNS BENCH. I sittings at NMI Prim in Middlesex and London, before the Right Resolvable Sir Alexander Cockburn, Bart., Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Coen of Queen's Bench, In and after Michaelmas Term, loon . In Term—ln Middlesex :—F irst sitting, Tuesday. November S: second sitting, Friday, November Li. third sitting for undefended muses only). Friday, November 20. is London:—Fint sitting, Wednesday, November 11 ; second sitting, Wednesday. Nov. Id After Tenn.—Thursday, November 1.1 Thursday, December 10. The Court will sit at 10 o'clock every day. The causes in We list for each of the above sitting days in Term, if not disposed ef on those daysorell be tried by adjournment on the days following each of such sitting days. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Oar. 14. (Before Mr. Ooeuninkeer Goulburo.) The benhcopt wee iioo7l dealer,' of Shepherd's Rush. This was the adjourned examination sitting. Debts 300/. ; no asset'. At the last sitting the bankrupt had bon re quired to give lutormatiou as to his transactions on behalf of Yr. Williams. Mr. Sargood, for the assignees, said the amounts rendered were not satisfactory. Mr. E. Reed having been heard for the bankrupt, and Mr. Oudiner, the clerk to the official assignee, having stated that the womb; were sufficient, His Honour granted the mdse. lit U THOS. JOHNSON. The bankrupt, a solicitor late of Lambeth aid other plums, applied for his release from mutady. Tin este has bon two or three times beforo tie mut, the application having been refi c i x ed e 4z Mr. Commiesiner Fame. Mr. Dowse op posed, for Mr. W. Wyatt, the creditor, whose ebt we. 1321. The bankrupt had defended an action and stated the plaiatiff to incur 321. of costa. Os the pound of this vexatious dance Mr. ComLibialuser Feu bad refuted to release the bankrept. Hie Honour was of opinion that • vexations defence wen not owe of the grotto& on which the court could refuse • Meese. It could only be done by the court in the amain of its discretionary power. Itr. Dowse emu! that this wee • case he which Mr. Cora. alewives, Fame bad exercised hie discretion, end this court wee now called on to review id! Hie Broom said it was eadoiebtedly a mischievous pre. cadent, and one that might lead to.bar • but Mr. Char missies*, Fans baring expired. WM that be should re hear ilia case, and the bankrupt bawls now beim two mouths io prem. be had agreed to do so. Mr. Dowse stated the cirounasimom el the ariaged vexa tions defence. The creditor bad hose de* to the banines; an action wss brought for Armen of salary, which he . fended ; there was an agreement to refer ; Use baninupt did not appear ; and the creditor had bees pot to owls of 301. . _ . Clidley appeared in support of the application, but without calling on him, His Honour said the case was a peculiar the. The bank- rupt had bees two mouths in prison—no light punishment— and the 112th section of the old act, under which this sp• plioatioo was made, took no notice of a vexations defames as a ground for refusing release. Still, the court had a discretionary power, but it wee only exercised ia cease of grow fraud. Other matters of misconduct were reserved for consideration on the bankrupt applying for kis order el discharge. la this case it waa doebtfil whether tie charge of vexatious defence Gould be seenblielsed, and there being no other ground of opposition th e roan would order the release, being of opinion that the bankrupt had been punished sufficiently for any mincendont at width he lad been guilty. Of as 5. W. ClOlO2. The benkrupl In; e7iTelleeeer end le. sr Ise tamer, residing in Haoknel•rad. Date, bN& ; mow elated at — Mi. &Mond opposed. The hankmpt had been in the employ of the assignee, Yr. Scott, brewer and in that ea peaty had motive' sums amounting to eta., wid th he had not inserted in his *Annuals. Oa this ground an adjourn ment was asked for. _ _ _ _ His Honour said there was a little feed ben. sad it would be a pity that it should be wasted I. ad is. He had observed that in the majority Of MIN whwr a small mount of masts as, brought into overt, **mow was frit. tend away is adjournmesta. la this arm the bankrupt sot having complied with the requisitions, there must be an adjoutemset. Mr. Morris, for the bankrupt, submitted that he had no mesas of renderiag say batter ammo* Au edjouromeat was ordered—the amalgams to famish farther requisitices. .13 u lIUDLIIT. TM bankrupt wan dieentied se:baker d Walworth ; bet it appeased that be had also tees is tbe drapery trade. Debts, 7001. As adjournment Ina mitered for additional noonnts. Mr. Sargood and Ilr. Dowse appeared is tbe cam. IN II 010101 HOMY FLOOD. The beetroot woe an ism:rases broker, of ConbflL The cue his bees before the court dem October leek and the bankrupt sow mom up by adjoursatest for his order of die ce. The arnouute, prepared by Mr. F. B. Smut, show lities of 5,800 L, as which a dividend of de. is the pseud has already bees paid, sad there are some smite is baud. Mr. Sargood &premed for the asigasee, and Mr. C. Z. Lewis for the bistro*. After a short elloomicas, is which it was slated that the ems wu likely tooeoupy s whole day, as adjourament was ordered. The bankrupt was stig aeturer of City-road. Debts, 6401.: ages* SOL Mr. Solomon opposed, end embed for an adjournment. The bankrupt had see Sled Use asemente required of him. After bearing Mr. Served far the bankrupt. Hie Honour pared the bankrupt's examination, but adjourned the order of dimbrop for the °moderation of Ooroxraiseioare Holroyd, observing that the Lord C 1..- minor had meetly *apprised an opinion that the two eittiep ought to be kept wpm* and at was only owing to the overwhelming meant of hominess Wore the oourts that this wee not does in all 01111111. IN II NAM The bankrupt VU • ibuseed victualer el Oravel•lase, Southwark. Debts, 800 i. He attributed hie Mere to his =ao hie n. havi3g been taken by the Lade awl Math= Order panted. DE natal AND DV Iran. The bankrupts,deminhei esnieM;lMots of Great St. Helen's, dad traded nadir the firm of "James Mills aid Co." This was the sitting for examination and discharge, but no amounts bad bees Med, and the baokrupta bad aot surrendered. It arm Mated that one of them was in Bel gium rod the ot►r is New Zealand. The liabilities are stated at 60,0001. ; no assets. Mr. Aldridge appeared for the official aasignee ; no trade sadism had bees chases. n adjournment sine die ma angered. The haakrapt &ill* it was stated, wee a Doctor of Me dicine, recently prictising at Nottiog-bill. IN is The bee krupt was ;ledKier, riFir;rnstearL Debts, 4,0481.; awes, 1161. He attrihated his failure to the present depre rialtos of property in Pluenstand, owing to the ' , Wartime of the goverment estabhabareeta. The bankruptcy occurred in February last The p a had been stayed to allow of the baskrupt paving a cone time, bat he had not been able to do so, seed the iep were now resumed. Mr. E. Reed appeared for the bankrupt. His Hower granted the ardor. The bankrupt wee the propiteem of a small newspaper et Serenoaks. Debts, 2,7001. ; sorb, MY. or 400/. A. ad journment was ordered for additloael amounts. Mr. Lawrence and lir. C. E. Lewis appeared in the 01•114 IN lily. I. 'MCKIM. The bankrupt was a bill broker, of Old Broad•atrest This was tie sitting for examination end discharge. He owes to unsound creditors, ?TOL ; to those holding security, 2,E421. ; liabilities, 83 H. The wets are stated at 2061. in good debts ; property held by the secured creditors, 1,9161. There Sr. also doubtful debts cf 7421., sod bad debts of so leis that MM., of which the large item is 3,8001., said to be doe from Mr. Alfred Bush, of St. Jobn's•woed. Mr. E. Reed, for the assignees, did not oppom. Mr. Day sad Mr. Bradlaugh opposed for creditors. Mr. Sargocal spewed for the bankrupt. Mr. Reed said that the bankrupt bad bees required to file very volutniseas accounts, std the meigues were satiated with them. They did out oppose the bankrupt having his discharge. Mr. flay said be opposed for Mr. Shoolbred sad other creditors. Th il;ibenkropt, Is examinatiou, said be was a bill-broker, sod had kept an account of all the bills pasting through his hands. He bed been carrying on business as a bill broker since his adjudiratioo,aod had received mosey on bills sta. Ose bill wu in the hoods of Mr. Pattorime.• clerk to Metro Lawrence and Co.. solicitors. He got 181. heel Pitteison for the bill. Mr. Moo*, solicitor, his assignee, bad p rove d for 551., mosey lent to bankrupt ou the 13th July. That mosey was applied to take up a bill in Mr. Moojon's Mr. Maoism bad bees who, ea his Ukase, for sumo years. He had &diamond sitars mosey to take op dishowurud bills. In Odober last, Mr. Moots bad awed Win for 1601. or 1811. on bills (waning. He abashed jsdgeent sod wild witsan's goods ardor *Rosetta. Nothing was takes away hit clothing, and some plate be to soother person. A horns was sold to Mr. Holmes. who cemisd on his bunions in the MOO hoglill NO Mr. Moots. Mr. Barrow, solicitor, had proved sashed his ego* oa four bills for W. He owed Borrow mosey when the bills were given, but bad had so aoseast hem him. He bad continually borrowed maim of Patina& ; had had so mucb as shout 130/. at on. time. Pattersos bought in some of the goods at his siala,abost 1.301. 1.114411. He had draws several hills which had bees aeospted by parties for his assiasoolatka. Those sack bills bad hoes draws is one Boebay, a miser. After • pistactiod examioation the sitti ng w a s ad journed. (Before Mr. Beglotrer Higgise.) IN 111 SDKS. beakruot wee a e.pooaker. et New BealesitalLatreet. This was the first sitting. The debts ere seated at between 6.0001. sad 7,6001. lir. Doha had Mr. limeaserasta were ekeese askew; ; Yr. Herbert Lloyd is i. eolisiter seder the proesediap. It was slated tbea tbs boob• not bad abseeeded. Itheald be wet werrearlse Ware the ant Maw be will be proclaimed I. the awl mem TEI LOSS OP TER NORWEGIAN STRAYER. The following is the official report to the Privy Council for Tiede relative to the loss of this vessel : •• My Lords,—ln pursothee of anises received from your , lordship', I have, is conjusetion with Captains Rains end , Baker, se nautical memeors, held on inquiry the en.- ,into CIIDMIDON at sodiog the lose of the Norwegian oa St. Paul's Island, at the *ensues of the ()sada. Lenience, in Jame lan. The Norwegian wee se hoe threw steamer, built at Uembarton in 1861, of 2,449 gross sad 1.1188 registered toe sage, with two engines of 450-horse power, owned by Messrs. Allan Brothen, of Liverpool, Glasgow. sod Most owl, aid forming one of them line tradiag between this country and Canada. She was seder the °rimmed of Yes. Andrew Dl'Master, who held a oertillathe of com petency, dated 23rd of February, 1864, sad had a mew of stghty.eight hands. The Norwegian, in all respects well found and equipped, left Liverpool on June 4 last with 59 cabin end 267 steerage passenger., and a panel cargo. Nothing occurred to call far comment until the 10th, when they encountered fogs ea the banks of New. foesdisod, which continued momiseelly ler three dap, during which time every precaution was taken by sounding, slowing, and stopping the engine.. Upon Saturday, the 13th, the fog cleared off. and the enclose were put os fail speed, k and at noon a good observance wee obeLieed, which the ship in Ist. 45 54 N., king. 64 54 W. From this panne • course wm steered to make the island of St. Pierre, which was pawed about 6 p.Ol. at • disk's* of f rom 15 to 20 miles. This come wee ethenpsetly slightly altered for the pelage between Caps Say end the Island of fit. Paul. About 2 a.m. an the 14th lend was supposed to here bees seen by the nester ad mete, which they took for the lead to the eastward of Cape Rev, sad the ship's cosine was emerdiegly kept a little more to the westward off the land. The weather up to 4 a.m. bad been moderate and fists. At that hour a dense fog set in, when all mil was taken off the ship, bet the vessel continued her course at full speed, going 12 to 13 keen an hour. At 6.45 a.m. breakers were reported ahead. The twister, who had be endeck from 2 a.m., immediately ordered the beim to he put hard a.port, wad the theses to be stopped sad rirsereed, bet before order nand be affectedly carried eat the di4 ran ay: l i t he reeks. end *innately became • total lose. Seek am, , theta*, ef this disaster. Sverythiag that Nikki peissibly dose to Nave llie and property was at own awned out, sod ell she peseespes, mew, and snails were laved. Great coedit led's@ to .111. r. Own:ben, the provident if the island, whose kindness and humanity to the shipwrecked managers wed crew were very eriespnimers. Is ornamenting upon the lose of this flee sad plod& voted I bans a most die. agreeable duty to perform. Moe keg services of the master, who, up to this fetal orearreeee, appears to have enjoyed sad deserved the ocalletene• of his einem and the public for • keg series of years, daring which he mover met with se snidest, mance hat enlist the sympathy of the court in his bleat. Bat se frequent of late have &neaten occurred in this particular navigation, that it is haperstive upon these charmed with the conduct of such an inquiry as this net to shrink from the conclusion, however painful, clearly pointed oat by the evidence. The cowrie steered from woe en the 13th towards the Golf of St. Lawrence ap pears to have been judicious, bet in opening the Guff due allowance dose not mem to have been made foe the influence of the string currents known to is this vinniq, a het whisk from hie long should have made the mater extremely candour, and undoubtedly have preventeel him running at full speed, or even at half speed, is the midst el so douse a fog, not rely to avoid the al the hod, but the poseffiffity of collision with aaolker vowel. Bearing in mind the judicious conduit of the meter during several dap on this voyage while awning . be teaks, I am utterly at a lees to meolort for the =bee quest want of caution, whisk, to my spindle% led to this catastrophe. Bet the safety of the page deemed' that so grave a fault should be visited by heavy oeseurn and should be followed by such a areteace as shall meek the determina tion of the court to provost, if possible, the recurresee of similar dashes. It as my panful duty, therefore, with the full otheurreace slay asesiems, to suspind the certificate of 1111r.,Aelhew illlester for the period of twelve calendar meniehe hymn the date of this report. —I have. he., " T. S. Bemis, Pollee Iliegistrale. "Llymesol. Oct. 10, 1863. "w. meow is this repott—HT. HARM, R. B. Rua, Nthßail Assrasers." Tin Nisourtn Elmo!, OP vas UNITID P111113T ?BUZ Cgtracm.—A. public mrms& for the exposition et United Presbyherias principles. was held at Moe= liseeast Chebel. =Tined& innoloo, whisk was =ohne= by the Taylor Dr. Lin (Lesbos), Dr. M•Farlan (Lostios), and other . The boob= of the mood was resumed =derby, when a depstaties was rewired hots the Welsh Oslvinistie Metherme. from whose entemeals it appeared that there wan • else, manila. ties =loess them and the UM= Presbyterian body, sad fishes siselpnaties woe ere long probable. Is eassexin with an overture from Neweastle, the eyed adopted reso lution protesting spinet the increasing tendency to Bar bath desecration, and calling epos the churches to use their iallueses in promoting a doe obeernon of the day- Attar some discussion as to the claims of New. walls, London was fixed upon as the pine for the next meeting of synod, the meetings to be held in Albion OhapeL The question of Amnion slavery nine up is rustles to an overture from Newcastle. calling upon the synod le address a remosetranee to the clergy of the Co.. federate Ms= no the subjoin of the =firm issued by the latter carnally in defence t slavery. After • goad deal • dbermen, during which it was ocisiesded by some that the synod should not mix itself tip with a semi-political question, a general resolutioo was adopted, expreera u i xb en e adhering of the aye= to their Unmoral: before abhorrence of shivery. The rermsokor of the day was o•Clipial by a =cumin of the quest= eta =spiels sane of the preebylerian churn= Dr. nog (al Lesdos), Is as liatoced• and eloquent paper. argued that the alternative of the Free Chinch eel the United Presbyterian Church tailing and retaining churches now in Signed, sad the alternative of hires two ckurchee sottish dib bled, one is theilaod and soother in Englascl, were sites= with difficulties from which there was 00 =ceps fussed • complete and comprehensive union. Other speakers addressed the he,.., utter which a committee wee appointed to prepare a report upon the subject, ad the synod ed. Mused. A irmiewszy waning was held is the seinlag. TUB BALLOT Soca/Tu.—The first meeting of the cormithee otter the ream was bold en Tuesday loot. The fel. lowing subscription weee•rmeassed :--Mdward Pion, 11. J. Sperm, 11. ;F. Wedgwood, M. 2s. ; Jobs Theritt, ; ; Stafford Alhs , 11. Is. ; Thomas Wood, 11. la ; Pastes, U. ; R. Brows, 11. The conenittes then took easeidention the rash of the resist eluiduss Pontefract, Coventry, and Tanworth, and same to the fal lowing norm= therein :—" The norm= henivested with the dohs* at Pestefrest, Oovestry, sad Ihetweeth of hhonds ennead to the bath* attributes that defeat to the Art that sun electors were isdnposed to vote for asedi dans net tly advanced is liberal= to suppers that mess= sod the committee woad mgr soon all heal leaders of the liberal party the impedes= of selecting as ormidates neetionea whose ouhaloes es the question of the ballot are in accordance with those of the of their ." The acionnolthe also came to the en the isapneiss =arm at Berms* :—" conistitgee feels alissenno in recording she inetseviog alhoshoseut, la sp , te et party des, IIibOWII so Os epee of the ballot by the late George Potts, Req., ILP sad the enmities trust. the hinds of purity eel free dom of elestiso is Baristanis will =an every nerve to neon is the near of Mr. Pune so reliable a supporter of the hake es Mr. Thomas Lloyd% With pseud to Readiag, the follewhig hooka= was a :—"Rememberes the Ion; warm= support w il =the borough of Reeding has given to the cause of the ballot by the VOts of both her rumbers, the committee eoulklailly elm= that eoestituoury will do its duty at the ousting armies by retuning a elaclidatio who will sop piet the =boa foe the ballet whitener =de is poorl meet." MANCHESTER UNITY 07 ODD FKLLOWS. —The Volunteer Lodge held he auaiversery dimmer A 6 the Whit. tingt,osehris co Tuesday needs& P.P.0.61. Barris presid ia& and P.G. CLiloott occupy leg the viess.amir. The loyal and pabiotio toasts being duly honoured, " The Lodge" followed, which wee respooded to Neother Shamed, Ole escreten who stated the reosipte h e ad been 7W. aod lb. paysneng 561. 11., the balsam in hood beim 191.7 a is the Noodles Savings Bank. The °hairnets proposed " The likaekiatiar Theity," saying it now nombened 360000 mein. ben, sad had upwards of 2000.0001. saved mplus capital. and had to it. operations e ff ec t e d peat pod. The District Moors." " Widow and Orphan Fund." and other toasts followed, and were remoulded to by leaks' officers. The Dunham .1 Hem Lodge Mod attended. nd several eminent 'mallets metributed to the enjoyment of the 'vesting. lizw LAW (iN STACIE CARE AG* LACENEES.- 17adir Anoint set of porlimeet (16 and 27 Vie.... 33) stage aerie. beams will in haul, expire co the Ant &today is November. By the law is force such Limnos expire on the 6M Iliteslay lo October. The permit Gimes are to °mi lieus In operation mail the period ammlikeed, and the balder of a lissom is to he shapable with the duty until the Pest anode, in November, oboes the bum be mom diseoetinuad. fitii — iiia•OzAs Thaws ow • &kw= lit 87. lieueedies Locm.—We usdatmlead that Me impressice Maim sunset Moat Nicol, t. edam at w Wad Regi mes** olio w disarmed ou ileaday ulebt le St. Attrittrtet I Leek bid emeasaitted suicide, was 11111.0150041 the Prom ; rebeollasal. attar sinful examisatioa, twine declared his ieYrtiet tiam mourissee me met tke result of am 'emotion 10111141181114 wMii. Noel, who. we me ielatimed, did cot maw rpm the sleets of 110.110610kA. w.. b o o e d ae Timm. day mitb the soma mili berms, wltimb amid Dot berm bras laid ides bed tary kis selhumbelly daeth boom beifinei i. bee bass Me eamoqueme et . delhamte imbiediao to ..be easy witb Mama 'The or mime d elemmead mem boos ebauldar4l. be die Omen- Me abimellyard b hair Oligerds, mad were /allowed by the nialimma aad hinds .mm mad a amber ell tbe mei to Mr regime. idyll AIM A ea edema prior aiaa ' tbe " weed awls dews Skik Misheihmeh tin Mai bra l = Died March is Baal." iiiairetis al the Airs lo miaow ilk. lama tribute at apipaslao .is bed ymieedhie mo ia, bypicknosess M me my vakeom deeds hi thew hes of the y, to be ma Wm, to kit totiattot aM Air mmatry.--Soidasieu. PALotn. Os" Sznattro WEMOIDAT. Ocr. —AilhaisMile es femme% MX; Obi by moms AMIN 1.000 ; Mad. 3.4.11. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. Delightful weather suoo;olloi - that of t he Caoorowitch day, sod though the numerous events on the card did Dot produce large fields the sport was of so exciting cha racter. The two first resulted is matches, and were woo respectively by Water Kelpie and Anonyms, the "gentle men" landing the odds in the fine rostrume, but they received a "facer" an the defeat of Donnybrook. Ton of the thir teen coloured started for the Maiden Plate ; the two favourites lioishieg first and second, but reversing the posi tion they occupied is the betting. Four of lie Ma sub scribers to the 2-yrold Sweepstakes were absentees, sad though Mr. Payee's Gott Plush went rather " lishy " is the market at the aline he ma gamely, sad woo, after an exciting race, by a head. The backers of the favourite had the best of it in the sueosedmg match between Lord Glasgow sad Kr. Greeille, bat Golden Dmt, who was sot backed until the tam moonlit, apse the calcidatioes of " the talent" in the Haodicap Sweepstakes over the T.Y.C. The six mitered foe the two sad three-p..01d Sweepstakes went to the poet, sod odds were laid upon Ostentauon, who woe cleverly by half a length from his stable companion. Flamm, Goose gooney a Madly Mena was made for the Duke of St. Albme's odt. Macermi having walked over for the Select Stakes, the trio upon the card for the Bedford States were tent to the poet. Some spirited betting between Goklylocke and Aooaynia took place, but ultimately Golaylocks !Wished favourite, and won wily. Doanybrook completely spread angled bin Mee opponents in the Oatlsads Plate, after which the mestiag cif Linda and Alpheus was attended with some bevy spendalioa. Load Standard's oolt, who had • deal the best of the weights, was made favourite. but he was Mates mail, by a length. Subjoined are details of the day's ni rg im e l ligauferr Sums of 180 som. each, h ft, for 3-Yr olds ; colts, Set 10lb ; Elise 84 61b. Untried allowances. if (I tulle 17 yards.) (4 sate.) kr. neon's Water YellpM, by Bobert de Oorham—Laz ley, all slb (lildgnie7) 81r lt. Bullteley's Antos. Mt Mb W. Boyce) I Betting : 7 to 4 cm W'ater Kelpie, who made all the mania( and was by two lengths. • A BwsireraAnn of Ni aim. each, 15 ft, for 3-yrolds and upwards. Canaan alleriesem. A.F. (1 mile furlongs 73 yards.) (3 subs.) lard Olesgovis Assume„ bg Stockwell—Mlle Sarah. 4 yr; set 7111 lekligett 1 Hal's Dlsaybrook. !yrs, Tat 6,1 b. ..jIC iglor; 2 : *to ' Nesting DrTsai Week% ea y Amami' wand upon Donnybrook tutu ball way up the ands, mime abeabewed slag' ktly I. frost sad won after so exciting (Wish by threw quarters of a length. A Maw= Yuri of SW., to, 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bet 10lb ; Allies, Bet Ilb ; if entered to be sold for 1004 allowed 71b. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). Mr. brdleses e by Vedette—Voucher (100/1, Ilet Sib (S. /Lame) 1 Capisin Oafs Masao', by Gamma de Vary 11u01.), est Mr. Gemmel% Lady Milton (1004 ) , Set t.r tHualer Daisy) I Ths follow's. also nui Chsizinabl, Bes Boy, Ter- Our, aoebedWel, Mauer. sad Bekoecbee. BOA* 9at 4 sod Bieeeee. sto 1 . the Yeuelter telt, 6 to 1 each spit Nasser sad Sea Boy, 7 to 1 a r.ltothechild sod VIII4IIIOI. aid 12 to 1 apt Latt eed tou. nude play into the wards, where ebe wee by the Voucher telt aid lady Mhos. Half way up tie Voucher eon ebtaird the lied, sad, increasing it at every 'WO by two limpths. A head updated the sesoad aad Wed. lnesem was fourth, sad Bekiuthee 1 MIL Oaptata claimed the VOSOWIT 0011. sad Br. Oesaill deleted Neseare. A Emmaus. egrotalos 4/ 15 mom emelt, 10 ft, for 2-yr-eide T. Y.O. 01feelease 140 yards.) (10 arts) Payae's a by Kemoloeter—Plush To Mb (H. Orlyashaw) 1 Lett Weelneeeird's Olosalmak Tit Mb. _O. Adana) 9 My. elutes Boo*" TM 101 b (ear TO 1111)1.. (O. lorthib) The following We tea :—Bilitit. Eldie. sad Arcadia.- The betties opined at 7 to 4 apt the Plash colt, and dosed at 3101 apt him, 100 to 30 apt Blight, 7 to 2 apt liipaluiaa„ 4 to 1 apt Boodes, sad HO le 8 ape say other. Hipalseaa made play leaving Blight eloapide, and the Plush sots neat on /he upper potted, Bekewbe ou the mums left—takings Hee to itioself oe the lower pound —ly iog fourth. They tea thus lab the cords, when blight dropped beak, and Hoodoo was passed by the Plush colt, who halt way the cords headed Bipialmaa, uad attar sweeties coo ad woo by ahead. Six Webs separated the socoed sad third. Mann, 200, h ft; Set 7I1) each. T. Y. C. (5 furlongs 140 yards.) Lard Glaagow's f by Y. Melbourne, dam by trig Bird eatcaer-Miss Whip (Alcimort) 1 Mr. Uremia's Bradamante (IL tirtoeltaw, I Beating : 5 to 4on Lord Glasgow's filly, who wafted until they arrived I. the cords, when she mine away, and woe by threevmrtere of a length. A BABDIC.AY Swanneraaran of 10 gem ; for 3-yr olds and upwards. T.Y.C. (5 fiuloegs 140 yards ) Mr. Droyhy's Golden Dag, by West Australian-I'h. Broom, Eyre. estlMb (Canna.) 1 Mr. Payees Bear, Eyre OM7lb ;1. Drawbar. Mr. %samara Twilight, aped. Wit A. Edwards) • The following also run :-.14 elboq Stockowner, Jdredale, c by Vag Tom-Osage Kitty, Rosebud, and Viadiativa A bwrzrinaire of 10 is,. ern* for 2 sad 3-yr-eids. Tto winner to Wield fur 80 se m. if demanded, la T.Y.C. (5 farloup 140 Judo.) (6 subs.) Duke of IL Albasls Ostentation, by Reashout-Pantaro gads, yis, fal eft Mr. Joan Day's llasear. WU Tat 90; (aroma I Mr. B. Metnile's The Plover, 3 yrs, net pl. &tater) it The following aim ran I-Warhorse, LateOwesley, end Atlas. Tar Sauer ramose al 50 sae% ern, it ft, fee 3yr-olds ; oats, &a 71b ; Una, Set 41b ; wieners extra. B.Y. (1 and 17 ya*). (16 oaks.) 111 r. Naylor : Mammon!, by Sweetmeat-focus, Est :Inc nbeat • (Vllaooner )w.e. Tar Batman itursa, • asposostok•• el 50 soya bft ; oohs. Sat 1114 b Al. Ililirm, Bst7lb ; 'WWI. SWIM L et Bee furlong. of A.F. (7 mks.) Mr. Parry's Ooldlioeks,byTeddlugtow-Bem Lyon, att, lib, I Mr Henry. Aanfmgtow s 861016 1.1. ( W. mate r) I ater) Berms Riviera's AMMIIM 101 b (Watkins) Betting : sto 4 apt Goldylocks, and 7 to 4 apt La minate's. Geidylocks mado nil the rensiam and won by two Worths ; half • length divided the sseoad and third. Tar °MAIM PL.= (liaadiow) of 50f. for 3yr-olds and upwards. Cambridgeshire Course (1 ads sad 240 yards). Mr. W. Hart's Donnybrook, by Sprig of Shillelagh-fly, Ws. 7.1 tab IL Taylor) 1 Mr. H. L Basalley's Cheerful, yrs, ha (li. Taylor) 1 Mr. Owave's @Who're, 1 yrs, let Warts', lodowiNg also ran : Tattoo. Loiterer, f by Melbourne -Maid of Mahan, Mark Des,, Gratitude, Kingwood, sad a by Herald -Amok... dam. A Swurorizza of 50 soya each, b ft, for 2.yr-olds ; colts, Est 1011); tithes, Sat Slo • whiners extra, and maiden al binism'. Criterion Coins (5 leakage lift yards). (8 subs.) Mr. A. C. Najlees Gado, by Ilan ism-Atha Boon 8.1 lilt (ic bib es.; • 'Chalices,) 1 Lord Stamford's Alpheus,. let 3112 Biros ItoebscliDts 1 by Newialaster -lady Howlborn, ast lib (Oak)) 3 MATCH 2014 hit. D.M. Lord Moscow's Knowsley, by StockwalL 4 yrs, 8d 71b Received Baron RothockliCe Whigrove, 4 Yrs, ag Now Barra, 200, h tt ; Mr. R. Tea Brook's Echo apt Lord Olawrow's colt by Tosophilitss-Miss Swab, both 3-yr oids, ifat 71h each. Laid half of Ah. New Marrs -Ciariseimu. and Conlin' are matched for 5001. a side, It ft, Set 71b each ; Rowley mils ; a be de , aided this day (Thursday), or to-marrow Friday, at New ' market. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. OAKBRIDOI2IIIBI. 5 to 1 apt Limodas (t) I to 1 - Calch'ess Alive (t) 10D to 6 - &aeons, (t) 100 to 6 - Bhdhill (t) 20 to 1 - &Made (s) • 25 to 1 - °IMAMS (t) Dap* ft) 93 to 1 - Cairecostle (0 52 to 1 - Hebert ft) I 0 to 1 - Chokes's& (t) 50 to 1 - Amdahl (t) 100 to 1 - Demo (t) 100 to 1 - Beilmaa (a) 100 to 1 - Fanfares (t) 100 to 1 - Mee Maud. (t) TITS MOT® 111011 A? BilD10111). —lle cambers of Ow Jokey Club bars awastlod the me waa by Boman at Rd ford to Fsith (oho cants is sewed), oa the ground teat tits Faso& Iftly was ao6 "s staidas." DIPLIVIVILI or sum Au. Yam Lam) Cue" Awns fw Awerseue..—Nresse. G. Ire. J. Gorr R. Chrosedw, T. Heywood. W. Coll" A. Clarke. T. Lady's.. G. Teasel, J. Jookaoe, J. Andsraos, R. C. risky. sad G. IL Ono", the twelve player' who lore hose wAsetod to combat the Asstrolito crieketan oe behalf of the cricketer' of Greet &hate. went ea hoard the Groot BMWs steamship, of the Birk Bail and le* Bee, yesterday, sod will lame the Money foe Melbourne this (Tholune7) OlOranS Y eligidaY the ass woreeetortatead to &OW at = th=f Carpool; Mr. &lois Whittaker, of it rukting. Pali benefit of reduced duty obtained by put- Aube Nershaft's Pan Teo ; very ado, et at Ild. mil 41 " MO litirdwr A ea. at ismarse 4i. 14), Is UM Ind mat islidall ImPagled. *WM ill own Imia witZ i rg paaka&,—Wavigskawasal THE POLICE COURT& YANBION•HOUSL George Baskerrille, described as a Slat grinder, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Alderman M•oku (sitting far the Lord Mayor), in the castodr of Sergeant PICIMISO, a detec tive officer, charged upon a warrant with having, on the 22nd of May last. forged sad uttered a bill of exchange for 2714 135., with intent to defraud the Leaden, Birmingham, sad Staffordshire Bank. Mr. Mum, of the tirm of Taylor, Mame, and Taylor, of Furrival's-inn, appeared for the prosecution. Mr. Mama, in opening the case, said theils b eser was a of member the firm of P. sod G. 13askery airrylag as business Ns II in tgrinders, at Etruria, ia Staff ire, - which bad been established about three years. The primes, bad been mixed up in some manner with • man Named Smith, who wee convicted at the Stafford assizes a short time beck for forgery. Sieve the conviction of Smith the primmer, in appeared, hal some difficulty in earryiag on his busier', se • number at bills that were (Tr to be met, as they fell doe. In April last the was latradoesd to tI. Losdoe, Birmingham, and tatardehhs leak, sad 'heed to open an account with the bank ia the name at P. sad G. Baskerrille. 'equities were made about the prisoner, who was supposed at the time to be doing • good boraces, and the result appeared satisfactory. The account was opened about the latter end of April, and bills were sent is to dies coast is the ordinary way. The Leedom Weiser el P. and G. Bialuirville was carried on by as agent named Mr. Withaell, d Pishstreet.hill, who was authorised to preset bills to be discounted. and on the 22nd of May, he took the bill in question for 2761. 135., draws by the pri soner, and purporties to be accepted by Elijah Hog hs, which wee discounted and the mosey *eel to the account of the priaooer's firm. Before the bill became dam from rumours which were current, il(purille were made, and it was totted that the bill was not a genuine one. It was ascertained that there were • num bar of bills of a Smiler asters I. cirealatioe, and although the bill is question was the only forged ose which bad corns into the possession d the bask, the autho rities felt it their duty to proscenia A warrant was oh. Weed for the apprehension of the prisoner, but be had &b -randed, and it was thought he had pose to America. A few days back, however, Packmius received some informa tics, and on making inquiries it was found that the prisoner was staying few miles from Etruria, and be wee a headed oe y in Lord Shaewsbnry'e Park. MiM been tars before the magistrate there, and ecoveyed to London. Mr. iticshard Price, the manager of liss Lesion. Bina*. Lm, and Staffordshire Bank, said he brow the pdsoosr. He mew him on owl oemaion, whims he asked te epos sa count with their honk, in the maw of P. and G. Busker vWe. loguiries were made which turned out wstidadery, sad the primmer imposed aim aopount ia the loiter sod of April. Os the 22ed M this ay bill produced for 2761. 135., drawn by the prisoiter oe, end perpostim to be mewled by. Mr. Wish Hughes, was taken to tbe beak by Mr. Withnell sad diemousted. and the mousy paid to the mimeses's siim count and drawn against. The bill was presee tad es the 24th September, the date on which it M 1 doe, hut woe NA Psi& Mr. George Withoell, 15, Puhatreet4till, agent, said be wee the west io London to P. and G. Baskerville. He knew the primps's as • member of that true. The bill produced he received, enclosed in • pot" which he produced, sird os y the mimes, and which he know to be in the p Immdwritieg. The sots contsioed ioetructions to get tb: bill dietounted, mad he acted accordiag to the Moralities' coutoined in the note. Mr. L Hughes. earthenware :manufacturer, Coveridp, said koew the primmer. He had had come business tames &otiose with him, sad keel, his budwritiog. The body of the bill was in the writing of the primmer, bat it was net acupted by him or by his authority. fiergeant Paakman deposed to taking the primmer ; and up= tents' him the charge, he said, " 1 plead guilty to the char^ and intend to do so whoa I get to Leedom" The Omoser, whsa asked if he wished to soy anything. said be we guilty. The prisoner wan committed for trial. THAKEL Karp Patten, • vary pretty sad ladylike young worms, appeared before Mr. Partridge to support an affiliation nue moos she had take. out 'guest lir. Jobs Maitland, clerk is a bn at Bridport, ro Doseetsbire. Mr. Cali Young, solicitor, stated the CYO for the pro secution. The complainant wse a female of great ability, sad her family belonged to Bridpsrt. Thi= eat, who wee clerk in • brewery in the mate town bad paid his addressee to the complainant, wee her arse:time, and seduced bar. The result of this intercourse was the birth of • male child, and the complainant sew asked far the weal order. Mr. Pariiidge—Where was the child born? Mr. Yeesg—la the district of this court. The coo. plainest came to Leedom for the perms* of confined. Tb.,. will be oo trouble in this little affiliation case. (A laugh.) The defendant is not here, bat he has soot a letter admitting the paternity. The complainact, on trios sworn, mid she bad kept company with Mr. John Bticklaad, a clerk in a brewery at Bridport, end that her child was bore oo the 3rd of August lest. Mr. Stickland was the father of the little one. TIN letter produced was in the handwritieg of her lover. Mr. Young read the letter as falters :—" Barbour-reod, Bridport, October 3.—Mr. Daniel Smith—Dear Sir,—l enclose • poet-office order for the amount yon claim, for 31.175, and will consent to the order of balf-s-orown per week for the little one. (A laugh.) I hope you will keep to your guarantee and not make the order for more than you mention. Meese to say to whom I am to pay over the mosey. —Yours, Ice., Joey 9ricauutb." Bailie! Smith, police-coeittable, No. 415 Lead ate of the summoniog *Sloan of the Thames Poliorceert, mid that be served an affiliation summons on Mr. Jobs Stickhied, is Bridport, and be said, " 1 mime say I am sot the father of the child." He received the Utter jag reed by Mr. Chas. Young. with a Post-offioe order enclosed. Mr. Partridge ordered John Sticklaad to be called. He did not answer, and an order was made upon bim to pa► ss. per weak for the first mix weeks after the birth of the child, and 2. 6d. per week for the seat 13 yeses. WANDSWORTH. Five young men, named Alfred Geotire Mien, Jompik Wlistby, Benjamin Naylor William Naylor, end W. I►. Maryerasi, apprentices odor Mr. Beattie, the superia. teedset of the locomotive department on the South Wasters Railway, were summoned beton Mr. Ingham for obstructing the officers of the company in the exercise of their duty. It appeared that Ike time appointed for the apprentices to comment» work was six o'clock in the morning, and that while the bell wee ringing for three minutes Wsy were supposed to enter the gate in Niue Blmm-imma the bell bad stopped the gate was closed. It sumid that a number of them remained outside until the bell had slopped ringing, and as the gate was heist closed they forced it open and caused a great disturbance. On the morning of then* Sept. the defendant& were caught in the sat, a penes having been sat to watch. In crows- etsmination of the witnesses for the defense It wee eadeavoured to be shown that •• Big Ns " bed net struck 6 o'clock when the gates were dos. It wee, leer seer, elicited that the bell wee rung by the time of finales clock. Mr. Ingham mid the company had aright to aspect their apprentices to enter at their time, but dismissed the sum mon@ this time with a caution, and laid the company would set pat up with the larks of their apposition again. ELNATION OF • COMMON COUNCILMAN non Are nommaro WAID.—• =who( of the ialmbitaate d the ward of Alderigate woe hold yesterday at Bitaltoslary-ball, Ailderegothetreet. for the dicta of a common cousdlai is the room of Mr. Thomas Woodward, who bad become =lllGod, sod bad amid to hold Ales. Althnosa ywaided, sod the mating woe 114 attended. Mr. J. Houma proposed, and Mr. F. H. Short seconded, nondation of aF.A. H. Fm ' e solicitor of square. Mr. W. Hall proposed, and Mr. W. Williams'wooded. Mr. J. Fathoms, of Staluing-lino. Upon a show of bade being taken there was • mon majority is facia of Kr. Franca awl • poll was thermpoo domeoded on behalf of Mr. Pottloson, which the alderman feed to take plows this day. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE Awes.—About one o'clock yesterday mortis' as accident of a fatal character happened to Oaptalti Usher, R.N., who resided in Warwick. street. Chariag-cross. The cartels sad kin brother, Miseel Usher, of Lee Park, Bleitkiwrath„ had been ou hoard a steamer moored sear Loadoo.hridge, to see some sad on leavieg they either overbalanced themselves or from the plank they were amour' to get to the share, earl were both precipitated into the river. La alarm was Meld sod assistaane was immediately on the spot, but Captala Usher bad sunk. The body was recovered is a few US/MIA'S, bet life appeared to be quite extinct. It was eitaveyed to 057's Hospital, where every mans were resorted tote m otors ululation walkout avail. Colonel Miter, belga mood swimmer, sod cot being enabled to me hie brother sear him, struck oat for the shore, which he fortusately marked Ia ejety. The body awaits an inquest. FATAL FERZYBOAT ACCIDILIT.A feT77lllWit WAS upset at Mistook, at eleven o'elock oe Monday sight, sad the einem persons it oostaisied were throws lees the weber, owe of whom was drowned. The piensegere were tea miners, who with the ferryman wire crown( the river, that the misses might go to their work at Beerakitos. The night wee dark, sod the current mealy' at the isle el verse w ea hour, rhos stream being swollen Featly by the late tidos. The ferryboat is eoossquew drifted, and was aught in the bows of the steam-tog hmperor, thee lyift is the river. The boat was broken In by the *bock, ad a l l the met throws into the water. Some saved themselves by thesis( to the warps sad chains of the three steam-boats at the spot p others ogre rescued by the news of the Emperor, QUOPS, sod Priecess. One poor wrap however was carried dews and drowsed, sad up to 2 *Wank es Ttiesday &hareem his body had sot be fated. The Ines who were takes east of the water were some of thew is • eery exhausted slate, mad were takes to the deem Packet Hotel sad to print, bowels, where refreelkweele were gives theme, sad their waste fully 'applied.— Western aferroay !from _ The magnetic needle does not point to the north ens greatsr entabsty the. Is the elect prodeeed by Itaerheis ltepestic *whelk tc. Dr. lia•maal Wan I regard them ea the !twat perte..t brush.* blthrrto made. am respects eats wee. elesoical constmction, and their Massetlcal adios." They we the remedy tor prey hair, eesralicl♦ rbminsilea, tte. Casale/WU an &dale rosde—Odlcas, xt. beelsibelielesse. Leseeme---(Aderrtheasent. 1 NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 14. APPOINTMENT, Eogineer John West. to the Asia, es supernumerary ; A.. aideat Sag/neer William Norm. to the Columbine. PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 14. The Warrior, 40, iron mew frigate, Captain the Rea. A. A. Cothran*, 0.8., sod the Bellows, 16, iroo sorew SWIM ship, Capaidn W. 0. Chamberlain, steamed iota harbour this afternoon from Spithead, to be docked, fer bo p urpose of waking good thew defects. 'TM Edga r , 79. w, liming the Bag of Rear-Admiral 8. C. Dsmo, C. 8., and the Emerald, 37, UMW frigate, Captain A. C am. Wog, remain at Spithead. The Pekoe, 17, mow sloop, was removed up the harbou r and was placed la Me ant class of steam menu TM Dumsa. 81, wow, wan docked today, to have h i , copper exansimil. LAUNCH Or rlfg EFTWI-RAM VlO/81.1. VALIANT.-- Her Majesty's armour-plated screw steara-ram weal Valbiat, of 34 guns and 800-horns power engines, w ag leashed in a met successful manner yesterday diorama, in the me of many thousauds of spectators, at the Admiralty.yard, lids of Dogs. The ceremoor of christeuisg having been performed by Miss Bolt. the dog shores wen removed, and at irtlf.put two o'clock the monster mud glided gracefully Mt* the middle of the river, amidst the thews et the spectators. The entire arrangements of the Leech wen seder the immediate direction of Mr. Morday, sesiotant loader shipwright to she Thames Imo f3hipthildisr Company ; and it is worthy of remark that the removal of the venal was effected by the ordinary meths, the extra ',Other of hydraulic machissery, tee., although at Mod, net being required. After kowtow& th e Valiant was t o by four steam togs to the Victoria D ocks, to be fitted with her boilers cod screw machinerr, and • large Minable of visitors adjourned to the Mould Loft to partake of refresh. mote. The 51inoteor, 50, iron-clad steamship, of 46n tom and 1,350-horse power, now building far the emcee. mast by the same company, is io a forward state, and mil be launched during the mouth of !forsaker. MARKETS. TALLOW.—Wizernsaag Dritgero.—The market as quiet boy .1 the (olivine( prim :—Ootobor to Dom. hoe Us. ,• Jemmy to Yank 48. dd. to 46 o—DeBoloy to ktet ressisi, 436 orbs ; arrivals ditto, 3,952 ores. LEATHER.—Dering the gest week the dread hi leather bag hese guise Os Teasley at Lesdashall thin we • moderate sagely of fresh goods, bat the same d bode= dew use lisitod in sated at shoat lass stioe Deeming sad stayed bides sad best feat Lida kip in MECO and in request. OORN.—Barroir, Ocr. 14.—Wi1li a roodieste Illppiv of Wont. oor Nosstust Isot wook's rates. Whits, 4f.to Na. ; rods, as. to 40.. All kinds of spring ccos vim slow a Ws. üblroi7 1 444 Prim. - - - Ocr. 14.—At this day's market the dewed far wheat was of • limited abaractar, sad and • mud ba•ia asouned at list cpwitatioris. That 11 Acrid ate 6d. per boll, and °•tonal is to Is. 13d per load hew a the week ; best Limerick cats 17s. per 2641 he, sea 811 to wrma•l 28m 6d. per 360th Burley ia (trout al ham MU. to 541 k; new trade altered at 21s. per 3101 be. Beni steady ; weir Wexford, 19s. per 2601b5. Corn and peas sr siseesiL cATni.—lloofflusr... Ow. 14.-7 b domed was slack today, iodations osoldstsrody sail oat. Bost midi from 30. to is. 10/ ; mattes, is. to fir. 4d.; nal, 4c to Sr .• pork, 5. . 4d. is 44. 811., psi MOM of Mc. sinking tto dtaL ocuis.—Lanco. Ocr. 14.—Banta' Wed Hartley. 16s. 44. ; LasetrerVo Woos floortlay, 170. 36. ; Moodad Moor Heim. 140. ; Walker Prison. 13.. 6d. ; Was Hod Ros well. 170. BZ ; Walls Zed Fags ; Was Rod Hutton, 2ts. ; Carway sad Aldus , 215.--81 ups at mast, 12 ; sold. I.M. TRAFFIC RICrIIRN& ler Par War. Tc44l, Tel4l, RAILWAY& Vas urn &sada 180 1848 Week may hay 18 Madras—South Wait.... 4041 LOU 4,014 U 75 140414 Welt ... 41 142 IpSU 84 Week astllai .844108 am{ /masa Palmaia lo. 6381 1563 1,874 4,428 4,222 W. miss Oct S. Dihdirsl arliWg arlOirgew 1014 8,420 1128 Walt sft 71 . 1i7oNiii!i'mi:. .. Luz sa tiot Lin 9 - 5 - 946 . 4 . 419g076. 9194,9 wit South 19461446 ••• 1,161 Woe sadly' Oct 11. Cornwall — 1,411 114 1,671 UM Gras* Erten ON 16.919 14,606 11.166 10,111 Ora. Nce11499 SU 11990 90.141 01,174 SLAY ilreali Woman 14641 /9.41.8 1111.110 SUN 11671 14944411 re at Yorkahlra ll9lt 11.617 20,667 14674 10,011 1404c4s 6 NarthWes4seslllo9l 41,141 14746 60,100 96,01/ 1, , ,a40r et South Wading 16.534 7,146 91.061 — ll49,thester, South Juba tin. et Alteiseheas 826 » Lim tug 1114449444, 114914441. tad Uneolothire — llO9 4,9911 11,196 mess 14.10 North 54.4orttildre 294 ;VI LM Mater Me 1.136 914 1.991 1,18 TEE RICIPTINIS or RUMP AND 111 Mari. coat FRAWCIUSIL —con Tuesday, at the midge of the list of busgemes few the borough of Wipe, there were Ila *radian and 323 claims, all, with scarcely half • dozes exceptions, made by the liberals. Mr. Marshall, who op Crto support the objectioos, stated that notices bad mistake soot to several of the men who were work. Mg for the board of guardians, sod be wished to state be istentiort to withdraw these. The oesservatives ware, however, not so forbearitig, and os are John Harris op pearier to substantiate his claim to vote, Mr. Acker* asked him it he was not in receipt of Oa. 3d. a week hem the 4nardians, for which be bad to work five days. The applicant replied is the affirmative, wheeler= L. Ackerley wed a good deal of nonsense led been talked about the hardahiß of striking seem elf the Met alder Ma circumetanced. The law said that ire pence who bid received parish rebel within the tivehe months previous to August should be enrolled, and this mum received& 3d. is relief, and the board of (eardrum required him to do Ire days' work. He was clearly a pauper. To show this Mr. Acketley pointed to a decisioa, but the easessors Meted that they were aware the payment must be looked upon se relief, and if the objection was taken the claim could not be al. hawed. The advocate for the liberals pointed out that they had withdraws every objection made on this ground. There was so doubt the man really worked for the relief. Mr. Ackerley said there was no doubt the men had been weir• i2 o !aj . ir. for work worth leas than Id. The claim was dis. as Rho were several others ors the name gnus& RAILWAY DINING Career.—The clerks at the CanfeZirta tioo of, the sad North Wasters Balloon) have just °posed a dab on dee I V le of the working 's men co.operative societies, for 'lig their extensive staff with dimmers daily at &L per The three camels for which the United States govoromeot originally paid 10,000 dole., with a view of is• traducing this species of stook oa the plains of the stalk were sold at St. Louie • few days ago. They were down at 98, 115, sod 150 dollars respectively. — Missouri paper. (Advortesement.)--ifouow•V's PILLS are ad emirate, adapted for the removal of all dimmer which hoes their origin In disordered digestion. They are well suited to all classes end conditions, as competent to give comfort to the wealthy as ease and strength to the poor. These pills will be found an agreeable and of remedy by Wands whom minds and bodies are enervated and exhausted from mom. offer anxiety, or foreign residence. Persons liable to bilious snack+ should take these pills they cause each seizure to be lew severe, the nausea and biliousness' will gradually be 11194ViNi. and good digestion with complete health be regained. To sad to the merits of Hollowa)'s medicine uo risk or danger tarn." Rs use. no weakness follows its employment. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS ANDREWS.—Oetotere It, at lireweretrett, Woolwich, the wile of W. J. Andrews, of a daughter. BOWLN.—At Paragoa.phice Old Kent-reed, the wife of 'I• &Men. Eati., of a tisagliter. BEAR.—Oetolier la, at liaddlustou Ville. Bainford-rowl, !awl. the wife of Ur. T. Hear. of k 11, et Derouport-street, Olouristryinuare. the wife of J. Smith, Fig., of a daughter IllOßTlClA.—Outoher if. at Somer.-place, Hyde-park, the wife A. W. fiertees, keg. of a daughter . Wll VO.-October 11, at Orsett-tarrawa, Hyde-park, NW ink t B. A. WAlleser. 16%., of & dweller. - MARRIAGES. MLANDY-TZICIBY.-OmMwr 15. at OM, Fokba by the Sm. H. Ward. ALA. lucoodwut of St. Danube& AM. square, waisted by the bee. It. C. Cameral. 8.A., C 111 .41 Great Bedlam*, Wilts. Frederick Johu ' youngest son .4 b• Mandy, of Itewllnw. Barka. MN, to Mary Alma Matdda daughter et J. W. Trashy, of Wastbourowterrwee, raddiugloa, DA 1 ;11 IL I LT17 1 11 1 11141.01•011.-Oetobar 11, at Kembuton 1114 Church, by the bee. W. Led, WOrth./1. Doak% key , of Ladbroke.mnare, fiemln;rtoo.park, to Lou. whim, of the Into 11. liedborough, Doi , !tempi .1 nut, 3. 1 . 1 4 surviving dswebter of Dr. S. Weeding, late of Kyde. LANOTON-DARW IN.-Metnber 11, at Christ Cburch,lletibfl* park, by the Ito.. 11. Burrows. dm Rev. C. Linton of Has n, 1tk1 , 4 Sussex, to Catherine. daughterof the late K. W. Darn lEH U. D.. of Sbrambary. lIITCUILL-DANINLL -October 11, at AD Saints', Dania: lo N by the Iter. W. C Roberta, uncle lathe bridegrown.C. wiwll. 1E1.'4- K N.. H.1f.9. Combridae, PO of r O. Yliciwll. 1W • of I.7S ai rlmpnloutreot, to Marl Charlotte, daughter of 0 0 late IL M. of Oloweestsreeum sad of . Lewes. DEATHS. COFYSTAIL - October 13, M lentlab-town, Ann, w if e of A CAVaka, Fay., of Dow-churchyard. V. C. ITZLL.-Oetober IL at Ante cotourg.place, 1.411.4nrch• amollta. Lieuteutist Mold Artdicf) , FOSTILIL-Ookear 11, et Upper Norwood, Mrs. Ann F o ster. 1 a ddle& widow of T. Foam, Egg., of 'I brobalM. Hari*. N. 1100MK-Itetobar 10, at Harmony-1M WlTeetborpe, WeAtmor, Mad. T. Memo, Beq., sod M. ""• W -- - - - -- _ 141;1•11 sad rationed by awa. Lips la" ot ~.: loolbanlatroit, In dr City et Lamb" Printat• •< '- Oaks. la Lannhard-stmet, In Ill• Plettnen of Whitetrian. -• 7 ZIIRIDAT. Ocroaas IL Lea MI
| 1863-10-15T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.619 | 0.236 |
0002642-00000
|
f/ / . NEWSIAPEIt ‘, l wr-w tty- I 1 b A 54 „ 1/:) -- Lit 4141'.113rt4%. s' . No. 5,425.] cit Let TTA Direct, the magnificent clipper ship MUTE Watt:. AI. I.I!NS tons resister, *. WILSON', b.dinit In ten Kest ludas Doekn Pats and ..eued Nle-.re. Potter, Wilton, and Co., ret•onuneuded to shippers. Unman d to take ruore than 400 tona of metaba—Apply to LLOTLV.IIOIKEY, and SEWELL, 2T, Leadenhallatrest. sifANGHAE Direct.—(First Ship )—Megan. prNiiiß and Co.'s new Aberdeen-Wilt clipper ship CHOW, A 1 it years, 750 tone register, JOSEPH MATH HRH, nW ',ire goods in the Emit Della Docks tilt C i i; gi ',,Fnytbe Met December.— Poe freight or passage apply to GELLATCY, HAN KEY. anl SEWELL, Ltadeuballatreet, LC. 6TEDI to HONG KONG and SHAM:WALK tattui gnats for Hang.Kow and Japan , the splendid new 'crew %team clipperehip, FAR LAST. AI 12 years, L ok) tons mister, 154 nominal boree-oower, working u p to Goo Msw .p.rr, HENRY JON r.S late of the Ballarat', Commander; ',num the Fist India Hooka This magnificent new steam 0, built hl. Hearn J. and W. Dudgeon, of Minna], afford. Hw i n .,t opportunity to shippers requiring deapatelt, Har anis nesemoidion taunt be eutpasosd VllollAoile for raidahip mu—Apply to Captain HEIN RY JONM, on Dowd: or to guLATLI, HANLEY, and SEWELL. $7, Leadsaballognset, L.C. BO3IISAY Direct (to sail January lb, 1864, nukes pr ,..usty tau. lan .11Ipping day hammy IGI. tba e dor , mp TARTAR, AI 1:i )ears. nel tons regneer,2_ .._l ltg it f Cosinetbr loading in the Knit India Dodge. Th is s nip Hconedentlr rrommemlud•to HAMM OE ale ==s cabin accommodation. For freight or passage apply to bogog RiII:OLDS and Co., 167, lineettarelt.greet or to .HANK EY, sad SEWKLL. 27, Loadenhan.street, LC. ILIMMMTARS. ONEY aad 80111,01 Blartealtyard. Widens UNI of PACKET !HIPS to Araltallt.—Por MELBOURNE, Port Phillip, Direct (to leave N . imaa oo Wednes Jan. 20, calling at Plymouth`, the =lopes. title NO day. R/OLN, Mee tar, B. TONKIN, atter. lying in the Cast India Dock. Her seconamodations for all claws of paakogere sre au•arpansed. and she will carry as Aexperiented sargenn.—Ter freight or pump apply to 11cLHOD. 110EGIN, with Werra Money Him= and Bon.. Ne 7, Leadenballatreet. Passengers by Ude line of packets L e mimed Iron Paddington to Plymouth Best clam for second elms lam and second clam for third clam farm BLAC IC WALL LINE of PACKETS. —For majochNE (Port Phillip) Direct—Messra OWN'S os WHIMSY, 1,100 tom, Captain JOHN SMITH, will lean the rat isat Docks on the sth January, 1061, calat Plymouth, ud carry as irmerienced anneon.—Apply to PHILLIPPR, snow. awl L,)WI HER, 0 . Royal Rultanobalkltna or to F. GREEN and Co., 7t, R.C. Passengers by line can Naomi by rail trots Paddiwtou to Plymouth at reduced fares, hying:limo Y. ORRLN and Co. for tickets BLACKWALL LINE of PACKETS. For MELBOCILNE , Port Direct—Masora ORRICVS ship MONARCH. 1.401 tons, Captain J. H. GILL, will leave the last India Docks°s the 6th February, call at Plymouth, and carry an maimed surgeon.—Apply to PHILIAPPS, SHAW, and LOWTHER, t, Royal Excbange.buildings : or to F. GREEN sad Co 71. Cornhill, LC. Passengers by this Hoe can proceed MMI from Paddingto tkketa. to Plymouth at reduced tares by applying T. ORRIN and Co . for nom LIVERPOOL OE QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YOKE PILIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PRILADELPEIA OOMPANY intend dor peaks tbetr ad aed elyde•ballt Iron Berew SteataShips, =Tin ibililf!dA4Mw :ritkiKuvzieo - 7 . 37, To/L saw YORK. CRYiitigia:iidnewiay, Die 30. nes. Wettaesslay. Jan. 11, 1696. CITY OF LIIIIILICK, Saturday, Jan. 9, 1861. As& every Wedttesday, and every &Itemise Sainalar. Ma prose by the mail steamers oiling every Wednesday, 11,17. and 21 Mamas, according to the acooramodatiou. [`ably by ths &larder' idolaters, 13 guineas. larwaed passage including all provhdons cooked. Paneengers fee °nada the Belted States, and Biitish Columbia, booked through al gory advantageous terms—For further particulars alMo InLuAlt LIPMAN, St, Water-street, Liverpool: or to M IIACIT. el, Ling WUlanselreet. City. THE REGENT NEW MUSIC HALL, Regent-street, Vincent-impure, neer Victoria-street, Wad minder. ORAISD TREAT for the CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.— The largest company. hsudsomest ha. sod the be 4 comk talent. with the West novelty, the Bloedln Monkey, ascending the h s tether igh rope with his brother on his back. Daring achievements of the Nregher 1111.11:11K—Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns- Met. and Omani Germany, EVERY THURADAY, by Um North Germas eplendbi Mamma SCHWALM; CONDOR, or MOWN. tom Honelydown, at, f Lia., calling at llookyon Pier for at 10 a m.—Faram to Essen: tt and tl . rebus Usb s , Pi and Lt 10a.--A.919 at CHAP LIN'S raivenal Itamennaircna, W.; or =awes. aura and P 11. Hood-lank 1.13. THE CONSOLIDATED DISCOUNT COMPANY (Limited). The Directors reserve t. themselves the rigid of changing the name of the Company). To be Incorporated under The Companies Act. 1802." by width the liability of each shareholder Is limited to the Mount of Ma shares. Capital A 1,000,030, in 00,000 therm of RAO each. First lune, 10,000 shares. Met ea application f.l per Mare, and £2 on allotment. Ito m call to awceed LS per share. and at intervals of not rfm Mose months tele not intended to call up more Matt PM genius. DIIIECTORS. =Walter Constable, E. 4. ilimera. Henderson and Con- I. Cannon-street. =Denny, Eaq. (Mama George Denny and Co.„ Great St. With Uttle. Esq., Director of the Cape Town Railway. Wm. ll'Artber, Esq. (of the firm of William and Alexander M'Arthur. Austraan Merchanta , 4H. Moorgate-atreet. F. I .Yellteotl, Esq. llama &mood, King. and Sargood). Lon don and Melbourne. Thomas Shepherd Richardson, Esq., Director of the Buenos Awes and River Plate Bank. James Thompson, Esq. (Messrs. Le Gros Thompson sad Co.), Outten-lane. 'Huth Fraser Sandeman, Req. ) • Rkkard Manners Sander s on, Esq. Messrs. itandeman and Co.). *Simnel Baker, Eaq. 'Committee of Management. BARIUM—The London and Westminster Bank. flotictiuMS—Mari. Sole, Turners, and Hardwick. 811.011CRII. Ames Slim:herd. BK., Auction Hart, Bartholomew lane. Me. "' Slid. M . S. Ind Pok. Y. Royal Exchange.builillsiga. Wks, An Abchurcb-lane. lo forming this Compa ny the Directors have secured the co operatloo of Yews. Sandman and Co.. of Abchurch-lane,whose well known and long established business It la the object of this Company to take op and develop. w Th ant Come pany WW conduct all the operations of ordinary die- The terms on which the bnsinem of limns. Elandeman and Co. has been purchased jusUfy the Director" In anticipating a profit of at least 10 per cent. per annum on the paid.up capital The Company MU take pomeadon of the premise. now occu pied by Menrs. gandeman and Co. as from the let day of thllsrf and the badness of the Company will commence from at day. !to promotkm money has or will be paid, and the expenses will be strictly confined to the necessary payments. Prosiectuee and forme of application for shares may be obtained at the dices of the Company, of the Brokers, and of the Solicitor. In the event of no arotment being made the deposits will be renamed in MU should a less number of shares be allotted than sit angled for the &pent wIU be made available towards the payload anima on allotment, and the balance, if any, returned to the PORN OF APPLICATION FOR SHARI& To the Dtreeton of the Consolidated Dna:oust Company (Limited). Gentlemea,—Eavlng raid to your hankers the sum of Tang to allot me elugres in the Consolidated pany Unshod), and I hereby agree to become • member of the society, and to accept s u c h thorn, or any has number that may be allotted to me ; and 1 request yon to nil name on the register of members In respect of the Monett to me. I am, Gentlemen, yonr obedient Servant Nuns is tall Address Used alsposame Dais CONSOLIDATZD DISCOUNT COMPANY NOTICZ le DEWY WYNN, tbat NO APPLICATIONS for SHAMS la Nab Company sill be SZCZTVED AFT= TO-110IL lOW, the Selb blatant —Sy onier . Tamponny Mesa, 4, Abobereb4ssite, IC., Dee. 29, lOW WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED? This query Is worthy consideration by every one =dons le retain the Inestimable blessing—sight : for on correct know certaintyof preserving clear vision to the end of life. When tie dencieney is determined a nicety of ollacrimination must be used In adapting lenses of the enact power that will supply the lees, or Brew-aide Injaup will result.. Optical quacks. Ilk,: medical gawks, do incalculable mischief by their kniorant pretension, as Is proved by the victims of round , " hawker. and unskilled vendors. then, it were caber to oak Rabid, rather from some optician of repute, sad avoid risk to ones sight. The old nrm et Thom Barth and Son :established 1780, opposite the British Nuaeuturste, London, having specially attended to the manu facture of spectacles, are competent to advise on all that per tains to the remedying defective vision by the accurate adaptation of the lenses, mathematically true, of the requisite power, and *La by the judicious selection of a spectacle frame :which is like s/1m important : of the form moat becoming the face. WINTER SEASON at ROMBUR43.—BITHE all the conve Honshu* onience tters sad tattr.o the v ions sitor, during the winter lemon. s ut of larger towns. The mag nificent amino is open throughout the year. Samereus and extensive additions have recently Teen made to it. It contains variety of spacious and splendidly decorated apartmenta, • grand salona foe buts and conoerU, a superb dining-room and '"ifilftalde divan, • roomy snit well-furnished reading.roran, l.'. 4 tially and punctually supplied with German. English. ""fill. Italia . Russian, PdLh, Belgian. and Dutch Journal& The bank. of Trenteet.Quarante and Roulette are daily open, " lemm more advantageous to the player than are usual the framer having hut the half retail, and the latter only one zero. fie daily venture of the Trentmetfauarante bank Ls twelve lisauand Ponds. and the maximum stake is four hundred and "Oita Pounds. The refreshment department of the Culno le under the uperintendence Chevet, the celebrated Parialan r estaurateur. The superior orchertre of Messrs. Garbe and Koch Perteerns m the grand lull-room every evening. Concerts, and other festivities are well regulated maul frequent. new theatre, erected with a view to the regal:crowed of c .'"lfrird and decorated with artistic elegance, com .izmitatea by a well-warmed gallery, with the various saloons fif the toialnii. A clever French Vaudeville company performs twice Or three times a week. The extensive preserves of the ' en ahound In red-deer. roe, hare., and feathered Ipma new railway has almost brought Homburg halts to the outskirts of Frankfort. There are fourteen trains a day. to or fm, the last as late as eleven o'clock. As the tummy once- WilY halt an hour, th e amassment. of Frankfort are within rexeh. Vialtors In Homburg may get to Brunets In twelve bi Berlin in fifteen, to Purls in visteen, and to Louden in tornty !our , ao excellent is the bater-oodamenlcellou by call. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENT C . .._ -7.-- _ COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' SCHOOLS, 2 W ATCH NIGHT SERVICE—LOWER tor Orphan and Nec ess i tous Ch i ld ren, Pinner. lalddkass. I BERM CRAPID., 7 ilinleGe- -013 THURSDAY NIGHT PATROL—Hi. Royal Highnem the Prince of wusti. I nest, Dec al.—Devotional 3errice will coramence at aNa - • C L BEVAN. Esq. I past tea o'clock. • GENERAL HALF YEARLY CoCRT was held at the Loa 1 Ms Rey. C. BRAKE will predde, and deliver an address. don Tavern, TRIO DAY, Dec 2s. 1,53. OEO. SIN IRE, Fag , Tresmirer. Is the Cl a i r, 1 when an ELECTION of FOURTEEN CHILDREN, Sens Boys G AS CHANDELIERS.—R. H. HUGHES begs and Seven Girls, took place. The following Is the rush of the to infOnn the Wads dot as ildeati itatoooDototortmout O t t Poll i Dew : 1 1 / rArI r EDI the MG CHANDELATIt un , klue. wat pre of vent : i n - . guidon and accidents from the falling of balance weights.—Atlas Moro; entrance No. 94, liatton.orden. -•••• 1110e2311TCL. Cooper, Prank Itarry 543 Harsh'll. Ws. Oonipton, Prank. Chan lleinlunton, Herbert 3Bl Sb*nton, Predk. 332 Campbell, Ed. Jas. Porter, Clement 312 Hanlon, &WNW — in La Mark C. A. 1, aid Powell, F. W I" -RAILW A Y ALTZRATIONS.—FURNITURE, Hickley, J. IL lllll AndrewN Potter, Ir. J. Penton. Thos. N. Anthony, 01111111 i Claridge, N. A. Hartley, U. N. B. 73 harp artkJe marked in plain Ogurea—RICHARD LOADIR Freeman, G. A. - - -- ircessarat. 1640466 IL IND Boats, Cierlia c tag 445 404 Waldold, /ally llO4 DoDoe, Isabella . *lUer, Mecum 221 Ryder, Emily ...... NO Mace; 70. Cheapsids, kc., Da IPASUCCIMINVL. Atrum. B. .6. Harley. F. L.I m—. Walker. Etna C. emelt/. liseriet L is Bernard, Agnes Si Issi DON, esentarg. 18. 18611. OYAL ALHAMBRA. - GREAT TREAT • rya an.—rakweownr IN amiss Company in dos , the first selected from Um best known Cesillseeld Trouper. including Male and Female Equestrian., Gymnasts, Acrobats. and Clowns. The Btud consists of hidhly-tratoed Tried sad Mango Berme =rivalled la any as. tabilshreent In Europa Crowded audiences sightly attend this splendid entertainment, now renewed with unwonted speendonr. Enthusiastic, of M. Jules Pere; from Madrid, the greatest backed Rider ever seen, whose wonderful perlonnances create a profound sensa tion. Second week of Professor Case, the Black Wire Per /comer of world-wide renown. Arthur and Bertrand, the moat amusing and marvellous of Clowns, together with • heel of varied talent all - unremalled In their respective sphered Morn ing Performanses Day during the Christina. week at o'clock ; Evening, Mall-past 7. Admission : Reserved Feats, acani and Balcony, b.: Pit and Promenade, Is.; Gallery, fkL : Private Boxes to hold aii persona, tie. ROYAL ALKAMBRA. - JULES PEREZ =VERY IiThING at the ALHAMBRA. ROYAL ALHAMBR&.-MORNING PER -IORIIANCES WIRY DAY, at 2, at the ASHAMB/LA, (uh* the CRILITIIAB W. riIOXFORD. —THIS EVENING a new and orlidnal Cantata, written by Litchfield Moseley, Esq and o:temporal by . Mayer Luta expressly for this establishment, entitled by nanrniaa, supported by the entire company, with fell band sad chorus Director, Mr. T. JonghmenL Comedy by 17amreeth. lerena, W. Randall. T. Declares, and time w artistes, Mews Berri, Leach, and Footer, from the Imperial arena Madrid. CANTERBIIHY-HALL.—The GHOST CLUB. with entirely new effects. The Ghost In the Fumy Fonntain, and the sceoe from the "Tempest;' Arlel, bliss Townley • allowed to be the most perfect libidos yet produced. AU the other entertetuosots u usual, including °needy by Ur worth. Marne, W. Itandall, T. Ilaciagan. O. Hutchenson. J. Jester, &c GREAT REDUCTION in HOTEL CHARGES id the 31UNIIIIICX. Jeeskyretheekel Jams% through ass the Whiter Beano& PURE WINES. —See "London Medical Review." G. WALKER and Co.'s CELEBRATED PATENT CHEIRTMAS HAMPER: a bottles Port, 1 bottle Fine Old Rum, 2 bottles Sherry, 1 bottle Fine Gin. 1 bottle Freash Brandy, 1 bottle :pint, Cbampsgne, Patent Hamper Included. ONE 0171N6A. 6. WALIRR awl Co, iil, En17;41-s4eet., Regent-circus; and a, iftware-rosd, W. DitPoT et OZNUINE HUNGARIAN WINES, sada r the Palimme• at the Anal:don Consalate.—liun- MirCinbilmas Pressals —Oise dozen ease, .b*.: two dozen. throb dam% Ms. each containing As chtferent sorts of the finest Hun n dhmer sad dessert Wines, incindinu the renowned imperial Toga,. Carriage info to any London railway station, or flee Dills within the City. Orders to be ae.ompaniod by cheques creased "Masora. Mulkey." or Post.ofilee order pay able at Loashardstreet.-11AX GREGER (from Hungary:, 7, Kineing-Loa, London. HUNGARIAN CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.- lIIINGARIA N BTANKLING WINI 2, superior, first quality, 645. Terms as skim—MALl ORM= (troy Haw pry), No. 7, lilocimplime, Loads.. MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY. "'qua to Cognac sad the purest spirit imported . — Dr. Ilsam.ll Of most retidlerk 1n single bottles, 34. Bd. each: capsuled, Isbelkd, and sort branded.—J. O. IfARSHAI.7, sok Consignee. a& per doses tem (carriage paid:. Depot. 114, Aldersgateatreet. City. List of agents pod-free. The public la cautioned against spurious holtatkoss. WINTER OVERCOATS.—OentIem/•n about to order their WINTER COATS are hivlted to see spec) men garments for Inspection or sate, of the NEW GOODS, in— cluding some beautiful materials made for, and to be had only at HAMILTON and 11 IMPTONIS, Tailors and Overcoat Makers, 105, Strand, opposite Exeter HAIL WAM and CO.'S OVERCOATS and SUITS. O and CA Oxfordatreet.—Gentlensen can be lilted Immo giately, and with the moat perfect accuracy. The Clyde, Inver ness, and Sandringham, 1 to S guineas. Stilts for businem and general wear, 32a., Me, and We. Wimbledon and ball-drew Suite, 2 to 3 guinea'. Provincial Eatablishments : Birmingham and Leeds. HYAM and CO.'S COATS, VESTS, and 78011811-118-66 and 67, Oxforii street —Combine pro =so: deft', and nnbla,nla•ea material. The Wlntlitedon, , and Sae, price no. to 5Rs. Trousers read, made, and to mossare, by the best cutters, In Cheviots, Tweeds, and An anias, lie. Id. to 215. Vesta, 7s. 6d. to 13. 6d. HYAM and CO.'S SELECT ORDER DEPARTMENT.-06 and 67, 011erd.street.—All the newest and best Fabrics are arranged for Selection In ibis ex tensive Llsrknent. and perfect nicety of fit and workmanship guaranteed. Half-dress, Undress, and Vull.drest Bolts, 451. to 106 a. Clerical Snits, :Oa to 106 a Ladies' Habits. Sto 7 guineas. Pages' Butts, from 305. Footmen's Suits, 60a. Coazhmen's Itnita, era WAM And 00.8 HATS, SHIRTS, and HO6lllY—f6'and Cr. Oxford street—Are of the Newest, sod Us, and Best Quality, and are sold at very ad vantageous tea Hata, Meta, Collars. Under Mild& Drawers, hearts. Ties. Handkerakiefs , Braces, Umbrellas. Hallway sad Carriage Zap, Bags, Portmanteaus, Hat Cases, he. HirAM and CO.'S BOYS' OVERCOATS. c 4 sad 67, Oxford-dreel—Elyans and Co.'s Overcoats and Capes for Boys wfll be found of signal service, being made of sound weatherproof materials. Capes and Otercoatt for little boys, las. ed. to Us. Overcasts and Capes for alder boys, the Clyde, Inverness, sod newly-fashioned Reefer, 15a. 6d. to Pk HYAM and CO.'S BOYS' and YOUTHS' 6171T3.-66 and 67, Ortord-strest.—Tha Knickerbocker, Westastnster, WlNctsor, sad Osborne Suits, M Ik. 6d., Us.. 4h., aad 301 i. Akio, Boys' and Youths' Pas, listron, and Rugby Baits, On, *On, and 364. Jackets for Dady Wier, M. to Ils. HYAM and CO.'S BOYS' TROUSERS and VESTE—III and lit Ortoriotreet.—Dwrability and contort In wear are gnamateed. The Maisteesta are so opal strutted as to button well over tae attest, and thus Matt% all damp and cold. Trousers. M. 6d. to lie. Vesta, M. ad. to Ts ed. Provincial Establishments: Birmingham and Leeds. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS and NEW YEAR'S GIFTS for all who court the Gay and Festive ficenes.— ROWLANDS' SIACAMAR OIL, a preserver and beautifier of the Mgr beyond all precedent. Roo lands' Lidydor, for imparting a radiant bloom to the complexion, and a softness and delicacy to the hands, arms, and neck. Rowlands' Odosto, or Pearl DOW frioe, for giving a pearldike white.oss to the teeth and fragrance to the breath. The patronage of royalty throughout Fdtrope, their general use by rank and fashion, and the universally known el acy of teem articles, give them a celebrity unparalleled. gold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, Hattamprden, and by chemists and pertaser&—Ask toe " lowlands' " articles. DSCOTPB BILIOUS sod LIVER PILLS, J—l • never felling remedy, prepared without any meroarisl Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will he found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious sad liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms. &tidiness, ambles of the ayes, lic. For habitual thstivepees, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood. they are truly excellent ; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, sad strengthen the whole nervous system —Sold by W.Leuthert, chemist, a, King Willieregtreet, Charing-cross, and by most drugglsta, le boxes. Is. lid. and Ss. Sd. lie sure tomb for Dr. Scott's Bilious end Liver Pills. The genuine are in • square Veen pocks. with " Witham Lunbert" engraved on the stamp. THE INVIGIORATIVIC NERIIEKE ESSENCE. The most scientifically prepared sad most powerful nutri tive cordial eVer introduced : restores to their normal condition an the secretions, en the Integrity of which perfect health de =lt is a specific for debility of all kinds, and from Its con among other ingredients, pepsine and ',bonnie of sada, will prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Pries gm per bottle, or four quantities In one for 42a. Sole Agents, Messrs. Baumgarten and Co :40, Oxfordotreet, W.C., sad 113, Leadeuttallotrect, EC., Lon don. BOYS. SOFAS and CHAIRS.—HOWARD and SONS' (kte Taylor's') Lay Chain and germ In every varlet An their warehouses, 153 and Buirmussrazzr, o ST &KW Illustratod ealalairnea dagglieaSion. Till ZAITCABHIRE planate. CH/ITILLL 'MUM FUND. The weekly meeting of tke enoarative committee was held at the. Tews.hall, Menedester, fer/eedwY. The But of thinns-preekled eed .1118110111811 awe impel Ilia J. Hay Shuttlewortli, Bart„ Led Idesird Hewed, /LP., Lord Rgerton of Tattoo, Oolooel Wilma Patten, 11. P., Major Effertew Leigh, Homers. Stem Hoek lissan, W. Re- G. L. Ashworth, H. B. Parma, R. Oleakieort, W. is.., Aldermen Worrell, J. Geodair, T. &Moe, J. W. Maclure=flemetery), E. Ashworth, John Platt, and S. H. lin Mr. Mecum reported that 107 E had been received during the week ; and that the present &Issas in the Bank was T 24.9891. Dirge parcels of clothing had been received ; and sight bales of clothing and one hampe r o f wine had been seat off. Hr. Fijiis:Ll. read the following report :—" I beg to inform you that on the 19th inst. there was an lacresee in the number of proms receiving parochial relief in 27 anions in the oottoe afsaufacturiag districts, as compared with the number so relieved in the previous week, of 2,046. Thin M enem of 2,016 is explained us follows :—There is au increase at dshtomunder-Lyne of 372, at Bartonupon-Irwell of 39, at Charlton of 154, at Clitheros of 7, at Baslingden of 191, at Lancaster of 7, at Leigh of 12, at Manekeeter of 707, at Preston of 80, at &akimbo of 379, at fisddleworth of 115, at Salford of 106. at Mockport of 33, at Todmorden of 4, at Warrington of 40, and at Wigan of 40 ; making • to increase of 2,286. But there is a decrease at Blackburn of 51, at Bolton of 5, at Burnley of 16, at Bury of 32, at Charley of 9. at Gsratang of 3, at Olomop of 63, at Mac clesfield of 18, at Oldham of 18, and at Prestwich of 25 ; making a total decrease of 240, go that there is a 1111 in crease of 2,016. There were, on the 19th instant, 132,676 warms receiving parochial relief in the 27 unions adverted to ; in the corresponding week in 1861, 61.264 prisms were relieved. There is, therefor*, an increase of 71,412 persons in the receipt of parochial relief, or 116.6 per cent. In the corresponding week of 1862, 264,417 persoos received parochial relief ; there is, there fore, now a decrease of 131,741 as compared with the come spoeding week of last year. The total cast of outdoor relief, on the 19th fastest, was 8,165/. 16s. 4d. ; in the oar responding week of 1861, it was 3,0351. 16s. Bd. There is, therefore, an increase of 5,1291. 19s. Bd., or 169.0 per cent. In the eorrispoedieg week of 1862 it was 18,745/. Ba. 7/1. The average percentage of pauperism on the population of them unions, on the 19th Mat, was 6.7 ; in the cone spending week of 1861 it was 3.1 ; and in the corresponding week of 1862 it was 13.3. The amount of money in the hands of the treasurers of the above unions, on the 19th instant, no 111,9591. 16a. 9d." ----- . The following grants were made :—Preetoe, 2,0001. ; Blackburn, 1,2001. ; Wipe, 1,0001. ; Morita:. and Ardwick, 5001. ; Lees and district, 5001. ; Dukiefleld, 2004 Bottom in-Loagdendale, 1201. ; °trios, 1001. ; Peod(ebury and Swinton, 100/. ; Mickley, ; Walton-le-dale, 601. ; Andenshew, 501. • Millbrook, 501. ' • Brindle. 301. ; AaUel bridse, 251. GraLta were abio made from the Employment and School Fund to Preston of 131. 371. was granted for the superintendence of labour. Theis was no other business transacted. THE FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE PLYMOUTH -- iZriw - if siiriiiii: A shocking aczident occurred at about four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, at the Plymouth goods station of the South Devon Railway, by which a driver in the employ of Messrs. Pickford and Co., carriers, was crushed to death. The deceased (William Waintern), with two other men (John Vogler and William Davey), also in the employ of Messrs. Pickford, were employed in loading a truck with tea tense of sugar, whisk they bad brought from the British and Irish Sugar Refinery. The tierces were brought on two trollies—five tierces on tech stowed the lengthways of the trollies. The railway truck was standing in the outward goods station, sad the trolly Wakebam was driving had been unladen. The other trolly was deeding just inside the gates c = the outward from the inward goods steams. The was driving out his trolly to make room for the other to come alongside the truck, and as he passed, the forepart of his trolly came in contact with the end of one of the hinder most tierces. His horses immediately on this, feeling the collision. spring forward, and in so doing knocked Wake ham down. Demand fell ou his back, and two of the iron Lars at the end of the laden trolly having been taken out in preparation for unlceding, the tierce that was struck, weighing about 11 cwt., turned round sod rolled off, falling • height of about three feet six inches. It fell on the deceased's chest and rolled over hie head, causing instant death, the whole of the upper part of the poor fellow's body being frightfully crushed. Medical insistence was promptly sent for, and Mr. E. Resale, sumac, was early in attendance, but his services were, of amuse, of no avail. The body was taken up and placed in an empty truck in the station, where it now awaits the censer's inquest, which will be opened at three o'clock this afternoon. The deceased was 32 years of age, and loaves a young widow, but no children. He was • Dative of Staverton, sear Ashburton, but has been in various employs in the town for several yeah. He bad only been about three months with Messrs. Piekford, hay ing for the previous twelve months been _lodge-keeper at Beechwood, the seat of Lord Seaton, near Sparkwell. De camped was a member of the " Holy Frier^ Court of Foreskin, Jubilee-stnet, but, unfortunately, bad not joined the" Widow and Orphan Fund" of that order; hie widow will, therefore, only be entitled to the burial money —121. Western Morning News. A Cool. Imrogrow.—About three weeks ago a dashing young fellow, with a match of the eockaey tongue, sporting a dark mous tache and a light °vomit, with a large amount of bombast and jewellery, made his appearance at West Hartlepool, and took up his locale at a refreshment house in Church-street. He represented himself as B. H. Howard, of Transept Villa, Norwood, Lucke; offices at 90, Cusco-street, wad chemical works in Hackney-road. From his address end appearance credence wasgiven to his statement., and he was entertained io the most sumptuous style. He said the object of his visit to this part of the country was to erect chemical works, the steam communication to the Continent being a desideratum which would prove highly laxative, and • great inducement for such erection. " worke had to he erected in January, and an he would require the assistance of several clerks, ri young man named Nelson entered into an agreement--which is now in the bands of the police—to occupy the position of general clerk, com mencing with a salary of 75/. a year, to increase 251. a-year for six years. He bad gained several friends among the frequenters of the coffee-rooms at the principal hotels, and on a few op:salons, having accidentally come out without his pane, was welcomely supplied with anything he might desire, but he never would take more than a sovereign. The niece of the party whom he bad honoured an a lodger lost her heart under the influence of his amorous importunities ; and as time advanced he became more Icor- Mg, and was determined to make the fair one hie wife. He obtained the consent of the aunt, and wee so desirous of manifesting his wish for the welfare of the bride expect ant, that before the consummation of marriage he to make • marriage settlement of 200/. • year on tZal e i guard spinet the uncertainties of large monetary immola tions. The household of the restaurant were all highly elated at the " great catch" the young lady of the esta blishment bad made, sad the happy day was looked forward to as an event of no small moment in the annals of this prosperous tows. The daahing manufacturer was sensible of his own positioo, sad expressed his eagerness that the day on which they should be united should be kept in a truly eristocratic style. Great preparations had lobe made, and all were alive and in happy expectation, when, to the utter dismay of the loving niece and the astonishment of all the household, the gay young man decamped. The aunt the, began to consider the great expense she had incurred in regaling this vile deceiver, and, summing up his expenses, she went to the polite to seek redress. It has been ascer tained that the fellow booked to Ferryhill, sod he is sup posed to have gone myth. Information has been received that be has beat playing the same game at Leeds and Middlesbro' ; midis ceder to " stop his little game," Soper intudeat Dixon, of West Hartlepool, bee communicated with the polio. of Newcastle, Sunderland, and other northern tures, who will more Urn probably "put the sto_pper oe."—Newcastle ROYAL FR/Li HOBPITAL, Goat's -1111-110.11D.—The number of patients relieved at this bought' during the week ending Dee. 26, was 1330, of which 667 ware sew cues. °SYNTAX. .PALLas. Own Sarum DAY: MONDAY, Dao. 20.—Asbilimior es garaist, 10,079 ; ditto mu. debits, 1,434 ; total, 11,313. r 9, DECEMBER 20, 1863. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (unnia'a Tarawa.) THE OCCUPATION OF HOLSTEIN. DRESDEN, Djc. 2& The Dresdner Journal of to-day publishes the Danish reply to the demand of the Powers who have undertaken Federal execution for the evacua tion of Holstein and Lausnburg. The Journal says :—" One can guess from the tenor of the Danish note what reception the Confe deration may expect for the resolutions at which it has arrived upon the basis of the identical note in an Huropean and political point of view." The Danish note supports the opinion of the minority in the Federal Diet in the vote of the ith inst, and states the urgent necessity of putting au end to the uneasiness brought about by the reso lution then passed. HAMBIJBA, Dac._2B. The towns of Neustadt, Bsansetedt, and Marne have proclaimed the Prince of Angusienburg, isatt the participation of the slikkanitima, MO HoWsin soldiers of the Dinh& army, who had been ordered to the north, refused, on arriving at Ploen, to proceed further. The Saxon troops have left Altruist, which has been entered by the Hanoverian troops. THE SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN QUESTION. FRANIVORT.OI{.THE.MAINF,, Dim 28. At an extraordinary sitting of the Federal Diet to-day, the representative of Hesse Darmstadt moved the immediate occupation of Schleswig to ensure the rights of the German Confederacy. Austria and Prussia proposed that Denmark should be called upon to withdraw the ordinances refer ring to the incorporation of Schleswig with Den mark, and that the diet, in case of this not being done, should reserve to itself the right of taking further measures as to the succession question. _ _ These proposals were referred to the committees on the Danish question. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MADZE, D. 28, EVENING. _ The Anstro-Prussian motion in the Federal Diet requires that eventual measures of the Confede tion for the protection of the rights of Germany to Schleswig shall be taken into oonsideration. An English note was read and referred to the committee upon Holstein affairs. The note officially communicates to the Confederation the existence of the treaty of May 8, 1862 ; and adds, that if by over-hasty measures the Confederation departs from the course thereby marked out, most serious com plications may ensue. England is, however, ready to take part in a Conference, at which representa tives of the Diet should be present as well as the Powers which signed the treaty. BERNE, Dec. 28. Frederick, Duke of Augustenburg, has announced to the Federal Council and the other European governments his accession to the throne of Schles wig and Holstein. DRESDEN, Die. 28. A telegram received from Frankfort-on-the-Maine states the tenor of the Austro-Prussian motion to be a summons to Denmark to suspend the November oonatitution, and that in case of non-compliance the Confederation should occupy Schleswig; also that the military committee should take into consider ation the requisite more detailed military measures for that purpose. OOTHA, Dec. 28. Duke Frederick of Augustenburg received an official deputation to-day from the University of Kiel, consisting of the Deans and Professors Fricke, Neuner, Littinann, and Thoulon, who were the bearers of an address of allegiance from the Academical Conaistory. PRUSSIA. REPLY TO THE ADDRESS OF THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. BERLIN, Deo. 28. The royal reply to the address of the Chamber of Deputies bears yesterday's date, and is counter signed by all the mi s nliters. It announces that the Federal Diet, in co-opera tion with Prussia, has reserved its decision on th e question of hereditary succession in Holstein. Withdrawal on the part of Prussia from the London treaty would not be feasible without further consi deration. The King wishes the chamber to vote the loan at an early date. It is probable that a full sitting of the chamber will take place on Thursday next to hear the text of his Majesty's reply. ITALY. TURIN, Div. 28, Enattero. Tke Stamps of this evening gives a denial to the rumours of extraordinary armaments being carried on by the Italian government, and eays : " Italy has been occupied for the last four years in forming her army. The possession of Venice by Austria is doubtless fraught with continual danger to peace in Europe ; but it will not be Italy who, by impatience, will give the signal for war. Italy will not depart from that wise moderation of which she has given so many proofs, and to which she owes her successes." TURKEY. VIENNA, Die. W. The General Coivespondenz of today aunouncea that all the forte/saes on the Servian and Walla chian frontiers are being hastily placed in a state of defence by the Turks. CEYLON. (By Telegraph front Suez.) POINT.DE-GALLE, Drc. 1. The Governor of Ceylon leaves for England with the present mail. The Alabama has captured and burnt the Amanda and the Winged Racer (1) off Java. JAPAN. (By Telegraph from Sam.) SHANGHAI, Nov. 9. Advioes from Japan say that affairs are in a critical state. A great conference had taken place at Yeddo to discuss the advisability of entirely excluding foreigners from the country. DIEICOVZILY or RILICB AT NewerlAD PRIORY. New the sited the once famous priory at Newsteed there bare jest been disoovered some interesting Their were bared by labourers employed in makiog a new carriage drive from the Ufbogtoo-road to the Earl of Liadaey's resi dence in the park. These relics consist of a portion of • statue. representing • warrior of the time of Hoary 111., as exhibited in the chain mail of that period ; an sachet (newtons floor, probably part of an ambulatory ; • great quantity of window tracery of the fourteenth oeptury ; and some small jamb shafts of the thirteenth century. A por tion of these specimens have been taken up and pot•served. Other reline will probably be bared an the work proceeds.— NottingAase Daily Guardicts. [Stamped, ld. Additional.] POLAND. (Isom OUR sezciAl, POSEN, Minnie As DAT. It is pleasant to think out here of your cheerful English breakfast tables, and the " Merry Christ mas and happy new year" repeated, as each member of the family comes into the room. One wonders if the time will ever come when it would be anything but a bitter mockery to express the same wish here in Poland. " A merry Christmas !" how would it fall on the ears of mothers of whom the happiest are those who have only lost one son 1 Only mo mentarily happier are those whose sons are yet too young to bear arms, for the Polish mother never forgets that she is rearing her children for future sacrifices. Christmas, looked forward to in happy England by young and old alike, is to the Poles but a dreadful day of reckoning. In the family circle the gaps alone are felt, and the dead *sante fill the room with their absence. The half closed-up wounds must now bleed afresh, and the mother's 'team again...liessm To scenes of grief which I witnessed last sum mer with scarcely dry eyes rise up again with painful vividness, and enable me to sympathise more deeply with the mourners. It needs no geographical study to investigate the boundaries of the ancient kingdom of Poland, for they are marked with unmistakable distinctness by a flood of tears. The sum of grief, which prevails from the Warthe to the Dnieper, is indeed ter rible to think of. Nor is it scattered equally over the whole population, but is almost exclusively confined to the educated classes, whose capacity of feeling sorrow is the keenest. The mass of the population—the peasantry—are, if you like it, spending a merry Christmas, and making free with their masters' property, lavishly squandered on them by the government officials. Over at least 150,000 square miles of territory there is scarcely a country residence which has been turned into a house of mourning, either by actual death, or the deportation of one of the members of the family to a living death in Siberia. In those parts where the peasantry have been more than ordinarily corrupted by the govern ment, the lives of the inhabitants of the chateaux are in jeopardy every moment, and the family pass the day, huddled together in one room, like a flock of small birds cowering beneath a hawk. These are not mere words, or even an exaggeration of the truth, which I learnt in a painful journey in the Polish provinces of Russia. Mouravieff has never gone the length which Prince Drucki-Sokolinski, who rules at Jitomir, in Volliynia, has dared to go. In front of his own palace in that miserable town, which lies at his mercy, did this man publicly em brace the brutal peasantry with their blood-stained hands, fresh from the slaughter of unarmed Poles, with whose horses, jewellery, and other valuables he rewarded them for their pains, in addition to the fixed money reward. What peasantry in the world, if plied with such temptation as this, and encouraged by its corrupt priests, would keep its hands off the throats and property of their masters 1 I will not disgust your readers by repeating the details of the foul deeds to which Prince Drucki-Sokolinski and his " Popes " goaded the Ruthenian peasantry —details the less revolting of which I gave in my letters at the time—but I will add that they were of such a nature that Mouravieff himself would blush, were it possible, to have his name associated with them. With good reason was access to those provinces refused to English travellers, who subse quently to my visit were anxious to investigate the truth for themselves, but baffied in their attempts to get into the country. I owed my own admission to a mere accident, and was obliged to escape at a different point from that at which I had entered, for fear of being detected in getting into the country under false pretences. Of the falsity I was so far innocent that I did not contrive it, but merely availed myself of it. It was in this wise. Among my letters of introduction, all of which were deliberately read through, was one in which a lady, wall acquainted with the difficulty 1 should experience at the douane, had written, quite without my knowledge, that I proposed establishing myself l at Kieff as a teacher of the English language. This piece of ingenuity, of which at any rate I should have been informed, was nearly getting me into trouble, as I bad been roundly asserting for the space of half an hour or so that I was simply travelling for pleasure, and was merely anxious to see the holy places at Kieff. The glaring discre pancy in these two accounts was happily hazed over by the not remarkably luminous medium of a Jewish interpreter, who was, besides, burning all the time to get me into his clutched when once I should have passed the douane. The experience of that journey, which I shall never forget, has quite spoiled me for the charms of Russian society, of which English travellers are so full. 1 know that it is unreasonable to allow one self to be prejudiced against a whole nation because of the brutality and corruption of the government employds, who are but a mere loathsome growth, feeding ou the life-blood of the people ; but so long as a nation tolerates a corrupt administration it must be responsible fur its acts. In Russia proper the government employd ia, perhaps, merely corrupt, but iu Russia im-proper—such as Poland, Finland, and Circaasia—he is ever ready to graft brutality on to his corruption. The Marquis de Larochejaquelein endeavoured to convince the French Senate the other day that it was false that Polish women had been beaten by order of the Rus sian authoritiem "If you don't believe me," exclaims the indignant senator, "ask your ambassador at St. Petersburg, and he will tell you he never heard of such a thing." One would have thought the negative testimony of the French ambassador at St. Petersburg—the very man least likely to hear of Russian atrocities, with the exception of Lord Napier—hardly sufficient to prove that a thing did not happen in Poland ; but the Senate applauded, , and the marquis received the congratulations of his friends. It is worth observing that in the middle of the speech I allude to, the Marquis de Laroche jaquelt in was so overcome by the weakness of his own arguments that he found himself compelled to appeal to M. Troplong for time to take breath. After a pause of ten minutes, say the reports of the debate, the marquis continued. As to the ques tion at issue, whether Polish women have been beaten or no, I have myself no doubt that they have. Now, lam as well aware as most people, from considerable experience of them, to what ex tent the Polish papers from which the accounts of Russian atrocities are principally derived, have told the truth or lied. I do not deny for a moment that they have often circulated utterly groundless reports, and related as facts what I knew from my own experience to be false. [TWOPENCE But admitting this fact, as I am compelled to do, I go on to say that, by personal investigation on the spot, I have obtained certain proof of atrocities as great, or even greater, than the Polish papers have ever described. Exaggerated and false reports only damage the Polish cause in the eyes of Europe, and the Russians know that well enough. It is only the truth that they fear ; and that is why they turned the Times' correspondent out of Warsaw the other day, when they found out who he was. To the general impartiality of that gentleman's letters I have much pleasure in bearing testimony, but he shared the fate of most neutrals, and became unpopular with Russians and Poles alike. Not withstanding the stinging article in the Times, and the apparent impoliv- of the step, I think Gene ral Berg knew what he was about. The expulsion of the Times correspondent attracted considerable attention at the time, but will soon be forgotten, whereas a series of faithful pictures of the manner in which General Berg proposes restoring order in Warsaw would have kept the subject constantly twines the petbEs, and remained far ever s testimony- - • - 41 4 against Russian rule in Poland. That General Berg will be unable to present Poland, pacified and in chains, to the Emperor, as a New Year's gift— albeit that according to the old style of reckoning he has till the 12th of January to perform his pro mise—is quite certain, for lam positively informed —not exclusively from Polish sources—that there are considerable bands in the woods. Sines I last wrote we have had a foretaste of winter, but to-day is close and almost sultry. I am writing with the window open, and my Sre has gone out, so that, as far as the weather is concerned, the insurgents may live without any inconvenience in the woods. The Abb4Mackiewicz, one of the most distinguished of the partisan leaders of Lithuania, has fallen into the hands of the Russians. Relied fought at the head of a band of peasants since the commencement of the insurrection, and the Invalids Busse itself admits that be has been engaged in not less than thirty battles. His success in his military career was only equalled by his strictly honourable and gene rous conduct towards the Russians. He has been brought before a court-martial, and the result of his trial is only too certain. Letters from the government of Grodno give a terrible description of the persecutions of the mili tary commandant in the district of Bielek, Colonel Boreysza. This officer, who is fanatically attached to the Greek religion, has offered the political pri soners their liberty and a gratuity if they consented to change their faith. In the little prison of the town there are no lest than 945 prisoners, 26 of whom are women. These unfortunate people are half-starved, many of them are forced to sleep in the court-yard in the open air, there being no room in the building, and all are beaten with sticks at the frequent examinations ; yet all but two refused to change their religion. THE ATLANTIC ROYAL MAIL COMPANY.—GaI way is no longer • port of cal), but the terminal port of the mail steamers. The company bad been persuaded that it could gain nothing by making Liverpool its bead-quarters, but must rather lose considerably by its choice. We are glad to learn that the preliminary arranger..ta axe being made fOr transacting the busmen which will be true ferred from Liverpool, and that boilermakers, carpenters, and other artisan* are being permanently employed, so that ennead anything repairs to be does cis the arrival of the ships from America, it can be accomplished here unless in the case where a vessel requires to be pla ced in a graving -dock. We hare for years beard of a graving -dock in the prospect. for this port, but, although we are told that a grant for the purpose is probably not far distant, and though we know that there was a company formed for the erection of a dock, Wee.- dent of the government grant, we cannot coegratrilate our readers on the immediate commencement of the work. The dock committee have been long exerting themselves for the furtherance of the project. Now, however, that the neces sity has again arisen for the immediate action of the Graving Dock Company„ when the mail steamers are to be per =neat in Gdway, and not Liverpool boats, we trust not a momsot will be lost in trying to bring the matter to a encomesful issue. The harbour works, we are sure, only require a beginning to bring into action govern ment aid. 1/ the mail steamers can only be retained here —if they an but do their work eatidectorily—government will not hesitate to make suitable armngentents, and have proper accommodation provided for their reception. We would again urge on the promoters of the graving dock to be uncenieg in their exertions, and we are sure by steady perseverance their most • expectations will his realised. We trust, therefore, that are long we shall be in a position to inform our readers that our harbour works are begun.—Geliray Express. CHRISTMAS FEATIVITIM.—hi the Woodhouse home for young girls at Wanstead belonging to the Loudon Society for the Protection of Young Females, the inmates were regaled on Christmas day with the good old English fare of roast beef and plum pudding. A variety of enter tainments were provided on the previous evening, and • Christmas tree on Friday. Last night the magic lantern was exhibited. The children were highly delighted, and it was most gratifying to witness their youthful pleasure. There are now is the institution sixty young girls under 15 years of age, who are fed, clothed, and educated for future usef alms is domestic service. CREIDEXAS AT CLARE-71110MT RAGGED SCHOOLS. —Om Bttarday, the 'kith inst., 160 of the elder boys and girls belonging to the above schools partook a. subtends' Christmas dinner of plum pudding end mast-beef in the presence of a large number of teachers and friend'. The Tempests did ample justice to the good fare provided, sad the rows of happy faces Wailed to light hearts and thorough enjoyment, while the earnestness with which they applied themselves to the good cheer, supplied to them by a lugs number of indefatigable lady-helpers. proved indisputably that their appetite. were in a healthy condition. After dinner some bongs and school-pieces were well sung by the children, who were afterwards briefly addressed by the Hey. M. Baird, the Rev. E. G. Harding, and other gentle. men. The expenses of the dinner were defrayed by contri butions from the ladies and gentlemen residing in the neigh bourhood. A MAN DECAPITATED ON THE NORTH KENT RAIL. war.—An inquest was held ors Saturday, by Mr. T. Hills, one of the coroners for West Kent, on view of the body of • man, 06131111 unknown, which was found lying by the aide of the metals on the up side of the North Kant Itailssy, es Christmas-eve, quite dead, sod with the head completely severed from the body. On the arrival of the 7 p.m. train from Itocheeter at Gravesend, the engine driver reported that he had ruu over what be thought was a bullock. Some men were immediately despatched down the line and sho e ral ca me upon the body of the deceased, without the heed, which was found about a dozen yards off. From the posi tion in which the body was found there was every reason to believe that the deceased had committed suicide. Deceased appeared to be about 50 years of age, and from the articles found on him it is probable that his identity will be estab lished. The jury returned • verdict of • lAccidental Death.* A SPECIMEN MONEY-LENDER.-0110 rule he had, that he would never compound. All or nose, if he waited twenty years for it, was his motto; and the result was that be often got rand in full, when more deeerving creditors went begging. Not that he was very fond of giving time. He would rather take his debt in instalments, especially as that plan bad the advantage of carry iug you before him much oftener. My solicitor once proposed that hesboold sign an agreement, alkaline% me three years' grace. " Three Jeers!" said Slummy. " Why, l'm a-drinking port wine, I shall be deed in three years! " And he does drink port wine. In the morning lie can hardly hold his pea. Not that it signifies much, for be caul write anything, except the letters of his own name, which be pinta at the bottom of his cheques, giving them to the clerk to 611 up. It bothers him awfully to press him for a cheque when his clerk's not there, for he doesn't like to let you see be can't write. " You ain't in no hurry," he'll say on three arca @ions. "William 'II be io in half an hour, sod be shall brio( it round. I ain't bad nothing to drink this morning ; and if I was to begin to write, my band shakes so I should break dove in the middle and spoil the paper." Talking of his clerks, they're all men whom he has ruined, and whom he takes on at • ponied a week, or something of that kind, "out of pure charity." He likes to tell you, when their hacks are turned, how much they were once worth. " A foolish fellow," be will say, "pore Halfred—be was a Hoes draper, he was—he had his 10.0004 once ; but he couldn't keep it, yer see." Aod so on—tinging of the size of his victims as • sportsman of the was he has brought dove. They are usually reduced to a shocking state, thew clerks— always drunk, shabby, and ill-tempered. I eaw one drop down dead myself, and another had • fit jest oppreite my windows. Yes! and then Slummy tells you with perfect simplicity that he thinks they drank.—Corskill Maya:ine fur January. 4 S 4
| 1863-12-29T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.776 | 0.23 |
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PALS ?MST CLASS And LONDON PEI= YBDAIAL WITHMISTON sad BIOGDZN. GOLDSMITHS sod .TIWIILLSIS. Masatseiory, 16. lidarietts-stryot, Govent•gsrales, Isadot. N.B.TUB establisbaidst Is closed ate Is the mods& sad so Isiardays al I edit& DEPOT AI7THF.NTIQUE DE LA REGIS, for PALE of French Caporal SMOKING TOBACCO and FRENCH SNUFF a Ma. per 2 1-6 lea, kilogramme . ditto ditto Foreign, at 16s. &I. per Sl4 Ma, kilogramme. French empire, from 1.. to 31 per &gen. "Warranted Havattrui" agars, Tobaceee, and Smith, aa himported by the FRENCH IMPERIAL REGIS, 202, PICCADILLY, Near Bl JAMBI'S CherciL riiROUSERS.--Specig attention is called to the Dew WINTRY MICR ; and gentlemen who do not mind pairin; fair price for a good pair of trousers can depend on • Mat pattern. that cannot be excelled, at HAMILTON and ILIMPTON S, Id., Strand, opposite Exeter Hall. ALFRED WEBB MILES, Everybody knows Mr. MILES, REMOVED from Bond-greet, to 78, BROOK 'STREET, Hanover-square, in 1850. The 16s TROUSERS ; originated by I. in au the New Patterns for Winter, •' better than ever." SPECIAL NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN. A. W. M11&9 begs most respectfully to announce that his stork in the various departments of his establishment is now replete for Overcoats, Vesting', Bedford Cords, and scarlet waterproof cloth for huntin.r. The wool.dmid Black and Bine Frock Coats, 50e. A choice of 50 Mean of lodestrociable West of England Cloths. ESTABLISHED 16,4 L Only address. HOW COLD IT HAS BREN.-NEGRETTI and ZAIII32AIi celebrated THIRMOMETT.2B will me rectly register the lowest temperature. Price Su ed.-1, Make gerden 59, ; 153, lieetatreet ; and 12% Redillil - ttreste. Agents wanted. WHERE CAN WE MEET AFTER THE PANTOMIMES My deer Mow I gentlemen sop at EVANS'S, Covent-garden. the Orpreslo. To 004111111PORDINTL Avertieement• tutZdad Is, The Ilagalea" laud= lambs Papr, meet be at all 'Mee, lt, 11011Vert.a4nik by Two C dock os the day ad pablaetioa. 00VINTALUIDEN. Tam Irrirrnig The led Act of THE BOHIMIAN GIRL —And HARLEQUIN BT. 0101011 AND Till DRAGON. Messrs. W. H. Pays% I. Payoe, E. Payne, the Brotbers Monate, MAIle. Lase—Coloreesee at 7. HAYYAY[SP_ THIS EN.=lo, OUZ AYIBICAN COUSIN. Means. Sabena Bucksione, Chippendale, 000/00. Rogow Coe, and Clerk; Mesdames angel and anowdon.—And LINO ARTHUR. Mr. Compton . Mesdames t Lousy, Terry, Malley, X lamer. TITCWIL Tam Inctuta, THZ HARLIQIIIN LITTLE TOY TIJC/LIJL Moors &Ono, Cathcart, A. sad C. Isclercq, Haw sad Soa, =Apo, Nylon, sad Cbschto ; Masdames Bennett. Adam. sad Howard LYCZIIIL THIS Znitata, TIES LOST aka Mr. Wlddloomb sad Min P. Lortoroa—Slit. DIIIIONIO, a Uwe Story. Mersa Arcata. &meld" Dorm Marisa, aad Jordan ; Moor Taffy, lamas, sad anreM7, aid M Dn. THIS Irma. the New fantoatrese HICKORY. HICKORY, DOCK. Urn S. Jane and fted-rate Pastern Meta—he Marvels of Peru.— TRH GARAY OHM MEM %rewind Bertrand. Fairy loantelnAnd THE OORLLIA HUNT. MGM WATIOLIC LOVIDO!, 11111301. TUB DAT — iiiiiiiii.4l7siii.77.7iiis7sTNNZ4ll. d to•goasow le. sop_ .AtbracaL 511. 00m. LONDON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29. THE King of DEHMAI I having to defend his dominions against foreign invasion, finds himself without constitutional advisers. M. Raz and his colleagues tendered the resignation of their re spective offices on Christmas-day, and hitherto no one has been foetid willing to accept them. The late Ministers cannot be charged with having re tired because they were not ready to face the dangers which threaten Denmark. They resigned because they could not advise the Kura to follow the counsel of the Powers which profess to be his friends, and which recommend him to withdraw the Constitution for Denmark Proper and Slesvig which was promulgatedabout two months ago. Their withdrawal left the field open to statesmen who might be able to support the advice of those Powers. But hitherto such statesmen have not been found. The plan i iit9li gg yar ;Act situ by ! the Gym's Q"..airia would place Denmark under tte power of a German minority; and the Consti tution of November, 1863, the abolition of which is now demanded, is dear to the Danish people because it opposes • barrier to the efforts of those who would bring Denmark into vassalage to foreigners. No Danish statesman can be found to consent to its abandonment. The Kura has therefore only two sets of advisers to consult—his old Ministers, who bad no thought of deserting him, and who only retired to give him an opportunity of finding more useful men—and the envoys and ambassadors of the foreign sovereigns who profess friendship for him and his people. But there is this difference between the two classes of counsellors, that while the one give advice and nothing more, declining to accept the least responsibility for the consequences of its acceptance, the other can promise men, money, and arms. Our Government is at this moment conspicuous among the advisers of King CHRISTIAN IX. We are earnestly advising him to give up the November Constitution; but we are careful to declare, as we have been from the first, that in any event he must not look to us for help. The incon venience of this policy is, that whereas the advice is tendered on the ground of expediency rather than on a judicial estimate of the merits of the case, its rejection by Denmark has the effect of exhibiting the policy of that Government as condemned beforehand by England, and the Government itself as obsti nately rejecting the advice of its beat friends. We do not think that this is a position which we, as • people, ought to occupy. If we cannot help the Danes, our Government may at least abstain from embarrassing them. But while the foreign advisers of the Kiss only counsel sub mission, and say nothing of material assistance, the constitutional Ministers of Denmark are sup ported by the entire people. It is true the po pulation is small. The Danes are but a handful compared with the Germans. But when • nation is menaced with destruction, brace men do not count heads, and the Danes are the bravest of the brave. It is now too evident for doubt that the Germans are bent on wresting not only Holstein, but Sleavig, from Denmark. This end, which has long been proclaimed in popular assemblies is now avowed in Parliaments. It is in vain that the King of Dinnvaar withdraws his troops from Holstein, for the sake of peace. The Federal Commissioners permit the proclamation of a Pretender, and Prince FitZDZEICH of Augusten burg notifies his accession as Duke of Hourrinv, under the protection of the very Powers which signed the Treaty of London, and the Chambers of the German kingdoms are calling for war as an excuse for o►erunning Slesvig. Public feeling and public decency are sacrificed to this fanatical exaggeration of national spirit. The popular feel ing in Germany rises and rolls like a tide, and threatens to carry even the most powerful govern ments before it. The King of Patens is hesitating about breaking his word and renouncing his en gagements under the Treaty of London. It is in vain to moon with men excited as the Germans now are with passion, otherwise we might point out the advantage which they give their powerful enemies by the course they are following. If we suggested that France was only waiting to see Germany well involved in war in order to reclaim the frontier of the Rhine, we should expect to be told, as indeed we have been told, that the Ger man people are impatient to demonstrate their military virtues once more in an encounter with the Gaul. Spectators who are not carried away by passion, and who wish well alike to Germans, French, and Danes, cannot look on the impending conflict with out apprehension. It is very unlikely indeed that the flames of war once kindled will be confined to the territory of Denmark. If Germany sets the example of violating treaties and beginning a war for territory, fortresses, ports and har bours, she does so at a greater risk than any other country in Europe. Should Prussia attack Den mark, the Emperor of the FRENCH would have every conceivable motive for attacking Germany. It would be creditable to him to side with the weaker country in defence of treaties and inter national right, and, as we all know, he is not insensible to reputation. He might plausibly say that the honour of France required that she should not abandon a brave ally. The people of France would back him as they have not hitherto done, in an enterprise which had honour for its spring and the Rhine frontier for its reward. The prospect of that restoration would inflame the national enthusiasm, and give the Mi riam a complete hold upon every element of the national strength. Nor would be go alone into the conflict. A war between France and Germany would have a war between Italy and Austria for its inevitable accompaniment. Even now VICTOR EMMANUEL can with difficulty keep the peace, and throughout Northern Italy expectation is on tiptoe. It is probable that Eng land would not be engaged in the general war at first. It is certain that our Government, sup ported by the country, will do all in its power to preserve peace, a blessing which the observation of every year is teaching us to prize. Our heartiest maledictions will be bestowed on those, whoever they may be, who wantonly break the peace of Europe. But the war once engaged, it is impossible to say that we shall not take part in it. At any rate we shall wish well to Italy, and shall not feel the slightest jealousy of France if she punish by deprivation of territory the Ger mans, who, themselves submitting to the most degrading Governments, pour forth their myriads to overrun a gallant people, whose liberty they might envy, and whose example they would have done well to follow. To affect surprise at the satisfaction, or rather the exultation, with which the result of the CRAWLEY Court-Martial has been welcomed in high official circles, and more especially among the ruling class of military functionaries, among the dis pensers of favour and the rewarder* of merit, would be little less idle than to affect surprise and anger at the reasonable probability that the some what too Ciceroni= oratory of Colonel Crueuir's counsel is extolled to the skies by • large circle of discerning friends, and that Lieut. -Colonel CRAWLIT is himself pronounced by the same impartial judges • martyr to discipline, and a victim of popular clamour and injustice. The hero of so triumphant an acquittal, we have no hesitation in acknowledg ing, deserves all the felicitations, not only of his friends, but of his equals and superiors in rank, and of the authorities who brought him over with a cloud of witnesses from India, at • vast expense to the British public, in the well founded hope of teaching that respectable civilian public to mind its own business, and to leave military law, and military justice, and military humanity, to the higher wisdom of the Horse Guards. Let all those who may naturally be ex pected to rejoice in the sentence of the CRAWLZT Court-Martial enjoy it ea one of the special bless 'this!esti lingo of present TO &MOM This is all fair enough. We should be sorry to vex with the faintest echo of a note of dis cord the mutual compliments of any family party. But as we do not happen to represent the interests, or the amour propre, of either client or counsel in the case, it becomes our business and duty to look a little beyond the oratory of the one or the injured virtue of the other, and to ask our readers to con sider what effect the uncoutrsdictedcircumatancesof this case are likely to have upon the minds of that large and influential clam of the British public from which the bone and sinew and the working intelligence of the ranks—the private soldier and the non•commissionedoffcer-4re teken.jhese are not times in which the plain popular verdict on the proceedings of the Court-Martial at Alder shot—the verdict of families from which sergeant-majors may be supposed to be derived—the verdict of the thousands to whom the recruiting sergeant tells his tale—the verdict of the unknown, unlettered heroes who fight the "soldier's battles," and drag blundering com manders out of ignorant and fatal scrapes—can be sneered away as vulgar ignorance. No doubt the military spirit runs high in this country; our Volun teers show this. But the rank and file of our Volun teers are composed of professional and com mercial men, whose habits and occupations in life are fixed, and who take to soldiering in their idle hours as a manly sport. Against an invasion these warlike civilians may be transformed in an instant into a splendid army of reserve ; but they must fight at home for their hearths and altars, their counting-houses, their offices, and shops, and farms. Our Volunteers cannot, as indeed the authorities are never tired of insisting when Army Estimates are in question, replace the line in foreign fields, or even come forward, like some militia regiments in the Russian war, to garrison distant pests. In the event of European war involving English interests, or of another Indian mutiny, it is of course the army that must go in and fight ; and it is the army that must be recruited from our peasants and mechanics, from a labour market growing scarcer, and consequently dearer, every day, with the tide of emigration rising round it like a flood, and teeming continents yawning for the overflow of British pauperism and Irish discontent. In Whitehall and Pall-mall it is neither the fashion to speak, nor the habit to think, of these things. The eminent philanthropists who at agricultural dinners pat poor Gnu, whitelipped andgnaried with rheumatism, on the back, and give him a guinea for bringing up a family of ten chil dren on ten shillings a week, would doubtless, if war should come, call upon GIL= to fight for the glory of the country to which he owes so many hearty meals. Only these benevolent patrons are apt to forget that even Gnu is beginning to know his market-value, and groping his way to some promised land, in which there is less philanthropy and more bread and mast; s land where everything may possibly be better for the poor man than in ; land where everything is for the beat—for the rich. If these are dangerous lessons, they are the lesson of an advancing and irresistible civiliza tion ; lessons that human eyes and ears are learn ing in every hamlet and in every hovel in the land. Anyone who remembers how the news of the starvation of our army in the brat Crimean winter was discussed, not in the capital or the centres of public opinion, but in country villages and markets, will be at no lose to understand how the question of justice and humanity towards the " lower orders" of the army affects the question THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER of sapplybg the rank and file of that army from the " lower orders" of the British people. No one denies that Lieuk-Colonel Ciewtay has been put to a very serious expense and to con siderable inconvenience in being summoned from India to take his trial at Aldershot, and that he must have suffered almost as much in mind as in pocket. But Lieut.-Colonel CRAWLEY has power. ful influences, able advocates, the moral support of his equals and superiors in rank, and of the highest authorities iu the army, and even the passion of high society for subscribing testimo nials to worthy objects, on his side. Besides, he has been triumphantly acquitted. All the malignity of low newspapers can do him no further harm ; all the generosity of the moat powerful organ of good society can, neither by its reticenoes nor by its authoritative announcements, advance his canoe. But now that Colonel CaAwLEv is safe, there remain two questions be fore the British public. 1. How is that discipline, without which no army can exist, to be maintained if the commanding officer of a regiment on a distant station is liable to be sent home in obedience to vulgar and ignorant clamour to take his trial on • false and frivolous charge 1 2. Supposing the charge to be not altogether false or frivolous--supposing, at least, that some body is to blame for the illegal confinement which ended in a sergeant-major's death, and that the somebody to blame remains undiscovered and un sought for—how is the British army to be re molted for the future from that class of the popu lation from which its 'ALLEYS—not its CRAWLZYS Or it' CARDIGANS—must come, if they are to come at allf Che Court. OSBORNE, Due. 2& The Right Hon. C. P. Villiers arrived at Osborne on Saturday, and had an makes@ of her Majesty. Dr. Watson aad Dr. Joiner also arrived from Loudon. The Queen and Prinorm of Wales drove out this morning. The Atom of Wales and Prime Alfred went oat shooting, attended by Lieatenant•General the Hoe. C. Grey, Liea teaant•Colonel the Hon. D. de Ras, sad Lieatenaat•Coloael Koppel. We are sorry to bear that Lord Broughton, who is residing as Tedworlh, is seriously indispresd. _ _ _ _ The guardians of the Marquis of Bute are about to lay out about two millions sterling in making new docks at Cardiff. The marquis already owns two docks there, each about a mile loeg, and vessels are lying in them six and eight deep. Bev lord of the manor of the country round Cardiff. In his father's time tbia property was valuelsse—it would not even feed sheep ; but steam oral WM. were &seemed there, "think have proved to be of etionsweis value. The royalty of these mines and the dock rowans bring in a princely income. The marquis's water side property was given his father by the town for the pur pose of making docks. . . On the 15th of this month a piece of silver plate was peresated to Kr. lirMahas, /LP., on behalf of the fishermen and others inters s& is the salmon fisheries of Galway and Mayo, in the form al a silver salver, 19 inches in length, and weighing 90 ounces, with the following in scription in Irish and English :—" Presented to Patrick IPMehos, Eon., ILP., by 172 fishermen and others in Con nemara, and in other porticos of the =intim of Galway and Mayo, Ireland, in acknowledgment of his invaluable services is obtaining the Act of Parliament to amend the Fishery Laws (Ireland), 18E3." The Morning Herald says :—"We are authorised to state that there is so truth in the report that the Earl of Cardigan had subscribed either 1001. or 500 i. towards payiag Colonel Crawley's expense., or that, pending the proceed `ings of the general eourtmartial, he has placed himself at the bead of a list of subscribers." TBZ NEW PACIFIC MAIL ROUTE. (r,4011 A COIRIBPOSDFXT.) The Pacific mail steaMthip raga about W be established between Sydney and Panama will not only give us as additional mail communication with Australia, but will more intimately connect that portion of the globe with the American °anti' neat ; and also this country with the fertile islands of the PaciEc, now pawing into great importance through the Free& settlements there. The Pacific mail route has bees chiefly desired by Eastern Australia and New Zealand. All other puts of Australia prefer the Indian route. The Peninsular end Oriental Gummy have offered to convey an additional mail to Australia from Ceylon at a empire tively smell sam, sod most probably Victoria and South and Vest Australia will accept that offer, which would make the nail communication with our antipodean colonies tri-monthly. Steam communication with the most distant porta of the world sr* int:reorder in number by means of oar own and foreign omen mail lines, and our own are diminishing in expense to the nation. The English and French lines give as a mail oni2lllltl6lol4klo with India live times a month ; with China, Brazil, the River Plato, and some part of the West Indies, three times a mouth and with Mexico tyke a mouth. And we have by English and German lines a communication with the United States ten times monthly. Owing to the increase of traffic with the West Indies and the Cape of Good Hope the new on tracks for conveying mails to these places lines bees entered into at reduced subsidies. Notwithstanding the French Oriental Mail line, the Peninsular and Oriental Company have ais much traffic as they can manage, and as the go- vernment have determined on sending troops to and from India mid China by the Red Sea, it is probable that print' '. stomas will be hired to do the work, and this will cense the establishment—ol another Oriental mail steam line. In a few years the large sum of nearly a million sterling a year now paid by this coun try for the conveyance of ocean mails will probably be reduced one half. The commerce of the East, through the advancing prosperity of India and the opening up of the trade with China and Japan, is enriching the Oriental steam packet companies, both French and English. The development of the resources of Central America, South- Western America, California, and British Columbia, is rapidly increasing the profits of the Royal Mail Company, and the traffic between New Zeeland and ►ustralia with Panama will still further income it. Steamers are now running profitably between Liverpool and the Isthmus of Panama without a mail contract, and German and English steam linos convey mails between the United States and this country wKb regularity and despatch for merely a portion of the postage paid on the correspondence in such mails. ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL —The Bishop of London has a 'clod the following Runtimes to preach in the Cethadenl on Sunday mornings in the month of January : &today, Jan. 3, Rev. William Josiah Dose, D.D., of Quiree's College, Oxford, vicar of Holy Trinity, Broropton ; Sunday, Jan. 10, Rev. James Luptou, hL A., of Christ Chunk, Oxford. rector of St. Micheal Queoakithe, and inheor arson of Westminster ; Sunday, Jan. l7, Rev. Wil lhun Sparrow Simpsoo. M.A., of Queen's College, Cam bridge, rector of St. Matthew, Friday street, and Lord Lice's chaplain ; Sunday, Jan. 24, Rev. Dement Cole ridge, M.A., of St. Jobn's College, Cambridge, principal of St. Mark's College, Chelsea ; Sunday, Jan. 31, Rev. Jams Harriman Hamilton, M.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, perpetual curate of St. Michael's Church, Chesteroquare. YRDISTRILNIBM. —A very large concourse of spectators assembled at the Week Lesdon Cricket Ground yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of 'vitamin's' a five mile walking match between James Miles, of Brixton, and William Halley, of the City, for 254 a side. The men started st 12 miontes put 4 o'clock, Halley completing the first quarter of a mile in 1 min. 44 sec, with a load of about 2 yards. The first mile was finished in 7 min. 45 sec., Halley still in the same panties. On the completion of the second mile (time 16 min. 9 sea). Halley broke away from his opponent, bat they again amid together, sod so continued until they entered the straight to complete the third mile, when Miles pined the poet with a lead of • dozen yards (time 24 mie. 37 see.). Halley struggled or, but could sever get withi n 50 ya r d s o f Mil es , an d a t the conclusioe of the fourth mile gave up the contest. The four miles were duos in 33 min. 8 sec., no time being taken for the last one. PCNIKHED FOR LIVING TOO LONG.—A pan per in the Ucklield Union, named William Novice, aged 82, was charged before the magistrates wttlt refusing to work. The poor old man, who had lived twelve years beyond the three score years and ten allotted to mail. said he was unable to work, but their worships thought differently, and sentenced bias to 21 days' hard la bo ur.—Brighfon Examiner. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. SPEECH OP THE ICING OF DENMARK TO HIS CHAMBER. The following is the speech from the King of Denmark, which was read by the President of the Council at the last sitting of the Rigsraad on the 22nd : Wz, annortur ix., DT TR. GIACZ OP GOD, &C. To rim Mamma, oar royal parkin ! When this assembly, whin); haiTto-daYarrived at the sad of its labours, met for the feet time eight been ego, it wee repaired with the hope that it would Irish the antageesset annouoced in the royal resoript of 1852 for a collective representation of the commas affairs of the monarchy. This hope would have been realised if the Germanic) Confederation in its rektions with Denmark had kept to the limits of its federal competency. The Rigeread well knows that it was only with great reluctance, and under threats of a remoras to coercive mealtime, that the Danish government ham been brought by the Confederation to abolish the col lective constitution for Holstein and Lauenburg. The Itigemad in aware, moreover, of the steps taken at different times for the re-catabhshment of the constitutional union without being able to obtain the assent of the States of Relater% required as an Lodi/parable condition by the Con federation. _ The new charter voted by the Ripened, and sanctioned by us, under date of the 18th of November last, rests upon the same basis as the actual collective constitution. The smauration of common makers from local matters is not subjected by this charter to any kind of modification ; while it doss not give to the Rigs- road any power in matters pertaining up till now to the peculiar authority of the special representations. It is true that it will not have the forged law except in the part of the Danish monarchy where she Germanic 000. federation exercises no authosity ; but as it is oar intention to grant Joan German Wend territories the same autonomy and the same liberty, the road will be thus laid open towards • more Intimate union by the agreement attained of the Myriad with the States of Holstein. To such an accord the new coestitution will oppose no obstacle whatever ; and it is certainly only by • misunderstanding that certain powers have believed that they saw in it motives for leaving undecided the question as to whether they would szeeuN the engagements imposed by treaties contracted by them without any condition. Side by side with the exaggerated demands raised by the Germanic Confederation, tendencies have been manifested in Germany which would result in the dismemberment of the Danish monarchy. The authors of such subversive plans imagine they have found an efficacious instrument. We console ourselves with the hope that Europe will know how to maintain for the Danish monarchy the collective stionesion, the unaltered existence of which it has recognised as indispensable to the preserva tion of the general peace. Although we have given saris. faction to all federal resolutions mourning oar territories connected with Germany, German troops are on the eve of invading, not only our duchy of Holstein, but even our duchy of Leuenburg, the contentment and fidelity of which have been Untitled to us by con vincing proofs. In such ► case it is impos. able for us to recognise the legality of the federal execution ; however, to avoid as much as is possible the outbreak of hostilities, we have deemed it right to with draw our troops is order to concentrate our whole force of resistance on this side of the Eider, well convinced se we are that our heave and loyal people will unite in perfect harmony armed their King, when the safety and liberty of the country are at stake. By these words we present to the members of our Itlipirsed our parting salutation. We express to them our thanks and those of the country for their perseverance in their work, and the fidelity of their devotion, during the difficult years which have claimed their activity, as well u for the eagerness with which they have responded to the appeal of the country in its present situation, so full of imminent dangers. We pray God to have you in His keeping— you, together with ourselves—end to watch over the misty of our dear people. Done at our residence at Christianeburg, Dee. 21, 1863. Cnnurrusi After the reading of the above message the members of the Rigaraad separated with shouts of " Long live the King !" THE KOSSUTH PROCLAMATION IN HUN GARY.-EXCITEMENT IN AUSTRIA. The following is the text of the proclamation issued in the name of Koaeuth, which has been referred to in • telegraphic despatch. It is pub lished in the A Ueanza, of Milan—a journal estab lished by the Hungarian emigrants in Italy—and appears to be considered a genuine document : BT OEM OT LOOTS KOBBOTH, THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE OF INDEPENDENCE TO THE NATION. Fidelity to the flag of 1849 @arrives in the heart of our nation. Refusing to accept any kind of compromise, the great majority of the nation is firmly resolved to shake off the detested yoke of German domination. But as the ex ternal signs of our national life have in recent times not been in harmony with that resolution, our natural allies abroad have conceived doubts as to the firmness of our designs. These doubts have been the greatest ob stacle to the efforts of oar government tending to the deliverance of the country. The removal of that obstacle becomes an imperious necessity before the new turn of European events—a turn offering a prospect full of promise to all the peoples who groan under a foreign yoke. We must give a sign of life in order that our natural' allies may be convinced that agaiust the common enemy they may surely count upon the arms of the Magyars. We must hold ourselves in readiness, in ceder that the ties of the terrified Austrian may not I entangle our nation in the anus. We must prepare to be io a state to seise energetically the favourable opportunity. For these porticoes the Governor, Louis Kossuth, abolishing every previous order, and having judged it necessary to decree the formation of a new general committee, makes known, by the present document, to the nation, that is consequeue of that order the general committee of Inde pendence is constituted; that it boa for ite sad the realisation of the declaration of independents of 1849 ; and that, full of resolution ►nd reedy for all sacrifices, it has taken in hand the direction of affairs, according to the in structiona received, or to be received, from the chosen go vernor of our country. The committee expects, from the patriotic sentiments of the nation, that the orders emanat ing from it will be promptly executed, that its in struction' will be followed, and that its measures will be speedily accomplished. At the same time it calls upon the enemies, open and concealed, of the flog of 1849 to abstain from any plot or intrigue if they would not incur the penalty inflicted upon traitors. At all events, the general committee of indepen dence declares that it will know how, and that it is deter mined, to secure obedience to its orders and the accomplish. meet of the measurer which it must take. Long live the nation sod good hope ! let every homes patriot prepare himself for action ! Our motto is-1849 and victory ! Doss at Bode Pesth, the 24th December, 1863. The article iu the Alleaman which contains this document is published under the significant title, "Hungary awakes." The excitement produced by this unexpected event is greater at Vienna thou anywhere else. Some persons speak of pro claiming the state of siege, which would be ex• tended to Croatia. The Prase of Vienna speaks in the following sombre terms of the situation of Austria : ----- - There is always danger, especially in an epoch like ours and in a state like Austria. The storm threatens us from all directions. In the east it is an insurrection, in the west a conqueror under the steak of the love of peace, in the south an enemy greedy of sensations, in the north an insolent provoker, and in the mid■t of Germany an an. traordinary netional ferment. Thus surrounded, Austria is seen not having achieved its constitutional transformation, agitated by internal dissensions, borne down under the weight of a deficit which is in coarse of aggravation, disturbed by the instability of its public stocks. This is neither the time nor the place for a ministry to be disunited, in a state of permanent crisis, and remaining in spite of that tithe head of affairs. (arum's mamasArs.) SPAIN. MADRID, Duo. 28, EvErnw. The papers deny that there is any truth in the rumours of a miuisttrial crisis. 29, 1863. FRANCE REPORT OF MARSHAL RANDON. PARIS, Dec. 29. A report of Marshal Bandon, approved by the Emperor, has been published to-day. It decides that general officers on service, no matter how employed, shall be legally relieved of their functions as soon as they have reached the age of 70. The Moniteur of this morning publishes the reply of the Sultan to the Emperor's invitation to the congress. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Mc. 2S, Emma. The Channel fleet is at Madeira. A few cases of scarlatin► have occurred on board the Black Prince. The Oporto Railway is completed, and opens next month. Great cold prevails in Portugal. THE ALABAMA. POINT DE (ULU, Dam L The United States steamer Wyoming has gone to Christmas Island in pursuit of the Alabama. AMERICA. (astrria's TILIGIUMS.) GALWAY, Dec. 29. The Atlantic Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Columbia, from Boston and St. John's, arrived here last night with 9 cabin and 40 steerage passengers, and 25 mail bags. (Per the Columbia.) (By telegraph to St. John's.) NEW YORK, DEC. 17, Ann-NOON. Upon the afternoon of the 14th inst. General Longetreet, who had been reinforced, turned and attacked the pursuing force of the Federals near Pear Station, on Cumberland Gap and Moreston Railroad, driving the Federal' back • distance of half a mile. General Longstreet simultaneously executed • movement to cross the river and to get in the Federals( rear, but failed to effect a pang° across the river. More fighting is expected. Southern journals state that by a Confederate re connaissance it has been ascertained that the Federal' have deserted Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge, and all the country between that place and Ringold. The Federal force at Chattanooga was supposed to be intended for the pursuit of General Long. street's force. Advices from Charleston to the 15th inst. state that the shelling of the city continued with trifling damage. An accidental fire had occurred in Fort Sumter, killing 10 and injuring 30 men. The Federal brig Perry has been captured near Charleston. The steamer Ceres was destroyed off Beaufort. The New York Herald has nominated General Grant as candidate for the next Presidency, and has put forward as an electioneering cry that he would demand from England an indemnity for the depredations of privateers, and would expel the French from Mexico. KEMAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Dze. 17, Arrzrmoop. Money easy ; gold 60] prem. Exchange on Lon don, 164 g. Stocks advancing. New York Centrals, 1331 ; Illinois, Mi. Cotton steady ; middling Upland, 82c. Breadstuff' advancing. NEW YORK, Die.lB, Arrmooir. The steamer Ella Annie has captured the Chess. peake, with three of her crew, in Sambro Harbour, Nova Scotia. The Chesapeake was taken to Halifax for judicial decision. The British authorities have ordered the arrest of the pirates who seized the Chesapeake. The Richmond press denounces President Lin coln's amnesty proclamation as an infamous docu ment, which will but arouse the Southern people to new zeal and new efforts. The Federal House of Representatives has passed a resolution, by 93 to 64, that the war should be prosecuted so long as the rebels are found in arms. Money easy. Gold, 511 per cent. premium. NEW YORK, D. 18, Evearso. The fighting with General Longstreet is still pro gressing. o Union citizens are leaving Knoxville. Money easy. Gold, 52 per cent. premium. Ex change on London, bankers' bills, 166. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 29. Further advioes, to the 19th inst., received here viA St. John's, state that there was no fresh new■ of importance. Gold was quoted 52 per cent. premium. Fix change on London, 166. Cotton quiet, at 82c. Crude petroleum. 30 to 31 ; refined, 44 to 45i. United States Si: per Cent. Bonds, 105. Illinois shares, 119. Erie, 1081. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TUESDAY. Damn !9. 8 LK. Q. L EXPRESS FROM PARIS. PROPOSED CONFERENCE. (7110 a Ma owl aninroannorr.) PARIS, MONDAY Evisina._ The Nation, going a great deal further than the weekly journals which, on Sunday, sang in chorus the revival of the congress, treats it now as a settled thing. It says : It appears to be certain that Eagiand and Austria have adhered to the proposal of a conference of ministers. As to the adhesion of Prairie sad Ramie, that has never been ter a moment doubtful. The plan is that than should be, In the first place, a conference of ministers et the great powen,including, perhaps, Span. Brussels is spoken of as the piece of rendezvous. The negotiations are actively going on. England wishes the question of the duchies to be treated of above all thinp. Austria asks that all the questions to be diseased shall be hid down beforehand, while Frans considers this esterase as merely a presration for the general cougreas of sovereigns, and desires to proceed with a afar to this result. The above is probably but another version of a report more soberly gated in the Temps, to the following effect : It is rumoured that the great powers are agreed to arbitrate upon the difference between Denmark and Get , messy. But there is a diversity of views as to the place where the conference shall take place. England proposes London, where the conferences of 1852 were held ; but the French government wialies the question to be submitted to the limited congress the meeting of which it is trying to bring about. There is too much reason to think that the French government will show itself as sulky as possible about all arrangements proposed for the solution of the Danish difficulty, and will make political capital of that pressing question, in the hope of forcing the powers to come into the utopian scheme of a congress. Ido not, however, at all believe that this project is so advanced as the Nation and the weekly dispensers of canards would infer. While a great many letters from Italy speak of preparations for war the Temps receives a positive assurance from Turin that the Italian government has not the least idea of attacking Austria,and will remain strictly on the defensive. This news is quite in contradiction with a long story told by the Independance Beige about the mission of M. Pasoldni to Paris and London. The telegram, however, reporting the resignation by Garibaldi of his seat in the Turin parliament is construed as an indication that he at least thinks of taking the field. General Fleury arrived in Paris yesterday even ing, on his return from a special mission to the courts of Denmark and Prussia. On Thursday last M. de Bismark gave him a grand dinner, to which the entire personnel of the French embassy at Berlin wee invited. It is stated that the ex-Duke of Modena has commissioned Dr. Raphael Castelbolognesi to defend the action brought against him by Prince de Crony Chanel, contesting his right to the title of Marquis d'Este. The plaintiff claims to be the rightful heir of Beatrix d'Este, wife of Andrew 11., King of Hungary. The Bourse was firmer in the early part of the day, but closed with very little change. It is ob served that speculators are trying to raise quota tions now, with a view to operate for a fall after the settlement. TILL Miearna SHIPS.—Five weeks have now elapsed, and Maws has been no intelligence of the missing lades oasis which mailed from the Tem and adjacent worth country porta in the last week in November for Lon don, and it is reduced to a certainty, it is feared, that they have perished with their crews. The names of the Tyne vessels that have, it is almost certain, foundered are the Esther, the Brodricks, sod the Lady Mary, of North Shields ; and the Ann and Elizabeth, the Spray, and the Jame., of South Shields. Another vessel, named the Adorns, which left the Texel before the gale of the 3rd of December for the Tyne, has not since been heard of. If the Adorns does not turn up, very close upon sixty gasmen will have perished with those ships. As far as coo be moor tained, either eight or nine laden colliers belonging to ad jacent ports base been miming for the same time as the Tyne ships, eo the& at the lowest computation it is feared 120 north country seamen lied sailor lads have perished by their vessels foundering at sea with them. Me sad ealamiti is being realised in all its bitterness by the bereaved families in the northern seaports, for, down to about Christmas. they had hoped against hope that those ships had been driven towards the Dutch or Norway coast, and might turn up again. Among the vessels included in the number men timed above are the Gem and the Cleveland, belonging to Whitby. That seaport has suffered severely by the gale. A vessel named the George. belonging to that poet, after being abandoned, has been picked up sod taken into Gottenburg. As already reported, several crews of water-logged and disabled ships suffered fearfully by ex posure during the terrific gales of the first week in December. The George is reported to have lost four of her crew, in cluding the mate and his ma, by exhaustion, before a friendly ship came to their aasietanea It would appear that mod of the vessels missing, and of which there is little doubt nothing more will be heard, bed put into the Humber through adverse winds, sod that on Wednesday the 2nd of December, the wind having got round to the N.V., blowing fresh, they had put out of that roadstead with every prospect of a quick passage to London, but during that night or Thursday morning the wind chopped round to the S. W. again, and came on to blow a hurrimare. It will be remembered that the force of Thursday's gale was most severe in the midland counties, and it would catch these ships io Boston Deeps, the very worst place for laden colliers to encounter such a storm, and there is every reason to believe that most of the vessels miesiog perished there or on the edge of the Dogger Bask. It is to be feared many of the families of the men that are supposed to be lost are in a destitute condition, some of the widows being left with large families. EVIDENCE "BEFORE COMMITTEE."—IE is much harder to obtain hiformation than some people may think ; the most don't know anything, and those who do don't say what they know. Here is a real episode from the history of as inquiry, which took place four or five years ago, into the desirability of making a new line of railway on the Border. A witness was giving what is called " traffic evidame," in justification of the alleged need of the rail way, and this is what occurred :—Mr. Brown (the cross examining counsel for the oppouents of the new line) : Do yen mean to tell the committee that you ever saw an in habited house in that valley!—Witness : Via, I do. Mr. Brown : Dal you ever see a vehicle there in all your life —Wheels: Yes, I did. Mr. Brown : Very good. Some other questions were put, which led to nothing particular; but just as the witness —a Scotchman—was leaving the box, the learned gentleman put one more question. Q. lam instructed to ask you if the vehicle you saw was not the hearse of the last inhabitant!—Answer : It was.—CornAill Magazine for January. . . EXETIIR-HALL —Haydn's oratorio, the Creation, which vim announced to commence at belf.pact 7, will begin at 8 instead. The principal singers engaged are Mediate Pampa, Messrs. Reeves and Sentley ; the band and came, 700 ; conductor, Mr. G. W. Martin. HOZ ASIA'S& 1 AlmedilW--I3mal IdY - aft el 1 Cape near lAveryod lt 82 it 1 Holyhead 13.79 53. 0 Pembroke 298 611 1 Peuraeoe X30.10 61! Brea L'Orkm& '30.20 60 1 0 Rochefort 30.32 43 nymonth 0010 611 1 Weymouth 10.06 60' 1 Portemontla 40. 1 tendon 30.00 43 1 Dover 30.01 411 0 resemodh. 30.40.6 1 Seerlereesi ,2078 43 1 Nails 29.77 48: 2 8393 34. 0 Z. &B. W. W.N.W. &IV. W.N.W. W.B.W. W.&W. W.&W. F. .1..1 oiz 2 2 4 14 I SI $ R.S. W. W.S.W. w . s:w . - ' - 20 - _ 111 1 0. 0.01 15 I a 1121 WZMIZSDAT. PRONAMM TIIIIIMAT. N.N.I. to W.N.W., on Nonnaut W.N.W. to N.N.L. Maxim. Comma. drat& some tall ii.W. to N.W. and Warriax. N. W. to N.E, and H, N.N.N. strong, some strong, snow ur mot. WI As next above. Moms.. As beet above. W. to N. and Z., fresh 90111ZEBN. N. to E and A.E, fresh, to wise rats • . 1. nor. , rainy B.W.lrtlV.,and . N.E., ZaitAnit. As next above. Aram some imow. - - - • • - - • - ---- Northern:Scotland. Weeterne-Ircland. Middler.Walsts opoalte and adjacent. Southern =English Channel and Biscay Nay. Suitern.Esstward England and Heligoland. B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to AV at half tide tent. Each ten feet, of vertical elevation, causing aboutoue hundredth of an inch DINDIUTIoN . and each ten (levels, above 92'. mus ing nearly three hundredths INCRKASIS —Expo§ed thermo meter in shade. D.—Dltference of wet bulb (foe evaporation sad dew point). direction of THUS—two whits Lan of magnetic:. Ir.—Force (I to If —estlinated;. X.-21treme tone since last report. Q.—Quarter whence ems= force ( NH2=4 to 32=N). I. —lnitlals b.—blue sky: c.—clouds detached): L—fog: L—lightning m.—misty hazy) : o.—overall (dull) r.—rain: s. —ono w t.—thunder. ft.= snow at hall melted;, since last report. 9. Yes disturbance (I to 9). Z.—halm. TrtAxwitY ox Mohr Carta.—Newapaper readers have at different times been informed of the proposal sub mitted by Mr. Fell, in concert with Messrs. Heaney and dackeoe, to the French and Italian governments, for laying down • tramway on the present Mont Canis route, covering the Isms with wooden, nee. and storm galleries. *Ad working it by means of • new arid lighter species of locomotive, so that the distance between Suss sod St. Michel, which now takes tee, might be safely and regularly traversed in • period of from four to five hours. The first sense of these Mont Ceois locomotive expenineets for producing a low engine capable of carrying • train of 100 Teenagers with their luggage over the mountain have bad satidectory results. The trials have been made on an in cline of 1 in 13 (the Mount Canis being 1 in 12), and the experimental engine, a new one on Mr. Fell's peculiar system, has taken op and down the entire load proposed, whilst the break power for descending is most perfect. A great number of practical and scientific men have been j witnessing these locomotive experiments with much interest, and now • second sinks of experimenta is just being commenced, viz., on • gradient of 12, and carver of 30 and 50 metre. radius combined, for wbieh a piece of line is in process of construction—the far-simile of the Most Canis. These Mont Canis locomotive experiments havebeen carried on at the Cranford and High Peak Hail way, Wbrilley.brialge, sod, as may he easily supposed, the reporta of their progress are received with the greatest interest throughout Italy, it being hoped by their mamas to solve the problem of • rapid and comparatively cheap communication, not only across the great passes of the Alps 2 but likewise over those of the Apennines. bI•SCHESSER UNITY 0? ODD FILLOWS.—The manual meeting of the North London District was held at Anderton's Hotel, Fleet-street, yesterday, G. M. Mitchell in the chair. nappies delegates were present. Mr. Harris read the auditors' report, which was adopted. The mortality for the past half-year has not increased according to the increase of members; 57 male.' and 37 females' deaths have caused an expenditure of 1104 f. Ss. rid.. which was met by a levy upon the lodges of Is. each member ; the ioeidental expenditure amounted to 89/. ss. 64d., which was met by a levy of 241.. for the ha lf-year. D.G.M. Stephens was elected Prow. G.M. for 1864, and P.G. Creech, of the St. Thomas Lodge, D. Prov. G.M. ; P.G's. BUM and reltoo were elected examiners of lodge books ; various alterations of rules were made ; appeal ems beard ; and several distrait petitions wen relieved; reconirnenda Lives were also mode that a general sutecription he opened for the boat Institution ; Moors. Dansie, Diprose, Nationalet, Mitchell, Rough, and Stephens, were elected as represeo tativas to the A.M.C., tole held at Birkenhead inn hitaun week. I
| 1863-12-29T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.84 | 0.192 |
0002642-00000
|
INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAY.) T OF BANKRUPTCY. re Mr. Registrar Window.) IN Pi J. DODDS. ti ameribed se a memthaat, of Can ‘,/ Gimps,. This was the @Miss far • Ltabdities 3,000 i. •so @meta The • his failure to losses eOceaimed by the to the failure of some firma at Glasgow. B ur rows, of girchialeme, was chosen y r . Registnx Harlin.) Et EDOARD BATHCRST. eseribed ae late of the Albion Hoed, d other place., of no business or employ. whose name appears in the police re nd who is Dow coder remand. He e his own petition, and this was the flirt tee are trifling—under 3001. No smignee IN RE J. WESTON. raj a inns-merchant, !ate of Losabud mootoo. This was the sitting for pool awhtor attended. and no amigwee Wee are 1,1771., of which 8374 is due tome RI HENRY ANGER:ITEM. sen Wed as a gentleman of Sloteratmet, ler to Mr. iogersteis the swabs, for worreptey oocuned upwards of 12 there bare berm frequent edloaremente arrangement with tthhee ereebtoss. The ▪ rmolutioe eras now pasted under Qs ir which it is expected a meeporithom of wi ll b e paid, and the bankruptcy will POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOWSTREET. DIIICSILV COOL oft to Dr. Semple, of Tomingtarequare, eing drunk and dieotderly. stated that at about 5 o'clock be was iple's house, where he found the primer ►outing and screaming so load as to ighbourbood. He aniseed in removing , and as she refused to go away, but cow sir is front of the home, he took bee to d the prisooer got drunk on Christmas s more or less intoxicated ever Since. mined to limns her, but was waiting )ber enough to be spoken to. Yesterday, he housemaid asked witness to p down to thought nook was dead. Witness went the prisoner lying on bier back, not ad drunk. Aa soca u she was seal ,'peak, the primmer began to abuse wit. the disturbenes described by the adios,. itatiorhones she threatimed that " as out she would play up a Ane puns." that the dinner was completely spoiled sore annorog as there was company. am sure I beg rairisne's pardon, and mar iry sorry. Bat I beard her as, something r, and servants doe's like to be " under -104 disgraced myself. ink you have, by getting drunk. I shall I the Am ; waist and discharged her. and it to see that she sainoved boa bales ILBOROUGH,STB.KET. rITIIOCT A FIJI FOR A! .L.IIAULT. nor ea, was charged before Mr. Tyr dr 'awaiting Yr. Jobs Braley, of 4, rd-street, a refrechurat•hoaw keeper. mid that while he was !Gediz= . Jaime's, having let hi sc came up and aanoyed him, laying paged by the in-coming Want to »- He told the prisouer his ear ned, and that be had better leave. The do so, and while he (complaisant) wee Is to place in the am, came behind his. lent blow oo t►e nose, deluging him with away, hat was pursued by the man in icd given into custody. r. Trrwhitt the complainant said the ✓ mimed by him nor by the iacroming rambling &boos to the effect thee he M wine oee. He did Dot know who. id tits primer we Cos of those dee m who hew, they could not pt awl were met allowed to do just se they Nankai peopy. month, with bard hoer. SOUTHWARK. CIIAMOZ Of OTAIOIING. I rostortawager, was brought Wars Mr. with rtabblag Edward Knott is aerioas t, whine right arm ens bandaged, and were cut ea the WS hand, said skew meniag, about S o'clock, he was is )übhoess, Tooley-streek with mom Klemm came is and had seine weeds own. Witness &Mind hint to mettle the id be friends, when the prisoner turned sd arias bed bingos's, told him to pied ad holies( ap • smell &nor threatened it& that Wits's thought the best thing get oet d the way, but the primer od stabbed him is the right arm. Re d to protect his head, when he received fleshy part of the bead. The primmer I was eftarenweis seemed. re rid he had been pally insulted while opening onion, aad ease one strack open be had in his head was as oyster ab lu ed.men a emir es dubbin the corn- swore positively that the prison's used oyster by& mined that the prosecutor seemed to ' stabbed, Chardon be should remand the result et the wounds. 'd that be alibi be admitted to bal. Id Wm it w too Nona an amok He Mil at present. Mee removed. WANDSWORTH. ILECOVIZY or ♦ LOOT ENO. a marris7lwilmrs;rio Ca r rriad a child named to her bail to further answer a the unlawful posemenios of a diamond 01. red the riag far pledge at the shop of rubroker in the Wandsworth-nod, and loan of only 75.. which exalted manager, who seeing that the ring was sad it, and gave information to the po , ametted that the ring was her own given to her about six jean ago by the • bred se wirraat. Inquiries were made, at the rim was lost some jean ago was is the service of a lady residing ui dopark. 'ended dee d wished the case to drop as Wooer was Innocent of stealing the ring. hafted the prisoner without expressing old the pawnbroker bad acted with er rs and propriety. and the public should ed to him. It all poems acted in the meld have a dildadt time of it. THR soya WESTERN RAILWAY. arnoon an accident of an alarming happily not attended with say lces of the Andover station on the South The particulars are but imperfectly bat from inquiries at the Waterloo- learn that the parliamentary train which 11.40 a.m. arrived safely at Andover set down in the odlcial tables, approach of the express train at Andover at 12.35, • collision took • was travelliag at full epee& and, from tarnished to us it would appear that at mord were amble to tarn on the to stop, the result Wag that it nut ary, doing coeiderable injury to the oa ths carriages. Some of the passesgen e shock, and the amnia nos of medical gea r them:ea* of theaccidant wan immediately mai this we have so intelligence ; bat it 'eminent inspector will at once proceed ranee. The parliamentary true was ia Soars behind time in arriving in Landes. &PHIAL—(TaN DAY.)—EIrly this n was caused in the quiet district of no fire which soon laid in ruins property see. The premises in which the disaster Glooosister.place, larkhall-lase, in the Lane, bestehen-keeper. When disrevered Ling furiously in the lower pert of the quickly extended to the upperz4 minutes from the time of the presented • huge sheet of flame, mad the ticking with full rigour the media ngrey, • dealer in chi na and glue, of Mr. Asa*. a haberdasher. nes were soon in attendance, the flame ahed until Mr. Lane's premiere Wife the stock in trade and furniture am rid floor of Mr. Hillingrey's holm was oof off, and the rest of the building Mr. Astley's stock is also extensively Penally by water. It is not keown who insured, but the other two sufferers were and Liverpool and London fie-amine. Ire is unknown. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DEC/BMWS 29, 1883: ELECTION TOR BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. NOMINATION. —(THIS DAY.) (ST ZLICTRIC TZLEORAIII4 AYLESBURY, Tunnel' Mount°. The nomination took place this morning, High Sheriff Pinuare COADY Loran presiding. Sir Pamir DONCONAZ proposed and Mr. R. R. CLAYTON eseandsd Mr. Harvey. Mr. J. STOCLUNG proposed, and Mr. Wm Wean se condad Dr. Les. rho show of hands was in favour of Dr. Lee. A poll wan demanded for Mr. Harvey, and the polling will take plain on Friday. EXECUTION OF A WOMAN AT CHESTER, DREADFUL SCENE UPON THE SCAFFOLD. CHTER, MONDAY. One of the most dreadf u l and sic ES kening spectacles which has ever been associated with a public exsoutioa was yawned at Chester today, cm the =mien et the execution of Alice Hewitt, for the murder at her meeker. Our readers may remember that Hewitt (her mother bang ill) induced • female acquaintance to poisons= the old woman, and by this means an Mamma, upon her life was effected in the Wesleyan Life Association far 251. Shortly afterwards the mother died, sad the mosey was duly paid to the representatives, nor was it discovered until some time had elapsed that the messy had bees obtained by fraud, and that Alice Hewitt had ado ally pawned her mother by the edaiiitretion et arsenic in very large quantities. After her mmilinenaties the criminal gave birth to an Megan= child. The wisdoer this morning was bitterly cold, with a slight fall of =ow, yet an excited mob of some 3,000 or 4,000 people were gathered in front of the gaol. A so= as the criminal slapped up= the platform a subdued murmur no through the crowd, which was followed by • deathlike stases fora few minutes, brakes rely by the piteous wailing of the anlpitt. The cap and rope having been adjusted, she fell up= her brae= sod prayed that her infant child might be epseed a similar fate, and that her death might be • warning to others. She then rose, and in the most piteous manner begged the execaffiener to make haste with his dreadful work. Calcraft that withdrew on one oar, and pulled the bolt, but the drop would not fall. A mood time the attempt was made, but with the same result. All this time the doomed woman was heard "Make haste !" and each time she heard the bolt withdraws she gave an agonisiog shriek. Calmat weed through his work with the coolness of • prsetial and, lead the third time, with the aid of some of the poi the drop fell with • dull heavy thud. The woman fell with a violent jerk shout three or four feet, and the prayer up= her lips was left untlaidied. She straggled hard, and hat salterinp were aggravated by the incomplete adjustment et the rope, as well as from her being • very light and denier mama. Oalcraft Moat immediately west in heat of the dying woman and strapped her legs more tightly. A law a few mere struggles and al was over. The wow was thinly sad poorly attired. SUPPOSED MURDER AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT ST. HELEN'S. Great excitement was canned in St. Helen's, yes- talky morning, by the report that • murder had been cone matted fa a short skeet lead* oat al Dakestreet, in that town. The name of the dimmed is Mary Woods, aged 33, a single women end a cripple, who kept a small sekool at her own home, the scene of the tragedy. The map eeed murderer is James Clith • Pau pallier, aged 35, a married nem, with five who resides near the madmen of the deceased. About ohm o'clock yes terday morning, 'moral of the school children arrived at the decreed's house, and there found that the front door was fast. They knocked, but could not pin admittance.. The children's mei:ions were aroused, and they called the siltation of a man named John Mandell to the fact. He went round to the yard door, which he found fast; bat he got over the yard wall and opened the kitties door, which was unfastened. He went into the kitchen, and at the bottom of the stainers leading op to the bedrooms saw a men's shoes. He proceeded upstairs, and, on opening • small back bedroom door, he new • I hoeribie eight -On the bed. which was saturated with blood, lay the man Callao*, undressed, and bleeding from • gash in his throat. Bowden ran downstairs, and called is polieemeriable Turner, who was peeling. Whim Tarim teetered the room, Chrism., who was almost deed from km of blood, waved his bend in the direction of the ether side of the bed. Turner went round the bed, liftsd up the bedclothes, sad there found the body al the deemed Mary Woods. Her head was almost se vered from her body. Dr. Blundell was immediately meet for, and he sad Dr. Rigg shortly afterwards arrived ; het it was found that the usfortmate woman was quits deed. her windpipe being severed, and several arteries. The mesa Clithwee was found in • fearful date, kis windpipe being also severed, and he was blending a greet deal. The ceiling of the mom mad the walk were riviwith blood, over and on the wall the heed of b W edwere lager marks of blood. Dr. Ring premed the edges d Clitheroe's wound together, when the men mid, " We made it up to eat our throats, and we did it about 3 o'clock this mania,. fibs cat her threat, sad then I out mine." A razor covered with blood was found on the door, wrapped in a night-dress. It is believed that Clitherse fine took the woman's life, and afterwards attempted to take his own. Mere was ao blood on the deceased's heads, as there must have been had she cut her own throat. The bed-clothes were also greatly dis tubed, as if • struggle had take. place; and it would have been almost impossible for her to have coveted herself up in the way in which she was found, after re ceiving the wound which killed her. The facts of the Malt house door being unfastened sod Chtheroe's shoes being found at the foot of the staircase lead to the sappceition that he entered the home without the deoeseed's knowledge, sad it is supposed that, some quarrel having arisen between them, be determined to take her life, and also attempted to take his own. He is attended by two polioe-oftews, bat will not be removed to the lock-ups until he is rift ohm* recovered. At 6 o'clock last evening he was in a eery precarious state, and slight hope were entertained at hie reepeary.—lfenceneer Guardian. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON & CORN ILiRICETa, (THIS DAY.) (By anorazo LID nrrnawrioam, (mow out °Ss coaassrossonrr. Cerro,.—Market steady at Arm rates. Sales estimated at 8,000 bales. coal.—An average attendance at market ; vilest met a ready sale, at 24. to 3d. per mita' advance ; flour steady and the turn dearer. Indian corn, tree sale, at 295. 9d. to 30e. for mixed. Oats, oatmeal, sad Egyptian beans Arm. MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.) . , The piddle markets ere closed for the holidays ; privately there is a fair &mad for sow tad coffee. but the barbs= transacted is eat imporiast. Ootton is in more &olive request, sad pries show a alight advance. In other ertioles no &heretics. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) lite market is steady, et the sneezed prices -Tows tallow, 415.; hasesbers Y.O. on the spot, 42a ; Jemmy, 425. ; Mara, 4.31. ed. ; April to June, 44e. ; Oct. to Dee., eds. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mew. Harvey sod &otos report largo supply ; trade dull, at list week's prices. Prime meadow hay, Mk to ; vaporise ditto. 84s. to 90.. ; isterior ditto, 6U. to 708. ; dower, old, 90.. to 110.. ; ditto, mooed cot, 90s. to 100.. ; mow, Mo. to 30.. THE BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS. (THIS DAY.) The Board of Trade Returns for the month and eleven months ended the 30th November were issued this morning. We subjoin a statement of the total declared value of the exports of British and Irish produce and manufactures during the month and eleven months in the last three years : For the mouth. For the eleven mouths. 1861 1862 1863 The returns for January (this year) were 8,00,165/. ; February, 9,298,5761. ; March, 10,217,473/. ; April, 11,897,1771. ; Kay,11,284,2891. ; June, 11,271,6271. ; July, 13,648,8401.; August, 14,088,814/. ; September, 14,54%882/. ; October, 15,082,3321. ; and November, 12,768;3231. Thl NNW VACCINATION ACT. —On Friday next the new Vaccination Act to further extend and make ems palsory the practice of vaociaatioe b Ireland, will cores Into force. All children born after the let January, ISM, are to be vaccinated within wiz months of the birth. and are to be medically impeded no the eighth day. For see compliance with either of the rewliretneuta the permits or are liable to a penalty of 10s. Districts are to be .erred ai Or vaccination purposes, and the regittrar of births end deaths in such district is to give notice to the parse* and the Poor-law Guardians are to enforce obedience to tie ach SHARI b18773.--(THIS DAL) Two o'Otoos. The railway market is firm to-day, and prices have improved in several instances. London and North Western and Great Northern stocks have risen per cent., and Great Western, Mid land, and South Eastern, 1. Attention is chiefly directed to the fortnightly settlement. London and North Western stock is now quoted 108 to ; Great Western, 65 to MMiant4 1304 to 131 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1114 to 112 ; Great Northern, 1274 to 1284 • Caledonian, 1214 to 122 ; South East ern , 961 'to 1 ; Great Eastern, 491 to 60 ; London and South Western, 101 l to 1024 ; and Metropolitan, 1111 to 1124. Great Luxembourg, Pernambuco, and Lombardo- Venetian shares are dull, and other foreign lines inactive. Indian and Canadian railway securities are unaltered, in the absence of business. SAY Mlle Ad I Pt I ZAn ' IrATI * I l ai tt4 is. I " to 1 p.a. _ _ Buis.,WoLt Mow Val: Birth sad nos Bootoo.ilisairdot Bristol sad Rader_ . O C lelt=oadsa 'Cornwall j Do.♦ • Ito &v. mill • Do. B I st. ;lipid to B. Dublia sad BlJOtte Doadottrortkoltald.Jo , Ediabarglund= aril S= "r lisoisra 0rd..111. 8 4 Si Si II IS LU 112 37 $O 161 17 ft 99 107 109 0 60 411 48 71 01 Do. B. Aft. Kt, So. Cheat North otlkolimad 'Ortatltortbont Do.A ♦I • rot at elv. IDo.B Isll6l. a. limpid' Gt. &alb West (Ire.) ,Ortakyaliies _ _ po.liouryeLOaaiel Do. BouUi Tv;17.77 Do. W. Mid. Do. Do. 3= Do. Do. II ILoaciabizot Yookoadre London sad ,Loo. M . 18. , C000t ,Lefrodoe,ek• &Do•. , Lootioa,&North Weals. ILoatomelloOkWoottro i MY. ' SIMLA LllllolBil Moryport and Coeur. Da. Do. Miro New D New Do. Dana. at Darby id.O4 (Ira) Mid Kent Yid Kent (Cray line) North BAt6b_ _ _ I Da DiadrarlD.Dmil 1 N., : " - - " 0. - a. iP. isa:- Yae! Wilde alockADarttog do. 111.6411 1 - w — s don -- N 'lOO ! North Staffordshire j &U. N. &8. Ream Joao 100 roottlah antral 1100 Scottish R.B. Aker. OIL 100 Scottish ledliand alllShrewsbary & WitiapL ;100 lahropahlr• Unita 100 South Devon 100 :Swath Eastern 100 IS. Yorksh. & Elver Da all Staines, WokloghaolSo 100 'Taff Yale 8 I Do. B 3 I Do. C aß.Ulatat »I Do. ek Do. IN liras of Noah IN 'Vidorla at a. t nabs° Walr6rd d [Mew IN Wag °ammo& NO WANDA Bark& IL 117 1118 112 133 1113 121 3? 09 WA 65 OS SS 41 at U S 7 UM IN 11 70 111 1 US 109 ;tell 1 . 08 446 SDI Me SO 61 111 1 1 1124 11 1 41 99 101 0 64 26 $3 letlf 102} :t :t • SI fiee % to li a 1111 121 1 -- i 711 79 11 lle is 183 M 100 01 ES NI NI 20 100 10 10i US 100 I at ti 111 le 11 175 /01IRION RAILWAYS. Bk. I id. I tutwAra all e e laalmrdmi allha( 7pa au Z. JaaWoa B.Ape•G.Southern (L) W 2} Cogaskssen (1.661106) ell D ec t ai tteralon 10 ,Outiaburg&Wltepald(L) 16 Dutch BMW& al I Do W Eastern of France .. art gd.llasala;gna. all are Lameabourg all Halbert Jusetion all , Itmihma of ...Nas ep. .LLisse t By the all all Do. ‘ .. t . goe Do. New Stt. Sa alai) all S. 101 l &Ayres g. 7 p.e. se Do. dm do—. all ; Nonmetal 'Trunk Pre.' all j Manisa (Bmyrnmtidin); all 'P Lyons, and )(edit. ; all 'Perla and Orleans... an Itacife & S. Francis. (L )' •11 'loyal Danish 'Royal Sardinian all j Loyal Swedish. all Do. 7 per cent. an Sambre and Meuse MI Do. el per cent Bret 8 San Paulo t 1..) riper ct all Do. do AU &AAA at m. Venotkom If 'Boalliltaai. of PortugaL sU .Sootborn of Franco—. 8 Turin sad Somas. an Do. do an West Flanden ai " " - pl7citii: ell • Waft it N. %%of/ am Closing prima I 4HI 1 poll '1 Pmq lie 1% N 9 1111 114 In Sft U i 11 19 8 9 Ile 38 37 37 ail IT 18 14 10 n I t 81 1 10 1 pm' ;1 21. 20i I 71 I it 2 4 Ms 14 18 71 1 14 JOINT STOCK BANKS. Nal eli. 1 Amu BLITIBH rosturasion. Bk. I Pd. I swing. I ek t&C" I slim 8°416 to 1 9 100 . all i Atlaallah el Lawrearel SO as 1 8* I 100 liosa.94z.tC.la.g./..e : 1071 .11 Do. New 1 Ipm 10 76 Do. 'Shame aft WY° * Lake Hamm el m oft Do. Prelim*, 100 100 OWL, Biaat,tGodeeleh 6p. a Mt Aag. L ... .... 100 ,100 Do. do. halt 1, 1673 100 ,100 Do. do. Jaw L 1674 It. 400 Col 9 Liaateralip.e.g. 106 107 89. 1109 Cog* T. * Doekip. e.g. 101 101 100 I all Drawara,7pe.pa.l44/ 8l , 160 gam Bawl gm. 6de lO4 1 BR 100 Jul ladle* gu. sdo 1076 1 80 15 Do. ft Filmdom 9) 16 Do. 11 do 84. 1100 Grand Trunk or Canada ) 1 1 . 1•6 11 WI 100 1 all Do. 144 pref. Bonds TS 75 100 1 all ! Do. do. deferred 60 61 100 all' Do. tad preL Beads O6 67 100 , all Do. do. deferrodl 60 53 100 all Do. led prof. Stook 100 all Do. de. 40 41 -- , DPI all Do. 4th pref. Moak k ISO all Do. &,.. dakerod 12 94 -• VA Great Lena Pewboada il u l 10L 1111 If II Do. g. Sprawl 10 11 Do. Fallow, 14161 - El 100 at 8. of India 6.6 p. ad 1066 IL IN Do 41 per cent — 1114 all Gt. 196 Western el Canada] 10 106 13 Do. N a lOl 10663. 1N all D 0.09 67.9414. pap. 12731 92 Id 1N all D 0.74 do. do. 18771 86 88 .- 16 I Indian Branch, Limited 1 WI is 1 Do. New K 165 Ifad/as guar. sp. cent' 104 1076 N. 110 Do. do. Ido IL 1106 De. de. do.— 96 100 97 1 Do. Fifth immloo, It IN Yell). Corp. 6 per C. lid' N all Meth. and Noteou'a Bay 67 59 111 all N.Bruzi.6 Cea.474.A &ft 1 8 el IN N.ll.cdCsa.6p.e.litp.ll. 82 86 K WO &bade gm. 5 per moll 1466 UM Do. Delhi do. lO4 1 107 BL Do. do. do I 100 Do. Puojaab .do. I 106 107 a. an Do. Was a/Mod do i 102 104 Do. Paolab do . Do. I n dalllbt da. I ODLONLAL GOVZ.LNI 810:11 a 60,00 0. ;iii::::: ....:• • 1 Pd. I CL prima lleltlettColm.ep.et.,lB7lllo. ! Do. do. 1813.100 C 748. Gov. 69.e.,1877.84. 1 100; 106 107 Do.epereLFeb.kAuB.,loo; 103 196 Do.6peret.Mar.Al 100 102 106 D 0.6 par et..lan.&J 100' 96 96 Da 6 per et. Ins. Stoe 100 92 94 Dead Gliopeep.e4.lB 7 3lool 108 106 Do.do. 18964.100 166 111 Do. do. 1660.9100' 100 111 Do. do. 11911100, 112 114 Cet e oe, Nov. 1866, 6p. d. 100' 104 108 1878, do.. 100 , 110 112 liau;ttloa 6 per et., 1873 100' 106 108 Do. 1878 100 109 111 Do. 1889100 1 , 108 110 • NataL Gov. 6 poi coat— 1001 104 110 New Bruns. Gov. 6 p.et 100 104 106 N.B Wide. Gv. p.e.1866 100 ' 100 102 ' Do. 6p. e. 1871 to 1876 100 101 101 Do.6p. a. 1868 to DIN 100 104/ 102 e New Zealoodflper 0.9 100. 110 111 Nova Scotia 6p. C., 1871 100 106 107 Queensland Gov. 6p. et. 'lOO 111 113 •&Aust.Gov.Bp.e.Bowd, 100 111 113 'Vle..oov.l3p.e.hus...Jaly 100 107 109 1 Do. do. 0p.e.Ape116030. 1 100 101 l 110} POBEIGN OBLIGATIONS. I.4IB.wATL I dm* lidera. I &Yr. 106 IST 101 1 -6 1 031 - 10 2} - 2 11001 - 10 Of !Antwerp& Rot bp. et CacTowall.*D.ebtet. Op. et. lagers arranos Ilp.et G.Laxasabourgbp.oent Havana and Matansu Lausanne and Fribourg I Matanzas and habardHai I Do. Second Issue.... I Noels of lrxnee S pct Do. (LotoCharLib.** OWE= (Smyroa. te.) Pario,Lyank&Nalp.a. Do. New —.lt p. et Road tB. F.(PoriLI loyal Moodie/ S p. et. Maria lo Grande p. et. AoLdLom-VesAlp c IdoottasoLot Port.7p.e. South/roof Fronestp.c. South lUlton, e par et. l WatN.R.of Frs. Sp. , 111 121 - - 2 21 92 94 10} 101 100 102 11 12 9 9 11 12 10,000 10 14,000 10 18,000 IS 47,000.' 10 iO.OOO - a i 11.000 60 634,780 L" 24. I 12,600, 20 20,000 20 40,0001 24 8,915' 124 2.5.000 , 10 40,000 10 12,000 11 100'2005t St 100,152 a Bt. 277,0001. et. 16.000'100 idoTo is 879,9751.' 81. 70,0001 6 115,000, 10 20.000 IS 336000! 1 100.000. 10 160,000; 10 10000001 . 108 40,000 46 40,000 46 20,060 . 26 Anglo•Yesicen Mal Albans DLPIe/1 IA (L) Anean= Apical.— BertlnWaterwarka L. I ) Detabay Om (Limited ; &tUsb American land. I B. & I. Mag. TeL ; British Indian Tea (L )I Drina Iron Canada Ageism AA (L)I Canada Lind ;L. Company ) Ceylon Cana dAlhicsaller.(L) Cop.ll.MProL7ip.c C r i Prehreacei Do. II p. et. Pena Deb DimountCorporstlea(L L India Inig. a Cam! =Cam& rreL(L. Telegraph tog and Au. G.inedltet Fln.o= G. Stem Navigation great ShML.)l7;peLp Hadamisßay , Interest Finsa Beall lltallankrlg. !Can. Cm. I Do. ap. e. B.b. r IlolinfilockDloment(l) I_ Do. Nur. — 17i 18 lt,000! •o 176,000 • 60,000 -.-- 20 000 60 500 50Th 10 6,000 10 400, 10 i 6 1 1!•5 61 1 1 - 0,66 100 000 50,000 40.001 10,000 )0,0001 20,000 20,000 17,000 10,000 io:iii 4.250 se:7ao 15:665 1 o.ooot io,oeo 14M0 560,0001. 60,000. 30,000 10,000 'Load. Afrieas Rona Fi T I !Load. O.Omnibutz L Mediu Irk. t MedlL Erten. TeL i) Yeramenditeaeo. Li Nita Lend & CoL C. Natton al Ob. Com. NerimildaCoel & I (L De. New N. Zealand T. 4 Loes(L) ;N. MitashAuatesia.(L) 'Oriental enremendal(L ' iOrtestal Om (Limited) l Orien ik \ N ltlead . Eitaire(L 'Ottoman Om ((Limited Peel Idv.ldad NM ' .Asulasslar O. Nem! i Do. New 1 I Zr:ti t ae7 Imo 2.,&1L(L 1 Do. New 'Rio J. City Imprev. (L )1 19 n 1 4 2 1 I 4 42 1 1,0 31 23 62 1 11 88 84 3ipts Par 9 119 20 23 33 $4 110 119 116_ 118 i du it par einul pm 10 us 4nl n pm, si as 85 1t 2 poi If 112221 2 ! % 4 el 6 7p 4tl pm, 6 pm / 1 / ' 11:11.1 I t i I s pis 1 1 1 47 r TS TS IS lam 111 20 8 4 2 1 27 u 74 e ' r 143 1611 Ifpoi 32 24 40_ 40_ 100 Royal Mall Steam St. Socittlsh Anat. Inv. (Ly 50 African M. & In. (L'l hi South Australian Lind: St. 'Submarine Telegraph 1 ' De. Scrip I 10 Trust hAgeneyorAna. L 90 T.&LC.. of U. Canada' 6 UthtectiC. Tele' Ca (L) 20 Van Dlemen's Lund PREFERENCE SHARE. ! f pas as par it; } W Great Western, oriiinal Prnienoce --- ii per cont., 1001 to 100. Loodoe cud Brighton, 7 per cent. preference stock, 155. North Eastern (Stockton and Darlington), B 6 per coot, §oottish NorthEestero, 31 per rent preference stock, 23. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. frVintrOOL. DSC. 28-bales belay: London and North Western 148 : new account, 1014—Midland, 151 : sew at count, t tasters, 161: new account, 961—Grand Trunk of Canada, ll—Greek, new account, 261—MuMcan Three per C.A., new account, $7 —Bp Pushes, new account, a6}— British and American tr Banking Company (Limited), new account, 51 p.—Land ainee Mom. Bank of India, 23 p—Mercantlie and Exchange Bank ',Limited'. 41 p. new account, 41 p.—Na- Mould Bank of Liverpool (Limited), new lame at 5 p, 101 p. Albion Marine (Ignited), 13-16 p. : new account, 181. lea. ed. WM 1 1 1-161 1 1-16 p.—ltrittalt and Foreign Marine ,Limited), new account, 31 i p.—Empire limbic, ',Limited), sew account, 11 i p. --Queen Insurance, 11 p.—Royal Insurance, 6 1-16 p‘ —Unto n Marine (Limited), S p.. new account, 604.'4 d. 5-16 p.—National Steam Navigation Company,ll 11 111 15- 16 P. Makceiterldt, DM3.MU—Therekasbeen a good market with Total In January EMI,9OO In preparation for Wednesday's settlement in shares and foreign stocks, the rates of " continua tion" yesterday were generally moderate, though of course varying according to the credit of each indi vidual. The following shows the terms generally current in the several markets : Great Western Lascasbire and Yorkshire Loudon and North Welkin .. . • to 199 Midland 7-16 to 9-1 South Western g to 19 Caledoeian 5-16 to 7-11 „ Great Northern Ditto A to Chatham and Dover 99 Metropolitan Eves to 1 „ South Eastern 5 318 Sheffield Sheffield to .1.1 North Eastern : Berwick -16 to 7-16 „ Ditto, York -16 to 7-16 „ THE COMMISSION OF INQUIRY UPON TOWNLEY.-- I North Eas ters On Saturday evening last, Dr. Cooper and two other ‘'res t rA...."' i to ft r eminent medical mss, forming the commission of lunsey Grand Trunk of Cane& l-16 to to inquire into the state of mind of the condemned m • 2_7" Weal ' er° of Calad° fid. to la. derer, George Victor Townley, arrived at Derby, sad .;I°_,_ ~ __,__, 61. to le. 64. „ the seine evening bed an interview with the culprit in Illi nois the condemned all. On Sunday they had a second inter- -.',..." l °,!°'"°_,, r g „. 7 to lops. „ view of several hours' duration, and also were present in the Sambre em . . . "21. 7 to 10 p. e. „ gaol chapel, whilst the condemned sermon was being Even. preached by the Rev. Mr. Moore, the chaplain. The Consolideted Bank 1-M to 3-32 cont. Inquiry closed ou Sunday evening, and the Geneml C redit 6d. to Discount Corporatice commissioners proceeded to Loudon yesterda.scay; Hudsoe's Bay . la. to la. 6d. „ the purpose of making their report to Sir Internatemal Is. to Is. 6d. „ Grey, Home Secretary. In the meantime preps., Indian Mortgage Bask lack. boos are being made for the execution, which is tixed to Mercantile Cred i t Mks place at 10 o'clock cm Thursday morning next, unless Merchant Bank before that time a respite is remind. Townley °pada:to Con f e d erate L a aa himself in the same way be did before his trial, and doss ""'" • -16 to T " 99 not seem to care about the rapid approach of the ' day upon Gr eek Con 1 . 1 6 1-32 to 3-3 r 2 which it is expected his life will be forfeited.—Birmiegkom ‘""'"'" " 6 " , rmu -32 to 1-16 „ Daily Pad. Mexican to A „ Soon( Kmumeorow Mussum.—During the week l' . eru vi ll',__,, i ending Dec. 28, the visitors have been as follows :--On 'Pm?'" Passive • 1-1 to 3-1 t Moseley, Tuesday, sad Saturday, free days, open from 10 Ditto ditto Internal -16 to 3-llt „ a.m. to 10 p.m., 11,9:41 ;cm Wednesday mid Thursday, Ditto Internal, No. I stadestie days (admission to the public W.), open from 10 Ditto Certificates -16 to cal am. till 4 p.m., 999. Total, 12,682 ; from the opening of Turkish loter the Museum, 4,369,787. . Venesuels, 164,2 Six per Cent. 3-16 to r. 16 „ 5 to 10 p.e. „ stela, prioes7Coneolldated Bank, SI p. —Great Eastern, 494 — Great Luxembourg, It—Grand Trust of Canada, neat account, a—Great Western of Canada, le 1-16—Great Western, next acooeat, 654—Lanearhire and Yorkablre, 111; next account, 111)—Manchester and County Bank, 41 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire. 601; nett amount, 504 1 i Metropolitan. Illf —Mexicans Sri ; next account, V. Midland, 1301—Boat lanken,l6l—Thames and Mersey Marine Inaoraoce, 44 p.; red amount, 4 15-111 5 p.—Southport Hotel, 1 d.—Manchester and Salford Bank, ne p.; next account. SI p.— Dishiet Bank, 9S p. MONEY NARKET.-(71118 DAY.) Two oVroos. The stock markets to-day are dull. The funds exhibit a decline of i per cent. A check is still given to speculation by the un certainties connected with the Schleswig-Hol stein question. The members of the Stock Exchange have been chiefly occupied with prepara tions for to•morrow's settlement in shares and foreign stocks. Home railway stocks present an upward tendency, but the speculative foreign bonds are weaker. At Paris this morning, aeoording to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Renton were quoted 66fr. 40c., being bc. lower than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 91} to 4, ex div., for money, and 91} to 4, ex div., for the account (Jan. 7). The official business report is as fol lows :—Three per Ceat. Consols, for money, 91}, 4, ; ditto, for account, 914 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 914, ; New Three per Cents., 91}, 4, } ; Bank Stock, 234 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1061, } ; ditto Bonds, par., 6s. dis.; Four per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 95 ; and Exchequer Bills, 95., 4s. die. Foreign stocks are heavy. There is a decline of I f per cent. in Mexican, 1 in Spanish Passive, and in Turkish Consolidifs. Greek Bonds are steady. Some of the present quotations are annexed :- 1 Turkish 1864 Loan, 89} to 90} ; ditto, 1858, 691 70;to ditto, 1862, 701 to 71} ; the Consolidtte, 471 to 481 ; Greek, 26 to 1 ; Spanish Pas sive, 331 to 34 ; and Mexican, 371 to }. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brariliar, 1863, 871. 1, 87 ; Dutch Two-and.a-Half per Ceuta., 641; Egyptian, 1001, f ; Greek, 261 ; ditto for account, 26} ; ditto Coupons, 111 ; Italian, 701 ; ditto Maremmana Railway, 781, 78 ; Mexican, 371, 4, # ; ditto for account, 38, 371, 38, 371 ; Peruvian, 1862, 881 ; Portuguese, 1853, 491 ; ditto, 1856, kc., 49 ; ditto scrip, 11, 1 prem. ; Russian, 1822, 921 ; ditto, 1856,,88 ; ditto, 1862, 891, 1 ; Spanish New Deferred, 47} ; ditto Passive, 341 ; ditto Certificates, 131 ; Turkish, 1858, 70, 691; ditto 1862, 701, 711. International Financial shares are quoted 41 to prem. ; General Credit, 21 to } prem. ; Lon don Financial, 81 to 91 prem. ; Hudson's Bay, 21 to f die. ; Egyptian Trading, 11 to prem. ; Merchant Banking, 31 to 41 prem. ; Land Mortgage Bank of India, 21 to 21 prem. ; English and Swedish Bank, 2to prem. ; East London Bank, 2} to 3 prem. ; Discount Cor poration, 31 to 41 prem. ; Floating Dock, }to 1 prem. ; Contract Corporation, 31 to I prem. ; Consolidated Discount Company, 1 to 11 prem. ; and West India and Pacific Steam, 1 to 2 prem. The dealers have been chiefly occupied with the adjustment of their amounts, in preparation for the fortnightly settlement in shares and foreign stocks, fixed for to-morrow. It would appear that the present, like several recent setttlements, will be facilitated through the supply of money which is poured into the Stock Exchange by the financial and other public companies re cently created. In the present stage of their ope rations these companies are glad of the opportunity of lending their funds in the Stock Exchange, as otherwise they would have considerable balances lying idle. Yesterday, both at the Bank of England and in the general market the demand for money increased, and the probability is that this will go on until Thursday, the 31st, is turned, as in the interval large payments have to be made on revenue and other accounts. Moreover, at the close of the year there is always less disposition to lend, owing to the wish to accumulate large balances. The terms for good bills yesterday were 61 to 7 per cent. An in -1 dication of the course of opinion with regard to the future of the money market is presented, however, in the fact that the rates for choice six months paper are 61 to 7 per ant., being rather under than over the terms for shorter periods. An expectation seems to be entertained that more ease will be experienced before or upon the release of the January dividends. The sum of 46,0031. in bar gold was purchased by the Bank yesterday. There is only a moderate inquiry for the Continent, so that the influx to the Bank is expected to continue, a considerable total having yet to be disposed of, including the 247,0004 (Australian) by the Monarch. - - . . Private telegrams, believed to be accurate, report a fall (i. c, a movement in favour of England) of 4 per cent. in the exchange at Bombay, and a rise of 3 per cent. in that at Calcutta. In the former case the effect will doubtless be to check the expor tation of silver from England, while in the latter there may be some increase in the shipments, but not to any important extent. The bulk of the silver sent from this country to the East for a long period bas gone to Bombay—the great cotton port The Brighton Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1241. over last year ; and the South Eastern an increase of 1,721 t. Subjoined is a statement (from Mr. Slaughter's Weekly List) of the railway calls falling due in the month of January. The total is rather below the average : Amount per Share. Due Already . Number Due In Jan.. 1864. Date. Pahl. Call. of Shares. Amount. Furness NEM 4.10 Shares Great Luxembourg Preference Lancashire and York , New ClO 44 per cent Pridireftoj ' 1 Manchester Shelf. and Lin., New 4105 per eent-Preferencel6ll2 14 North British New 4111 Preference North Ewa., Darling ton Section. Or d - 1 0 0 123,300 nary, 180) lb.'. 1 8 South Stafford, Pin; ti per cent. P r ef 1 78 Whltehaven, Orator, andEgrcmont Maros Extension 1 1 1 0 0 3 • 0 2 0 0 15 0 0 1 10 0 78,%0 79.200 123,300 WOO 237,000 24 800 40600 not known. 7,600 18.750 il 6 As E i 114 four `... 0 ''' • 4 Lb sad I , Uo6ffr --1-- - C. i a S 6 3788,618.1,663816 1,010,61 3 8 1. 8 . 917,667 410,1661 512, Mai 80 1 102,611 115,000 306,760 411,111 113,440 101,106 171,001 MSS A 3,0791111.111 1 1125,050 478,211111 061,266 044, 104,062 1.168,01110 Average Hamlet:low 'heft . e week, eedlag ea awe. The Bank of Ireland .... The Provlncial Bank of fr;lanit —r— The Belfast Banking Cos- Thee n Northern Banking Company The Ulster bulking Cos- PanY The National Beak AVIRAGE AMOUNT OT COIN lULD =WM 1001 WWI - GaiL Myer. twit t t The Bank of Ireland 411,701 K SISAIS The Provinclal Bank of Ireland The Belfast Banking Compaq— 13 8. 736 WOO isms The Northern Banking 11,358 %IMO 176,11111 The Ulster Banking Company The National Bank MONDAY _EVIZID!6. Consols, which closed on Thursday at 914 to 4 er : dim., for the 7th of Jan., opened and closed to-day - at the same quotation. For money the last price • was 914 to ex div., and for February 914 to 92, The " continuation " from the January to the • February settlement was as much as 4 per cent, • indicating that the floating supply of stock is coon- • siderable. The official business report is as follows : , —Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 914, 4; . ditto, for account, 914, 4 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 914, ; New Three • per Cents., 914 4 4, ; New Two-and.a-Ralf per Cents., 75 ; I nd i a Stock, shut ; ditto Fiveiper Cent stock, 1064, 4 ; ditto Four per Cent., 100/ - Four per Cent . " sawed^ rupee paper, 96 ; ditto: Five per Cent., 1044, 4. The India Five per Cent. stock was inquired for. There were alto more inquiries for the Five per Cent. " &duel" rupees paper. Exchequer Bills remain at 9s. to 4s. du. The foreign stock market was dull in the morning, but au increased demand was experienced in the afternoon for the speculative stocks, which have accordingly advanced. The market for bank shares, though rather quiet, was decidedly firm. An improvement has taken place iu .Agra Bank, London and South African, National Bank of Liverpool, Standard Bank of Africa, and Union Bank of Australia. Discount Corporation shares were firm, and there were inquiries for Joint Stock I iisoount new. Peninsular and Oriental Steam shares, both old and new, have fallen 21., owing to the disasters to two of this company's ships. International Financial shares were firm at 41 to 4/ prem., and General Credit at 24 to 24 prem., while Loudon Financial were slightly flatter at 81 to 81 prem. Hudson's Bay were 2ft. Cd. wore, at 2 , to 21 dis. ; and Egyptian Trading at 11 to 11 prem. In accordance with the rules of the Stock Ex change, the official broker of that establishmeat to-day bid publicly for, and "bought in," at dm cost of the parties failing to deliver them in fulfil ment of previous contracts, a number of shares is the Mercantile Credit Association. The price at which the required supply was obtained was 71. prem. A bonus of no less than 21. per share was given for the delivery of shares today. The chain quotation was 71 to 1 prem. for money, and 81 to for the new account. Ocean Marine shares were last quoted to-tiav 141 to 151 prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine, 4 to 54 prem. ; Universal Marine, to 1 prem. ; Commercial Union Assurance, to 4 prem. ; North British and Mercantile Insurance, 18 to 4. English and Swedish Bank shares were last quoted 2to 241 prem. ; Land Mortgage Bank of India, 2} to 44 prem. ; West India and Pacific Steam, 1 to 2 prem. ; Contract Corporation, 4 to 41 prem. ; Merchant Bank, 31 to 41 prem. ; Discount Corpo ration, 31 to 41 prem. ; Littlebampton Steam, S t. 51 prem. ; Consolidated Discount, If to 2 prem. ; Gloucestershire Smelting, 11 to 24 prem. ; sad Neustsdt Charcoal Iron, 1 to 11 prem. Canada Government Five per Cents. were in do maud and better. O&DINAIY MA= AND STOCK& 100 IPd I CI. prima I San. 10,00 0100 !Agra and U. Ses.= i l 20,000 10C All l anceLon.&l4 10,000 100 Do. New 100,000 20 Anglo Austria's 1 20500' 40 Australasia 7,600 40 Do. New 10,000, 25 Bank of =4 .. 6.000 100 Beak of LIMO 20 Bank of Otago (lAndba)l 10,000 100 Bank of Queensland L) 20,000 60 BankaVietosis, 6, 0 000 10 000 10 Bank o Bank of New f Waie r e . ( . l,lj 50, 50,000 SO Brazilian& 16.000 50 . Brit. & Anseri l". et e n ". lls4. l 20,600 60 ,British N. Anwebta 12,600 10 .Char. Bk. Brit. Colombia! 32,200 10 C. Bk. India,Ana, Chins' 20,000 TS Chrtrd. IL of India, to 3,000 100 ,City 10,000 100 , Coituial 00,000 201 Com. Bk. of Canada. 100,000 10 Consolidated Bank (4.31 6,000 100 Coattnental 12,000 50 !Last Loado° 10,000 100 'English and Irish (Lim.) I 16,000 21 Eng.geot,&AuslCharut.: 40;00 60 ,English and Swedosh (LI 411001 60 'European BankiLlinited, 10,000 100 Rindurn.Chlna&J u Lp it ( . sl 10,000 100 Imperial Bank, 135,000 20 imperial Monism 100,000 20 ,land Mort.lik. India (LI 10,000 100 London Bank a neon (L 10,000 100 'London and Brazilian 6,030 100 Loo.B.Ayrea&R.Plste.'Ll 6,0 100 Lon., 80.. &S. Sta. (tall 60,000 20 'Lon. Ch. Bank of Anetrt. 10,000 100 ,London and Colonial (L. 30,000 50 'London and County 6,000 100 !Lon. Hambg.Con.Ek(L) 00,000 60 :London Joint Stork 10,000 100 'Lou. and lliddlesez IO 10,000 100 lon. and Northern (L.) 20,000 20 6lwndon & South Afrken 6,000 20 Do. Do. New 10010_ ' lOO London& S.AusertimaiL 0000 , 140 Lea. & 8. Western Mee 60,000'101 Lea. & Westminster 20,000 100 Merchant liankttlaa.) 20,000 60 14reantlle & ZgalmalL 7,000 100 Ilistro. et Prey. Beek (IL 3,060 100 Do. hemmed 5,000 100 Midland Bank (Um) 10,000 100 National oissi(L 10,000 100 N. Pro. of 30,000 20 Do. 7 irr .. ir 10,000 he illations) Beat 18,000 20 'New South Wales 6,000 100 New Zealand (lladtall 10,400 25 Oriental Bana u Vons. 20,000 100 Prorlnc. of 16,000 TO 'Beinde, Pani.,t Datil 11,600 20 Do. New 16,000 15 South Australia 10,000 100 Stand. of B. 8. Atria 4,450 100 Du. do. 40,000 25 Union of Australia 10.000 100 Union of Ireland (tia) 00,000 60 Dolan of Loudon No. IEI I NU"' ri. 43,31:11;:eiraraatile4iiro musk et G.Woia.—W.M.—r.z.,44 • p, el. AR. & My._ 1011 410,000 LW Idose.tYk.4o.e..Jan4.lly 100 630.000 St. loo.llrjek.4p.e.lootJly 100 10211213 84. LlN.W.4p.e.loo.*Joty 100 312,10/0 81,. Do. Sip. e..loo.i.faly 1011 200.710 Bt. 1.40.W.,4p.e.10a.t.1 1110 .... Bt. llLldlap4,4p.e..lan.&J 100 .. . 04. N. British. LP.& D. IL, p. d., rob. t •ft... 111 82,431 Rt. N. ll lbtro..4p.c..lootJalyloo .... in. Scot.N.E.,4p.e.Ap.tOct.,loo 111 117 18 19 pin, 76 I /0 91 ' 21 26 U ps 98 II 161 1M Per 1} Ws Se 4 6 4Mc Mel 6 pez, U Se I I{o6 SI A 16 0 69 lel 110 0 42 N eirn! I 1 ail 1 1 tclu ' t l pm l 1 .ll. • ap:0 : : 71 ldt4 par 19 20 pm 9 11 pm 3 2 dls 27 271 dm eel'7 Piz 37 38 I 1 40 , 26 V 1 26 sa I {as 4pm 11 3 1 81 "ke I 3 4 pm' 4 pm 1 Ipm I 1 2 pm, 11 014111 10 llpml U 44 I I 1 Ma 5$ $7 SI/ 2 94 I 11Pel. IQ 61 101 llign 10 11 poi 64 Id 411 41iidS1 Pd I CL prior. n 96 NI 101 ICO 111 97 SO Ulf lets .... 1301 Pa' 1031 $ rThe Rut London Bank (Limited) have annennalt that branches " will be opened on the let Janne% 1864, at No. 31, High-street, Shoreditch (near the terminus of the Great Eastern Railway), wider the I management of Mr. J. W. Duncan, from the Leo don and Westminster Bank ; and at No. 87, Ilk Ili street, Wbitechapel, under the management of Mr. John C. Ralston. The annual meeting of proprietors of the Londe. , and Brazilian Bank is convened for the 11 th 'January. The half-yearly interest at the rate of 7 per mat per annum upon the preference shares of the South Eastern of Portugal Railway Company is announced for payment in doe course. The half-yearly interest is announced on the de bentures of the Canada Landed Credit Company. We are requested to state that the share list of the Consolidated Discount Company (Limited) will be closed on the 30th inst. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's screw steamer Rangoon, the stranding of which about four miles north of Aden has just been reported, was quite a new vessel, having been built this year by Messrs. Samuda Brothers, of London. She registered 1,776 tons, with 400 hone-power. The first voyage made by the Rangoon waste the Ist et September last, when she left Southampton foe Calcutta, making a very quick passage out. She has been stranded on her Snit voyage to Sues with the Calcutta mail. The position of the vessel is described as critical, but it was hoped that she might be got off, especially as the soil where she lice stranded is of a soft sandy description. The eompany insure their own fleet. It appears that vessels from Calcutta making for Aden generally go beyond that port, so as to avoid a strong cur rent in its vicinity, and this accounts for the Rangoon being stranded four miles to the north wards. Application has been made to the Stock Exchange Committee to appoint a settling day in the shares of the Littlehampton, Havre, and Houtleur Steam Company. Messrs. Cams and Co., the Parsee firm, of Gresham-house, London, and Rumford-court, Liverpool, have intimated by circular that they have retired from business, and that the partner who has carried on the business here will rentals only until the liquidation is completed. The following are the returns of the Irish banks of issue for the four weeks ending the 12th inst. : MINER.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Croow. Apart from the fortnightly settlement, which will be completed to-morrow, there are few transac tions in the mining market, and prices generally have scarcely varied. East Caradnn shares are quoted 261 to 27' ; Marke Valley, 6 to t ; Chi verton, 9to ; West Chiverton, 53 to 54 ; North Crotty, 5 tot ; and Drakewalls, 36e. to 385., being 2s. lower. Cambrian Gold Mining shares are in quired for; transactions are recorded atil and}. Very little business has occurred in foreign and colonial mining shares, and prices are nominally the same as yesterday. West Chiverton Mine sold on the 24th inst. 66 tons of lead ore at 221. ss. per ton, and 70 tons at 141. la. 6d. per ton, making together 2,3201. be. TRAFFIC RICTIIILN& Mlles Pain Mer- Total, MK RAILWAY'. open. rennet's. &male. 11133. MIL Week ending Dee. 11. g t L g Buffalo and lake Huron.. ICI %Kt 1,10 Weekending Dec 25. Cork an I Yoagiud and 9uospelownlYfdeg . ..... 314 333 73 MI XII Week ending Me M. London, Brightas,, Coast !MI" IASS misi lust -- iti.ii4 klie ii,iii ii.iii CsvirrAL PALACE.—Nash] tweiv•thouriad per sow% visited the errata Palen yellewleg. Tbe haft( in well warned and betted, and the ehallie et the aramo nnati will be costumed daily. 101 101 90 101 N IN 00 IN N $7 00 707 IS NI 211 10 2 1 Fa 29C 18 ST} - WI 80i It 20; - 71 100 000. 150,000 , 100,000 100,000 100,000 106,600 1138,000 160,000 260,000 26.000, .... ,i 4 4 4 29 99 N 99 ff N N N N N 111 Iti 90 N
| 1863-12-29T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.682 | 0.263 |
0002642-00000
|
NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADM 1114121 r, DEC. 28.-.-APtODITII ENT& --CE,iztant Anson P. Yeelea. to the Auras. Acting .la itteet-Surgeoa H. C. Woods, to theßoya Oak. Aseug. PAlgieeere P. J. Fairelougl, to the °rosin ; T. Blume, to the Tamar. PORTSMOUTH, r!re. The Octavio, 3f, screw frigate waitalea into Na. 4 dock this afternooa to have her copper examined, and brought feetrard for the ems clam steam reserve. The Alberta, p.ddle.wheel steam yacht, west out of her boar this looming to try her engine' at the mmeured mile in Stave Ray. The Pigmy, steam weasel, Master William Via., will be paid off on Thursday next, and noonsmissioned on Friday. The crew will be granted ten days' leave. The Bulldog, 6, paddle-wheel steam sloop got up her steam in the steam basin to-day for trial of her engines. She is expected to be oommiationed about the end of the week. THE CRAWLEY COURT-MARTIAL. (From the Army ea Navy Oattetc.) The grunt Aldershot court-marial has terminated in the full and honourable acquittal of Colonel Crawley upon both the issues which formed the groundwork of his kin. The COWS Las said that Colossi Crawley did not OMMO the orders for the close arrest to be carried out with oaths and unnecessary severity, thereby inflicting great aid (novena hardships on Lilley sad his wife, and it says that he did not make a false statement in attributing the in esavenieuce that instil hare been suffered to Adjutant Fits atom We are not disposed to quarrel with this decision. The great end grievous hardships alleged against him had become much diminished from the proportions they assumed when the first communications from India reached Beg land. Because Ooloon Crawley's offence was not so enor mous. it is held not to min at all by the public. Colonel Crawley, in kis vigorous and very bold defence. made some remarks upon the share of the press in the transactiom He generated certain writers as self-coast-a fated social hangmen, going about rope in band with • mor bid desire to practise their dreadful calling upon risme in authority. But, unless as a reflection of public common, the dictum of this or that writer has no influence upon the con duct of affairs. The instrument of the social hangman is of no more value than packthread, unless he can weave round it the steengthening support of the public, and gain this by truthful statements and fair and unprejudiced reasons g. la this particular instance the press has undoubtedly had to do with the holding of an investi gation, bat that Colonel Crawley in the main has good reason for con-plaint against it may well be doubted. We were one of those who always demanded inquiry, and so far from Win whammed of doing so, we think we performed • very wholencie, and, we are sorry to be obliged to say, a very nectimary duty. What Is the date of the case! In July or August, 1:4;2, otoomte reached ,Y,ogleol of a very unfortunate state ef things in a dragoon regiment tt iiisOW-11 soloael, carrying everything before him with a high land, and in a cruel manner, trying his paymaster, and depriving him of the privilege of communicating with his witnesses, arousing one-fourth of his officers of perjury. illegally oonfining the principal non-commis. weed officers, and inflicting cruel hardships, resulting one roe is death and in another in madness. This is the picture that routed us from India. No doubt is was falsely coloured by those on the spot, and the state meats about "another black hole of Calcutta," and baking serpents alive, were quite unjustifiable. No one will for • moment dispute that if the story were substantially true it was a case for prompt end vigorous action on the part of the authorities, and as that action was only shown in the shape of a memorandum condemnatory of the military authorities in India by those at home, the pees demanded something more, namely, the trial and punishment of the person guilty of these esarmities, whoever he might be. No one as fairly may that the circumstances did not constitute a nee in which further investigation was not only justified, bat elegantly demanded. After a perusal of the evidence it is beyond all question that illegal proceedings took place in the Innistilluag Dragoons, and that these proceedings tended le cause the death in confinement of a non.oomrnisaioued effieer who had always borne a blameless character, and who was proammoodlegally innooeotof any crime. Colonel Orawiey's trial was not the act of the pros. The . press asked that whoever was responsible should be arra/geed and punished. The authorities selected Colossi Crtwley, mod their failure against him is not to be mat in the teeth of the press ; nor can Colonel Crawley fairly tarn mend upon his journalistic enemies. For though he is protected to a great extent by superior orders, and is Wm legally exonerated from the more serious part of the escalations, it cannot be denied that his representations had =oh te do with the illegal punishment to which these men were subjected. As Colonel Crawley stated in hlt le i defence . , milher General Mansfield me Gomel Farrell had soy ammonty against Lfiley. Wakefield, and Duval. But be dose not Mew up his remark and lead us to its natural eciocianott, which is, that the exercise of authority by tease wends wee brought about by repressetatione made by Col. Orairl, who might have animosity 'oldest the MOD, for he knew they were to be damaging entwines against him in a OIND la which he was vitally interested. A piece of ille gality was harshly carried out, and it was dose at Colonel Orailev'e inetaoos, and with Colonel Crawley's kern/ledge, although not upon his legal responsibility. This appears to be the state of the case as established by the endows We . are not aware whether it is proposed to punish Sir William ILasatield for his share in the business. Sir William says that he did not intend that his orders should be literally serried oat for the detention of the sergeant majors in arrest, that be had reason to sup pose the Mhos court-martial would be over won days before it was over, sad that it was in this belief he had allowed the arrest to matinee till Coptain Manee's defence bad closed. Upon this view his aeries seems to have hese on. only of mei seem arising from confidence in those by whom the urea, was carried out, and to whom he might perhaps not unreasonably leek for a compliance with the spirit, and not the letter of his order. The case in that of • man brought before a magistrate, regarding whom the magistrate says there is no cam to warrant his committal for trial, but who is nevertheless kept for weeks in close confinement. We know how public feeling scold resent such an outrage upon the li berty of the subject, but we are stating DO more thee the hare fact when we say that is a legal sense Lilley, Wakefield, and Duvet were each in the positron of such a man. Colonel Crawley is not legally responsible for this, but sadly somebody is ; and noises the somebody is brought forward asel punished. we are forted to arrive at the conclu sion that the law may sometimes be violated spites a soldier. provided the responsibility can be distributed be tween two or three officers of high rank. Assuming that no further proceedinp take place upon this subject, a coo. temporary comes to the following comilmions In the first place, the Mutiny Act, or.ratber that portion °fait which arteeds to the soldier the Habeas Corpus Act of civil life, must be modified. That set lays down in very distinct words that 'no olcer or soldier who shall be put is arrest or coofine.nent shall continue is such arrest or confinemeot more than eight days, or until such Coe as a court-martial tau be conveniently assembled ;" and it enact' that ' any officer or soldier who shall unnecessarily detain any prisoner in confinement with eat bringing him to trial shall be liable to be cashiered.' Now wo have it dearly established that at Mhow three as-commissioned officers were charged with • crime ; that the proper authority for ordering their trial, Sir William Mansfield, said that, 'There did not appear, as shown by the documents which had been seat to him by Major-General Farrell, any sufficient grounds for Deno lag the non-commissioned officers concerned to trial for con spirary,' and that nevertheless they were kept all in close arrest and two of them in solitary confinement, as Colonel Crawle describes it, for a month. No soldier suffering panisliment after conviction can be kept for more than fourteen days continuously in solitary confinement ; but as matters stand it MAMA that men with no legal case spinet them eau be so detained for more than double that time. We must also endeavour to vary the definition of close arrest. As we now uuder stand the close arrest of MI officer or non senunisaimed officer, it MOMS coefimusent to quarters with a sentry over the quarters. As it at present stands, read by this latest decision, it means something whieh f whether it be &great and grievous hardship or sot, is certainly more severe than this definition plainly contemplates. Again it must be a subject of grave 000sidoration how witnesses before courts-martial are to be treated. It is at least • estrous coeucidence that La the three courts-martial that have hem most promieeetly before the public of late pass, the people who have suffered most were the witnesses ; in fact, in each case hey were almost the only sufferers. After Captain 's court martial the prisoner returned to his duty, if not as wimp phaotly at heist iu as pure a state of legal innocence as that is shins Colima Crawley now steeds ; but several of the witnesses were careered and displaced. In Captain Boater's care the prisoner was restored to the service, while some of the winsome were placed in confinement. and ethers wee* censured, on. for the false swearing of another while tbe chief one is tried by court-martial. Is Colo ne l Crawley's came the primmer walks forth • free sus, but iodine of the witnesses are threatened with shop korolu, and in duo course they also become regarded as the culprits. Is all this merel a curious color:idioms, or does it point to acme ohrooic de fect in the system'" &grog:Lugo By mums or Cantouxr..—Twn Cer am wows who weni_gpiog out is the New York steamer hom Houthampton oil Wednesday were detected in e cdro, vowing to smuggle 22 Its. of 6 0 . into that tows from the 144 , 1110. r which ley io the deck, sod which had jest corm) ham Bremen. The eigius were is the ordinary boxes, each glselainieg I lb. weight. Each of the women bad eleven boors strung round her pence hankie her drama, and fast ened to her crinoline. Although the women walked vary slinkily, the boxes rattled see against the other. sod • eeeleselmie Aker hearieg • strange noire as the women pond hist, suspected that it had a motraosed origin. The wanes had got outside the dock sate before they were elstmted. HOMNIMAN'S Tics i 4 choice sod strong, moderate TM e; sad wholesome to use. These adrentades bane reared it Ou Tea a gruend preference. It is add in packets bp PAO AthertheusioLJ I THZ MITROPOLITAN ZOARD OP WORKS. --•- The fo:lowiug is an abstract of the report of the 'Metropolitan Ruud of Works of its proceedings for the year. The Northern High Level Main Drainage. —The sewer, commandos at the rive. Lei, Old Ford, extends to Hollo. way, eight miles in length, and nearly 10ft in diameter, is completed, eta coat of 131,722/. Acton Branch.—Thu sewer extends from Acton-bottom to Notting-dale, one mile red 2,070 ft in length, about 4ft. in diameter, is completed, at a coat of 9.2.:11,'1. Ranelagh Overflow Sewer.—This sewer commences in Knightsbridge, passes under Hyde Park sod Kensington gerdeas, out mile 4110tt in leagtb, about Wt. in diameter, is completed, at a cost of 31,5801. Soothers Outfall Sewer. —This main drainage 'strode from Halfway-reach at Crossness along the Brit& Manama through Woolwich and Greased* to the Deptford pumping stetson, a length of seedy 71 miles, 11 ft. 6 w is chamstsr ; is completed, at a cost of 310,684/. 2s. 6d. Northern Outfall Works—These works farm the outlet for the whole of the sewage north of the Thames. They extend from Barking Creek to Old Ford, 141 miles in length. Thew works are formed principally upon arching or solid embankment passing over the Lee. six other streams. and I over two lines of railway. These works are nearly cost ' plated, the contract bolus takes by Mr. Furriers for 615,0001. Middle Level North Sews.—This work extends from Old Ford to Kensal.green, passing for Dearly two miles ands houses. It will be seedy 121 mike is length, half of the work being excavated by tunoeliog. It varies from 4ft. to 12 ft. in diameter. The work is taken by Messrs. Brassily and Co. for 329,800/., and is rapidly progressing. Western Area Sewers.—These works are intended for the interception at the drainage of Fulham and Hammersmith, about 4i miles in length, and the contract for them has been taken by Mores and Ow, for 56,7401. Southern Outfall Works—Thew works comprise two contracts—one for engines for lifting the sewage to heights varying front 10ft. to 34 ft. This contract was taken by Watt and Co. for 44,9004 The other contract was for the construction of engine and boiler houses, sheds, reservoirs, Ac., and was takes by Mr. Webster for 300,0001. These works are nearly completed. Deptford Pumping Station.—Tbis work is also divided into two contracts. The engines were taken by Masers. Slaughter for 22,3004, and the boilertotues, chimney-shaft coal-sheds, do., wen taken by Messrs. Aird and Son for 113,1361. High Level South Sewer.—This sewer extends front the pumping station at Deptford Creek to High-street,Claphem. with a branch to Dulwich. It is about nine and a-half miles in length, the sewer varying from 41t. to 10ft. Sin. The contract was taken by Mews. Lee and Books for 217,0001. This work is completed. Northern Outfall Reservoir—This contract comprises the erection of penstock houses, cottage, culverts, reservoir, and other works, extending over nearly 11 acres and the reser voir will receive the whole of the sewage of the content area of the metropolis, where it will be stored until the ebb of the tide, when it will be discharged at the bottom of the river, about 300 ft. distant from the river bank, so as to be conveyed down the stream. The contract was takes by Mr. George Fuses' for 164,0001. Southern Low Level Sewer.—These works commence of High-street, Deptford, passing through New Cross, Cam berwell, Keeniagtoe, Battersea, and Wandsworth, termi nating near Putney-bridge. The leasth will be about 91 miles, varying in diameter from 411. to 711. Ma. This cos tract was taken by Mr. Webster for 214,000. Bermondsey Branch Sewer.—These works extend from near Deptford Creek, and terminate near St. James's Church, Bermondsey. This line is near 21 miles, varying in capacity from a stogie sewer, Mt. Sin. to Ifs in diameter. The contract for this work was taken by Aird and Son for 107,0001. _ . . . The Meet Sewer.—A work of considerable difficulty has been executed daring the year, which au a reconstruction of a ponioo of the Flint sewer, arising from the dama ge dooe to it by the Metropolitan Railway Company during the formation of that put of their line near 'Victoria-stre ClerkenwelL The cost of this work amounts to 24.92t41. 16a. to., and application has been made to the company far payment of the amount. Thames Embankment.—The board has obtained powers for making an embankment, to commence on the northern side of the Middlesex end of Westminster-bridge, to termi nate near the eastern boundary of the Izmir Temple, to be continued thence by a viaduct to the western side of the northern end of Blaokfrian-bridge ; to make an approach road frees the embankment, coianiusicating with Vurrey street, Norfolk-duet, and Azundel•strest ; to nuke a new street from the embankineat roadway near the eat side of the Middlesex end et Hangerford-bridge to Wellington street, Waterloo-Widget sad also short streets to omoinuoi mite with Villierantrest, Roekirighaam-street, and Cecil• street, and sew Meseta near George-street, Adelphi, and from the embankment at Whitehall-stairs to Whitehall, opposite the Horse Guards. The fret portion of the embank ment has bees takes by Mr. Paress. Demicerimation of the River.—ln consequence of a cos. siderable fall of rain it bee bees found unnecessary to taw say expenditure under this bead. Utilisation of the Ss —ln consequence of the report of the committee of the Hones of Oonimoos to inquire into the beet means for utilising the sewage of the dries and towns of England with a view to the reduction of local taxa tion and the benefit of agriculture, the board invited appli odious for taking the sewage, and it is hoped that the infor mation which has been obtaieed would amens in the settle ment of this important quostioe. Subterranean Survey.—The subterranean survey is being reproduced, of which 160 sheets have been completed, and the rest an in progress. New Covent-garden A pprcech.—This communication ex tends from the western corner of Long-acre and St. Martin's. lase to King.etreet, and affords the abeam of egress from and &mouth to Covent-garden Market ad the thorough fares immediately adjoinsig. It is 140 yards in length and 30 feet in width. Approach.—This improvement commences at Mile-e •road. and terminates at the East India Deck road, Limehoute. It 141,162 yards in length and 70 fest in width. The expenses were 41,3901. 17a. 3d. Receipts and El pesere.—The receipts during the year were 1,125,1161. 194. Id. ; the payment during the same period ,1,115,6101. 7s 4d. Metropolis Gas Act..—The board have erected two per manent pp4s meter testing offices—oae is White Lion-street, for the eastern division (of the metropolis, and the other in Csatle. street, Southwark, for the •outhern dis trict. A site for a testiog house for the western district hes been obtained is Great Smith-street, Weetminater. During the past 12 months the number of pa meters stamped was 29, 327, sod the fees received is respect of the ma 9741.7 a Finsbury-park.—The board have selected for Finsbury puk a site immediately adjacent to the Seven Sisters-road at Holloway, bounded on the wort by the Great Northers Railway, and on the east by the Green-laws. It contains about 120 saes, sad from its character was may of adapta tire for the pupates of a perk. Sets Keeping of Petroleum.—On the 29th of July, 1862, an act was passed by which limners for keeping petroleum were required to be granted by the board ; 13 applies ties. were made, of which two ware pasted sod 11 not granted. Liam of Fornitp of Streets—Daring the put year 382 'nineties.; have been made to the board, of which 277 were greeted sad 105 refused. . _ Fan - natio° of Streeta.—For the formatiou of DOW streets, sr the regulation of width of others, then were daring the year 138 applicatioas, of which 117 were granted and 18 re- Need. _ °occluding the report of their proceedings, the board sdvert to the great improvenienta which will be accom plished tinder the Northern and Southern lanbealoseat Asks, sod the act for the formation of the new stress to the Mansion-house, but there will still remain to be exe cuted many others of vital importance to the metropolis. The opening of new lines of thoroughfares, the abo lilies of toll-paying bridges, the formation of public parks, and the preservation of open spaces, are works to which the beet energies of the board will have to be devoted, but they are still of opinion that for these other means than those derived from direct taxes now ought to be afforded, mid tbsry can cooly again express their earnest hope that the period is not far distant when such additional insane will be placed at their disposal. They cas j not alcohol observe with great satisfaction the increased coafidence that bail been reposed in them by the legislature and the public. They trust they are instified is the con clusion that, from the additional duties with which they have been charged, the Metropolitan Board is accepted as the body to which are now confided all matters affecting the I moral interests of the metropolitan ratepayers. , SURD.(-. MUTINY ON SHI PBOARD .-0 0 Sun day eveniog ten men, formiog part of the crew of the skip' Golden Eagle, bound from Liverpool for Sydn ey , with pas gangers and cargo, were apprehended or, board that veaael is the Mersey, for mutinous conduct at see, and for committing an assault a pe s the muter, Captain Martin. The captain states that the ship sailed from Liverpool on Tuesday last, and proceeded to Holyhead without mach difficulty. The crew mutinied at this point, and secured the captain by' tying his arms and legs with ropes, sod locked him up ia his cabin, placing a sentry at the door to prevent his wipe. The crew then appropriated some musket' and cutlaseer, and thus obtained complete command of the AM and returned to Liverpool. The steward, however, enabled the captain to eacapa, and pro ceeded with him in • boat to the shore. Information we at came given to the polka, sod Inspectors Horn and Calm, and Detective Beady, of the Liverpool police force, with the assistance of twelve constables, went on board the Coldest Eagle, and took the men into custody. The MOB offered not the slightest resistance to the officers, sad stated in joatification of their conduct that they had sot been pro perly treated. The prisoners were yesterday brought before Mr. Races, the Liverpool stipendiary magistrate, sad remanded until to-day. SUICIDE OF AN OFFICER IN THE ARMY.—Yester day morning a Captain lahooey committed suicide by cattails his throat, at his lodgings, No. 8, Cecil-street, Strand. The unfortunate nra had been for some time peat under medical treatment for delirium tremens, sad &boot ten minutes before eight one of the servants, hearing a bore in the passage, went upstairs and found the captain lying on the floor welteriog in blood, kis bead being close to the street door. An immediate alarm being raised. policeman 126, F division, was called in, and coriveyed the wounded man to Charing-croaa Hospital, where Mr. Hughes, the house surgeon, rendered all possible assistance, but on availiogly, ea death award is ten minutes dry the an - ram had reared the hospitel. THE • 101PRISS, `'DrAY EVENING, DECEMBER ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCIIIT.—Knwerox, Dac. 28. (Wan Baron Pigott.) DARING ROBBERY. Prederiek Coz,3o,JoAn Curry, 17, and James Elam 16, ware @barged with a robtany, accompanied by violaaos, upon Edward Law. _ Smith prosecuted ; the prisoner, were undefended. The offence committed by the prisoners was of a most daring and aggravated character. The prosecutor is a pub lisher residing in Emezetreet, Strand, and it appeared that at half-past five o'clock in the evening of the 29th of August last he was walking along a place called Crohani Hurst, about a mile from Croydon, in the direction of Coombe, when, ma he was pawing mll coppice by the side of the road, be heard a rustling in it, and at the same lostiat two men, whom he afterwards recognized as the prisoner@ COX sad Curry, numbed upon bins,sad Co: .iesk him a blow either with his fist or a stick at the back of the head, which felled him to the ground, and reedited him, for a short time, totally insensible. They thee ea dissolved to drag him out of the road into a field, no doubt for the purpose of rifting his pockets, bat the pro secutor, being somewhat recovered, attempted to give an alexia, upon which Cox seized him so tightly roiled the throat with one hand that be was scarcely able to breathe, and with the other struck him several blows on the head. The prisoner Curry than matched his watch from his neck, breaking the guard-chain, after which all of them raa away, in consequence, as the prosecutor supposed, of their seeing some one approaching. The prosecutor also stated that before the attack was made upon him he observed the pet soon Pbey following him, and apparently dodging his foot steps, and there was no doubt that he was on the watch ready to give an alarm. The prisoners made their escape, and were not taken into custody until November, when it appeared that Curry sold the watch that had been stolen from the prosecutor to a boy named Crowcb, and his father, suspecting them was something wrong in the transaction, gave information to Inspector Smith, of the P division, and this led to the prisoners being taken into custody. The prisoners, when called upon for their defence, merely asserted that they were not the parties by whom the rob bery was committed, and they accounted for the poreseice of the watch by Baying that they " picked it up. Two witnesem ware called who gave the prisoner Curry a good character. The jury found all the prisoners Guilty. Baron Pigott sentenced Else, and Curry to 12 menthe' bard labour ; sad Ooz, who there was reason to believe was the ringleader in the affair, was sentenced to five years' penal servitude, and to receive twenty-five lashes with a — Twoniger oases were then disposed of, the details of which are unfit for publication, and this concluded the bulimia of the Home Circuit. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Edward Bathurst, a tall, swarthy-looking man, whops* the address of Frith-street, St. Ann's, and was described as a gentleman, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with °Maio log the sum of 101., the money of Mr. William Temple Ooopsr, chemist, of 26, Oxford-street, by fable prettiness. Mr. Edward Lewis, of Greet Marlborough-street, prose noted ; and Mr. Geo. Lewis, jun., appeared for the prisoner. Mr. Paid Akers, assistant to Mr. Cooper, chemist, 26, Oxford-street, said that he had known the prisoner since July or August last, and he had been in the habit of making small purchases at the shop, and having letters left there for him. About the 28th November last he called, and producing a cheque for 101. on Messrs. Roberts, Lub bock, and Co., dated 25th November, 1863, drawn by Edward Bathurst, payable to self, asked him to cash it. He (witness) did so. The cheque was afterwards returned by Messrs. Robarks, and Mr. Cooper subsequently applied for a summons, and as the prisoner did not appear, a war rest was applied for. Ice answer to Mr. George Lewis, the witness said the prwner had sent a letter to Mr. Cooper saying that when be came to town be would arrange the matter, but not to pert with the cheque. Thomas Henry Allen, ledger keeper at Messrs. Roberts' beak, said the prisoner bad opened an account at the bank about four or tee months ago, but since the 29th September last be bad had no money at the bank. He (witness) had beau present since the 29th of September when some of the Ms°6ls cheques bad been pa 4 and when some of them ;? enreturned. Mr. TiiehittLihen his INCOILDt was overdrawn' Witeses—lt was, sir. In answer to Mr. George Lewis, jun., the wilinss said that primoDer's cheques were crossed, although there was nothing to meet them. Be was not aware that the 'weeper was distantly related to a nephew of one of the partners of the Arm 71r.17leorp Lewis said that a Mr. Wilkinson, the person spoken of as being related to one of the partners, bad written to the prisoner, stating that he would send him 201., and spina that the prisoner drew the cheque. Mr. E. Lewis saii he bad a letter written by Mr. Itobarts to Mr. Cooper, in wlfich Mr. Roberta said the prisoner must have well known, in consequence of basing been written to to that effect, th►t at the time he drew the cheque he had no effects at the bank. Mr. Tyrsrbitt said be would remand the prisoner and take his own bail in 1001., and two sureties in 1001. each. Mr. George fLewis asked that the prisoner's own bail might be taken, as the amount was only 101. Mr. E. Lewis said there were many other ewes. Mr. Tyrwhitt declined to make any alteration in his decision. BREACH OF THE FOREIGN ENLISTMAHE ACT .1 The late enlistment of men at Queenstown to serve on board the United States sloop of war Ksimege, bee, after army aseret investigations, resulted is the o m es eit of six of the mew who so enlisted. Th ey were to p on wa min t before Mr. J. L. Cronin, Rai., at the - stows Petty Sessions Court on Wednesday, the warrants having been founded on sworn depositions, which will be found below. The defendants, all of whom resided in the harbour. and were of the fifteen who were again disembarked by the Mums' at Queenstowe on the 14th insteat, are named Jobe Sullivan, Edward Pyburn, Thomas Mar_phy, Dade Leary, Daniel O'Connell, and John Murphy. may appeared in the uniform of the Veiled States Navy. They were formally charged with • misdemeanour eider the Foreign Eoliatment At _.....anent Act. Kr. Sylvester Gillman, crown solicitor, and Mr. P. O'Con nell, asesional crown prosecutor, appeared to prosecute on behalf of the Attorom-Generel. Mr. Cronin—As it in the first case of the class that has been tried in this country for many years, it is right for me to say that the men who swore these informations wen com pelled in the weal way to come before me end swear them. Patrick Kennedy, a boatman residing at Quesinowe, wee the celled forward and his information read to him. It wee in substance as follows —On Tuesday, the 3rd day of November last, the American war steamer Komori was lying off Queenstown, and I heard that the cigars were su nning men for the Amenicau navy, and is company with Thomas Veiling, of Queenstown, arid two others whose names I did not keno, I went on board said ship for the purpose of joining same, if takes. It was about two o'clock. One of my party asked one of the of if he wonted say cool trimmen or fi remen. He replied that the puree" led goes ashore for them, and that he expected be would bring them on board, but he stated that we would be takes as landsmen. We agreed to ship as landsmen. On that the same officer sent us for examination by the doctor on end I, with three others, were then accordingly exa t ratz by the doctor, and we passed hie examination. After this we went on shore, on our promise to return et seven o'clock the same evening. We were informed by the same officer oe hosed that ear pay would be twelve dollars per month. I did not return to the ship et tern weeds that evening, but did at nue o'clock next morning, and I remained all that day (the 4th of November) on board. I got breakfast, dinner, end supper in the ship. While on board I saw seven or eight men from Ringskildy there. I asked some of them if they pseud the doctor, and they replied they had. All those Rinpkidily men sailed is the email, as did also a boy sassed John Murphy, of Queenstown, who also passed the doctor . I did net sai l is the vessel. as on leaving the harbour on that evening I gee into • pilot boat and returned home. Whilst on board I saw W. Eastman, who, I am informed, was the American cossuL and Mr. Damian, the ship agent at Queeostown, both in conversation with the alum. They remained about half an hoar. I would know the persons of the Risgekiddy men (if I saw them again) who muted in the ship Kamm& The witness now added that he saw the defend ants on board the Kesnege, and they sailed is her. To the prisoner Leary—Yon did not pass the doctor while I was there. The witoess then verified the information, and was bound to . giv. evidence at next maims. He would, however (be den mid), ) Imre nothing to say spinet those men (the del... ts • . . . George Patterson, seaman, of Ringskiddy (one of those who were shipped by the Keareage, and subsequently disem- barked again), was the nest witness. Hu information, which was read over to him, was as follows :—On or about the 4th day of November, 1863, I went on board the United States vessel of war Keareage, in the harbour of Cork, along with John Sullivan, dward Pyburn, Thomas Murphy and Dais Leary—all shmen, and residing at Kingskiddr. We wept from Ring to the said easel in the boat of Samuel Dunne. A man named Mealy, a native of Biog, who was the aloft or " captain of the forecastle" on board t h e Keersage, was also in Donee's boat, and paid Dunne a shilling for the use of the boat. The said Healy had slept at Rang, having come there the night before from the said war versa Esersage. Re, I think, had hired the boat to take us to the Eitenage. John Dunne (son of Samuel) was also in the boat as boatman. I went with the above-named venous on board to agree to enlist to serve an salon or firemen on board the said vessel of war for the United Stites service. It was freely circulated that the Keareage was taking men for the said service. After joining on board we were told by the officer to go below until we cleared the lighthouse. I did duty in the ship from Cork to Brest, in France, and back. It was a boatman on board the I( named Burnes that ordered us to go below until we the lighthouse ' d Cork harbour. When we got to Brat we were enlisted after passing the medical doctor there blowing to the ship. I, with the three others , were sworn to join the American service for three years, sailor the purpose of fight ing for the United States maim Danis Leary, Thomas Murphy, and Edward Py burn were along with me, and took the oath to serve the United States for a period of three years. Mr. Bedlam was the engineer on board the ship, under whom I did duty as fireman. Edward Pyburn and John Sullivan also worked io my watch as firemen. We all worked on board the venal from Cork harbour to Brest and back. We were then put ashore in Cork harbour; we jot an entire kit, the uniform being that of the United States navy, and I was to receive 18 dollar" per month for my pay. Neatly all the men were Irish ; we were about five weeks ea board. Daniel O'Connell and John Murphy also served oe board the ship Keareage. The day after leaving Brest, before landing in Cork harbo ur, the captain of the Kearsage mustered us, and told us that all the new men shipped at Queenstown should go oo shore at Cork harbour, and that he was very sorry for parting them After this the first lieutenant used we could keep all our clothes that had been given to us. The witness then identified the prisoners as men whom he had seep take anise on board the K earsage. He was not crow examined, and was re-bound to prosecute at Unmans. Mr. O'Connell then read for his worship the 4th section of the act under which he prosecuted, which eaabkid him to forward the case, on informations, for trial in the Court of Queen's Bench in Dublin, the assizes, or quarter sessions for the county in which the offeria was committed. Mr. Cronin—Of course, under these circumstances, I will send them to the Wile& - The prisoners were then severally cautioned in the usual form from the Bench, after which they made the following statements : . _ John Sullivan stated that he did not pass the doctor on board the Keareage till she reached Brest. His arm was looked at in this harbour by the doctor's steward. Edward Pyburn said that while in the ship be did not pass the doctor at all. The doctor's mate or steward az. amined him while in the harbour. He worked hie passage to Brest, sod on arriving there the word was paned by the boatswain's mats that all the men who came on board at Queenstown should go ashore. When they got to the shore the word was parsed that those who wished to do so could join the ship, and those who did not could go &thole. They all returned to the Kearsage and 'rare shipped. The first lieutenant told them their wages would be 18 dole. per month, and a dollar and a half grog money. Thomas Murphy corroborated the first portion of Pyburn's statemeat. _ . _ Deem Leery said he went on board the Keersage the day she was to nil from Queenstown (Thursday). He went below sod did sot come on deck except once mail they reached Brest His account of what occurred there was exactly similar to that given by Pyburn. The other defendants made no statement. Ilia Worship committed the defeedauts for trial et the next Cork MOWN, and appointed twelve o'clock si the time he would receive bail for the appearance at such as could procure it. He measured the beil at—each defen dant in 201., sad two sureties of 101. for each. PUBLIC SCHOOLS COMMISSION. The Public Schools Commissioners had a meeting yesterday, at No. 2, Vietorm.strecit, Westinioster. Present the Earls of Clues don sad Devoe, the Lord Lytteltoo, the Hon. Edward Twidstee, Sir Stafford H. Northoote, Bart., M.P.. the Rev. W. H. Thompson, and H. lfalford Vaughan, Fee,. The ssmetary also attended the meeting. W. M. THACHICHAT.—It was among the most marked features of Thackersy's character. that be never overrated the rake either of his popularity or of the kind of learned by whirr!" it was gained, and that he honoured labour far above the ingenious and pleasant sorts of ' composition by which the favour of the world is seamed. It we., accordingly, hie ambition to produce a historian work, and we believe that be had selected the period of ' Queen Anne as a @abject. But death hat nut an end hare to everything except his universal celebrity, and Ins excel. lent novels. The position of Mr. Tbackeray u • novelist ueasily defined. He represented the Engsh novel as the direct representative of Fielding. Other men wrote more I popular stories. But he excelled all men in an intellectual representation of intellectual English life—in reflecting the ! thought, sentiment, taste, of the classes whose character , determines the opinion of posterity about each generation. 1 He was even more • philosopher than a painter, and more ' • thinker then • humourist. although he we. an ad. ruirable painter and an admirable humourist. His culture @applied an adequate basis to hie observation. He probably knew no English writers better than he knew Horace and Montaigne, and he was always grateful to Cher terhouse for the discipline which enabled him, though hie life was not properly • studious one, to interpenetrate his thoroughly modern dissertation with the essential spirit of the porestelassical subtlety. We sballtakesnotberopportonityal speaking in detail of the Would character of this memorable man. Those who were honoured with his friendship—who saw him at home—who knew the real truth about his disposition and private conduct—ere alone able to do him justice in theme respects. He emote of the kindest men liviog of his time, hospitable, generous, charitable, tolerant, in • degree which would bare been a distinction in itseU to a man distinguished for nothing else. His principles, too, were conspicuously sound. He honoured above all men thou writers who bad devoted their lives to the service of virtue ; and shrinking as he did from anything like cant, be never kat as opportunity of paying his perusal homage to the religious institutions and sentiments of the country. A great man, &great writer, and • great gentleman —his death outs • shadow over the happiest day of the Christian year. —.Edinburgh Courant. The following communication froin A. G. Chat tawrai. leo., surgeon, of Leominster. testifies to the curability of ansenseptlon by the exclusive use of Dr. de Jongh's Light-iirown tied Elver 011:—. Nearly four years since two cane. of confirmed phtbisis were placed under my care. The sole reined) employed was Dr. de Jonglis Liglit.Browe Cod Liver ; and now, lone, the pewee, are strong end fat ; sad le the one ease (mole, hurt ling, fishing. and shooting ere freely Indulged In."—Sold poly in eapettled bottles, fa and Vs, by Dr. de Jough's &Rents, Amer. liarford, and Co., 77, Strand, London, and chemists,— lAdrertisesieeLl 29, 1863. wiz BRITISH LAD PORRION CORN TRADE. (From the Efark•lasse Express. I The past week, after d mild though wet autumn, was remarkably he. and dry, with so little frost that some of the early vernal flowers bare boss prematurely is with bedding stuff in the ems borders very little on light mils. Field work has, therefore, been advaa tageously renewed, and the young wheat has goo* on pros perously from its first deposit is the land. The partial failure of the rout crop boa been partly made up by a luxu riant and late aftermath ; and the cattle, with a good hay and oorn crop, will, where they have kept clear of disease, meet the new year in fair condition. The price of wheat has, however, spin tended downward, being still under the pressure of the mossy market, which the muter influence of the military ferment ea the Schleswig and Holstein question has not sufficiently resisted. But the dulness is partly due to the time of year, with all the world ready to suspend the more serious operations of busi ,ow to participate in the general rejoicings. When Christ mss, however, with its festivities has pissed we may me graver times, sod holders of foreign wheat with easy fineness are mostly under no 000eern to sell at present Mos. Foreign markets, however, have mostly been de clining, like oar own. Prue* a chief puree of supply, keeps appieheasive respecting a blockade ; and without it, frost may very soon as completely close her ports. Russia, from the same muse, can send nothing till spring. Canada end New York have about finished their exports ; sad with foreign stocks much reduced in granary, any poli tical outbreak would put a um aspect on the earn trade. France his been getting cheaper in her country markets, thumb there has been littledidereoce in Paris. The arrivals off the coast since Dec. 18 were 18 cargoes : of which six cargoes were wheat, one maize, nine barley, and two miscellaneous. Sales wen reported as hereunder winter American wheat, at 425. fld. per 480112 e. ; Galata lane, at 298.6 d. • and Baltic barley, at 225. 3d. The sales noted last week were 112,204 qrs. wheat ▪ 411 e. 2d., against 80,322 qn. in 1862. The Loudon averages were 455. Bd. on 1,950 qrs. The imports into the kingdom for the week ending Dec. 19 were 94,848 qrs. wheat and 70,970 sets. flour. ... a commenced at Mark - lane oa fair English and foreign arrivals of wheat. During the morn ing was but a moderate chew of samples from the near counties, in somewhat improved condition, but there were some over-left parcels of the previous week, making a fair display. Banes' opened very heavily ; woe of the beat were aka r early at the rates before cur test, but eveotuallyls. per qr. was °seceded to make a clearance. The foreign trade was very limited, but holders ly were indifferent about ailing, political affairs generally doubtful aspect. With few floating eaegow offer , ins, prices were mach the same. On Wadnasday there were 1,020 qrs. per coast, with 17,340 qn. foreign. In anti cipation of tst.mas very little was then passing, and that on the previous terms for in descriptions, both red and white. It was the same with foreign samples. millers being I well enough provided terearry them over the holidays into the new year. There was a good supply of country flour on Monday, but only a small supply from Europe, and nothing from America. There was a general indiapoeition on the part of buyers to enter upon fresh transactions, inasmuch as to have forced business, full Li. per sack lea must have bee, ac cepted for Norfolk and other country marks. Foreign is sacks was also dull and neglected, but the falling off of the American supply gave some firmness to brands of good cha racter. Town made sons were unaltered in value. Wed nesday's ratans were 1,090 sacks per coast, and 340 sacks foreign, when prices were nominally the same. There was a rather better supply of English and Scotch barley on Monday, and a liberal arrival from abroad, chiefly of grinding qualities. The trade, which had long been de- premed, showed wane further decline generally, more espe chilly in secondary descriptions and low aorta from the Black Sea, which were fully 6d. per quarter easier to bur. On Wedneeday then were 550 quarters per coast, with 7,160 1 quarters foreign. With no succeeding market for the week the buriness was ablest reduced to nothing, prices being nominally the same, bosh for samples of home growth and WI kinds of foreign. The malt trade on Monday was dull, and the previous ' currency scarcely realised, even for the bast qualities, there being no subsequent change. Monday's supply of oats was better than of late, there being a fair sprinkling of sample' from all parts of then kingdom, as well as more arrivals from abroad. New corn, more especially Swedish and Danish, was about fxL per quarter lower, dealers still keeping out of the market in expectation o f better supplies ; but good old Russian and other qualities were held at about former rates, though not in brisk demand. On Wednesday there wise so arrivals per coast, but 400 qrs. Irish, and 2,990 quarters foreign. The trade was then much a holiday character, es nothing could be worked from vessels next market day ; and prices were rather in buyers' favour where a speedy d.e. ' livery was necessary to avoid demurrage. There was a fair supply of English beans on Monday, and good arrivals of foreign, chiefly from Alexandria. There was very bale stir in the market in the ahem:ice of cold weather, but holders generally asked former rates for all qualities, sad Wednesday's curreocy was unchanged. There was a fair supply of home-grown peas ou Moods] (principally hog-feed), but little from abroad. Clay-coloured , were very dell, sad again rather cheaper, as well as grey and maples ; but white were held at the same money. No alteration was noted in values oa Wednesday. There was a very short supply of linseed on Monday, and an unusual quantity exported, from which circumstance the late reduction of 2a. per quarter was fully recovered ; but with liberal shipments from India on their way, an eventual reduction on present rates may be expected. Cakes were unchanged in value. The week closed without further change. The seed trade exhibited the usual dubieas of the time of year. Almost nothing was doing in cloverseed, of which more new English samples occasiosally appeared, with priors asked which buyers were not anxious to pay, prefer ring to wait the real demand. Trefoil was steady for fine quality ;so was canary. Mustardand, ragweed, sad other seeds remained unaltered. _ __ • The dull report from London ors Monday found its re spouse in the country, though with scarcely equal decision. Hull, Ipswich, Gainshorough, and wend other places, were Is. per quarter lower ; but some places ware only dull,while the besieges done at Lyon was on fully former terms. Liverpool, oar Tuesday, was under the influence of the holidays, though, for the time of year, there was a good attendance, and a retail demand for wheat at the prime paid on the previous Tuesday. Oats scarcely maintained former rates. Barley sod peas were a heavy sale, and beans does &I. per qr. Maize was little sought, but soldet unaltered prime. Spring corn pearally was dull everywhere, barley being still least in request, unless floe qualities of malting. In Scotland and leaked markets were much of the satce character, the late upward tendency in wheat being checked by the high rates of discount and the geseral indispoeition to increase liabilities at the close of the year. The Paris dour market daring the past week has beesi ex ceedingly dull, and prices have further receded, say about 1 franc par 157 kilos., or Bd. per English sack of ; the carnet rates for lit qualities have been 46f. to 50f. par 187 kilos. (29e. 9d. to 325. 4d. per 2601b5.) The six marks for the ' current month were 481. 75c. per 157 kilos. (Ms. Bd. per 280Ibs.); but for four mouths from March they were 51f. 1(33a. per 280(bs) The type Paris for the current month were 311. per 100 kilos. (31s. per 28011 e.). for four months from March 321. per 100 kilos. (32e. per 280Iba. ) Wheat has also been downward in tendency, rates varying from 25f. 50c. to 271. per 120 kilos. (39e. 3d. to 425. per qr.), the latter prim foe the best be Brie qualities. The rsarket awed very heavily. Rye re mained at 17f. per 115 kilos. (265. 3d. per qr.) Barley cos tinued very depreased, with 16f. par 100 kik'. for the top price (255. 3d. per qr.) Oats were unsaleable without a further decline of 3d. to 6d. per qr. The beet De Brie were only 15f. 50c. per 100 kilos. (18a. 3d. per qr.) Scarcely any thing was doing in 'doyens:ad, mid prices were nominally 951. to 1011. per bale. Trefoil, 44f. to 48f. per bale. The country wheat markets were nearly all cheaper, may on the avenge from 25 to 75 centimes par beet. (7d. to Is. Bd. per qr.), and some still lower, but a few reported a slight mewed price. Maresill4, with heavy supplies, wee ex tremely dull. In Belgium wheat was still rather giving way in prim. The weather at Antwerp had been mild and rainy. Imports consisted mostly of barley. Wheat had been dull, and Is. per qr. lower • old Baltic 445. 6d. , per qr., winter American 43e., Polish edema 41a., Obirka 40e. Russian and Baltic rye to 266.3 d., Stettin barley to 25e. 6d. At Courtrai wheat was dull, with prior much the Lime. R• 1 wheat to 39a. 3d. I white to 43e. 3d. per qr. In Holland the gams downward tendency continued. At 2daestricht wheat was 9d., and rye 31., per qr. cheaper. The official price of the former was 40s. 9d. Rye to 28e. 3d., and barley to 9.8 e. per I qr. The utmost haloes, prevailed at Bombes?, and prices were about ls. per qr. lower for wheat. Very I little was passing at Danzig. Some holders of wheat, get- I ting very anxious, were willing again so accept easier rates. The weather, though rainy, et Berlin, was welcomed by ' agriculturist. , the soil having been to o dry. Lower rates were prevailing for all descriptions of corn. Flour was most difficult to quit, though offered on easier terms. Heavy rye to 26e. Oats for January, 15s. 3d. pee qr. Advion from Cologne note great inactivity in trade. New native wheat 395. 6d., foreign 375. 6d., for March 38e. Rye to 275. oats 16s. per qr. In Switzerland there wen very small differences between the several markets, but a ries prepon derated iu wheat. The weather at Straubing bad been cold and dry ; this brought much corn to market, and many buyers. There was a fair ordinary business, though but little taken as foreign savant. The best wheat brought 40e., inferior 38i. 611.. rye 245. 6d., barley 225. 9c1., and oats 15e. 6d. per qr. There had been a very languishing state of trade at Konigsberg. A few purchases had been made for immediate shipment by steamer, and this gave some firmness to prices. The doubtful aspect of politics, however, caused much re luctance to enter upon speculation in corn, as the delivery in spring was very uncertain. The market at Odessa was well kept up by orders front England, Italy, and Marseilles. Wheat prices ranged from 275. to 36e. 3d. per qr. At Triiste there was more confidence in the future value of wheat, and some amouot of business bad been effected ia consequence. Exceedingly rough weather had been experi enced at Algiers, altogether hindering navigation and sup plies of gnus. Holders bad increased in firmuese, arid prices appeared advancing. Soft wheat, of bat poor quality, went off rapidly at 231. 50c. to sf. per 100 kilos. (43a. to 45a. 9d. per qr.), hard, upon the quay 19f. 50e to 211. per 100 kilos. (36e. 3d. to 395. 3d. per qr.), on the coed 19f. (Ma. per qr.) Barley, on the quay, to 12f. 75c. per 100 kilos. (18e. 9.1. pee qr.), oa the coast 12f. (lea. pee qr.) Oats nominally 151. per 100 kilos. (14a. par qr.) oe the quay, 161. 75e. per 100 kilos. (ale. 9d. perlqr.), on the coast if. has (275. 9d. per qr.) Native Triune dour to 39f. per 100 kilos. (395. per Alibi.) Mom favourable edviess from Bretton had somewhat improved the value of flour at Montreal. The receipts of wheat from Jsuuary to Deossuber 9 were 3,036,382 bade& 12 maim the deceseme yam 1,906,283 bushels ; bat ia flout there waists Mama of 7,569 barrels. Upper Canada wheat to 31s. 7d. per 480 lbs. White pees, 20a. 4d. Superior extra dour 21a. 10d., sutra superfine 20e. 10d., and low to 14s. 3d. per barrel. At MIL warikie wheat was quoted 1 doL 12e. per bushel (Zia 6d. per qr. of 4801 be.) CA for whest wen 1 doL I2e. to 1 dol. 13e. per bwMl (Us. 8i to Zie. 9d. per qr. of 480 lbs.) MARYUBONL The number of charge@ of "drunks and incapable.," and "drunks and disorderhas,“ were much more numerous than usual, even for Christmas time, and in conseqnsoce Mr. Knox took his seat precisely at ten o'clock in order to get through the Waimea. The moat serious charge was pre ferred against a young man named Matinee Bermingham. Richard Salt, 150 D, produced a handful of hair, which he said the prisoner had pulled out of the bead of a woman whom be had been dragging about. The woman now de clined to appear. There were others present to charge him. Catherine Coonor, a respectable married woman, whoop head was in bandages, said that on Saturday afternoon, she was in her parlour, at No. t, Walmer-place, when she observed a mob outside. On going to ascertain the canes she maw a female lodger of ben on the ground surrounded by ten or twelve rough girls and two or three rough fel. lowa. The prisoner was kneeling oa the top of the fmshe, and in the act of biting her ear off, when she (witness) took bold of him by the collar to pull him of Am soon as she had done so prisoner struck her with his fist a most violent blow on the month. He then took off his belt and struck her a fearful blow with the buckle end of it, felling her to the ground and causing the injuries from which she is now suffering. She was quite inamisible, and bad to be taken to the hospital to have her wounds dressed. Johannah Daly, a general servant, said she was standing at the door of last einem when the prisoner with amob of girls without bonnets or shawls on and two or three rough fellows surrounded her and pulled her down. The prisoner knocked her down and the rest fell upon her. Prisoner caught hold of one of her earrings and tried to pull it oat. Retina opened his mouth, and we. in the set of bating ber when her landlady pulled him of. She was so k no cked about. and her.bsir pulled so violently, that she became himitsible. Nary Welsh (who had a frightful black eye) was also =n ay much knocked about, and had bad a quantity of hair out. Mr. Knox sentenoed the prisoner (who behaved in a very ineolent manner during the inquiry) to six months im. prksonroent in the House of Correction, with hard labour. LAMBETH. Mr. William Henry Manners, a person of respectable appearance, and for seven years one of the poor and general rate collectors in the parish of Lambeth, was charged with smbezdieg various sums of money received by him on ac- count of the parish. It will be recollected that it was only last week that Mr. Turner, another poor-rate collector of the none parish, pleaded guilty at the Surrey Sessions to a charge of appropriating to his own use about 1,8001., and was sentenced to four years' penal servitude, sad the pre sent charge coming so immediately after the ether has mused a perfect " sensation " amongst the ratepayer. Mr. T ho mas Wilkinson Archbint said he was clerk to Mr. John Benjamin Clerk, clerk to the governors sad guardians of Lambeth parish, and knew the pigeon from his having bees employed for about some yearn as a poor and general rate collector in the pariah. He (tritium) also I knew Mr. Davis, the proprietor of the Horne Tavern, sad one of the rate-payers of the parish, and it was the pri soner's duty to wiled his (Mr. Davies) rates. On refer riog to the rate-hook produced be found an *ritzy for the amount of rates made ea Mr. Davis cm the Ist of September last, 201. 16e. Bd. namely, poor-rates, 13/. 10s. 10d., mid general rate, 71. se. 10d., and the receipt produced for that amount was la the prisoner's handwriting. Os turning to the oonsterpsrt of that receipt, he (warmers) found that • instead of the name of Mr. Davis being entered with the amounts he had stated, there was that of "Bittos," with an amount of 104 d, so that in that single collection he ap propriated 201. 15s. '93d. to his own IMO. In reply to a queetioe from Mr. Norton, Mr. Rogers said be meet feared the prisoner's defalcations would be found to he considerable, and therefore he should at pressed object to bail. The primal, was then remanded. Wire MURDER Hi LrvamrooL—A woman named Elimbeth Lewis was killed in Church-street, Bobo, on Saturday night, by her husband. The woman, who was very Intemperate re hut habits, drank heavily os Saturday, and whilst in a lulf-muddled state allowed a companion to deal a quilt and • sheet from her children's bed. The kfflabasd, a teetotaller, was very much enraged at his wife's eseduct, and struck her a blow in the fain with his fist. The woman fell, as if in a fainting It, and Lewis na to fetes her some water, as he led dose white she had fainted on previnus occasions. lbs. Lewis, however appeared almost lifeless , sod her husband mu for • dolo r, who found life to be estiact. Dr. Taylor fund • wound nadir the chi., but he Woks this may have been sustained by • fail. Lewis was taken into cus tody bonialiately, and brought before the Liverm,ol magis trates yesterday, what he was remanded until to-day. The acumer will moat probably bold an inTieet to-day. THB MuaDaw IN LOWER FRIDIRICE-RTREEt t LIVERPOOL—Joseph if Orath, who was stabbed by a Msailiassaa in the above street os Friday, lea slue died. Minima li'Ciratb, his cousin, who was also wounded, is dais well. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. With the exception of one night proving a sharp frost, the weather of the past week has been mild sod open, and out-door work outlaws to be weed on most favourably. The wheat plant has a healthy and drug ap pearauce, and we think, is I. a more forward state thaa at the same period of last year. Frost more frequently would a seasonable check. The winds have hem give s those from the west sad south-warn mostly pre vi n s t Thermometer on Tuesday was down to 38 degrees ; but on other days it rouged from 46 degrees to 48 degrees at mid day. Thu has boss modeautely imitable for thrash. tog, but the markets have given no encourage. meet fur the farmers' supply being the least m aenad, and many of them will bold on for some imp ro v e m en t in mice, which would most probably take place if penetrating winds could be experienced to improve the condition. This would be the more likely as the money market is rather suer ' the Bank directors having put th e rate down to 7 per cent, on Thursday last, with a prospect of further reduction, now that gold is coming into the country freely, and going out in very small amounts. This is all in favour of improvement in the vase of home-grown grain. The deliveries have again fallen off, the returns this week having only amounted to 112,204 me., at 414 it, being 16,026 qrs. leas in quantity and ld. per qr. higher in price than the previous week. A larger quaetity of barley has been brought forward than wheat, bat still this arti c l e has farther fallen off, the returns being 113,124 qrs., at 325. 63., whilst that of the preceding week was 119,293 qrs. at 325. 10d. per qr. There is a very small portion of really choice malting quality sow brought forward, and when the seed demand seta io, thou who have neither reserved nor secured the choicest qualities will have to resort to the next beat and be contest with them. We cannot recommend their going for foreign this MOM, although those from the Seals districts come nearest the required quality of any. The French samples were ripened prematurely, and are too hard sod dry for this purpose. Any coming from the south of Europe are not at all suitable, being thin and meagre, although in ADO condi tion. The land will be ready and in fine order earlier than usual, from the openness of the weather enabling the farmers to get on with their ploughing in good time. The prices of beans, pou, and oats continue to be very moderate, but quantity will help a little, and those farmers who have these articles to purchase will at any rate derive some bene fi t. Oakes, too, are reasonable, and their haute can be brought forward witbost a very great cost ; whilst the meat market remains well support ed , and the consumption of the week has been immense.—Mork-fetne Evros. MARKET& LONDON WILE/LLY DOCK NXTURNE—Dsc. 26. imparri. , Dshvord. Pr. Oink Mt TIII 4.616 AIM is WWI flooos—W. L DO4& Mauritius bags Daft Ines togs 81ani baskets Maollla hags Havana boxes Cuba boxes 1 1 1 , oacovado casks B =rill packages Do. packages 14 Do.. brla. et Ceylon casks MS beta. & bags 8,207 Mocha Other L India packages 856 Do. do. —cam latest' & Comas Lea bags 2,702 Coook bop BD Antis Rem etC Do. Rum la tons 2,386 - Mani or POTAN NOS 572 TN ON OIS 14.97, ratan 11146/ 24.61 ISMS WM tin t1e,164 110.115 -- -- - 966 666.964 SIAN 21.661 M 387 ttla 12,2611 41,611 9,640 31,6741 24,198 26. E 37,4 w 20,673 17,638 7,791 17,787 7,197 3091 Ail 7.1311 16.161 WIN - KIS - M 472 TALLOW.-The tallow market opened to-day with great firmness, • speculative demand haviag sprung up in consequence of the warlike appearance of the Danish diffi culty. On the spot. as is customary towards the end of the year, the demand won small, but holders asked and obtained an advance over the price of this day week of &I. to 9d. per cwt. is Y.C., and ls. in South American : the latter kind is becoming somas here, ands in few bads. Our closing Pross re:-Spot, new, 41s. 6d. to 42a.; old. 41e.; January to March, 425. ; March, 43.. 3d. to 43e. &L ; April to Joao, 43e. 6d. balers; October to December, 44. 6d. to 45e. ; North Amerscan, hoe, 415.; fair, 40e. 6d. ; inferior, 39a. to Mc 6d. ; South American, 42a. Ist pipes ; Australian beef, Mis. to 41s. fair to fine. Taganrog sheep mane, 41e. 6d. to 42a. Town tallow, 4th. 6d. ear oasis. Cocoanut oil steady; Cochin, 468. Bd. ; Ceylon, 435. 6d. ' • Sydney, 41s. to 425. Palm oil steady, 36.. 6d. to 365. 6d . 6w Lem Palm nut oil, 345. to 338.-(From the circular of Mama. Smith snd Charley dated Monday arming.) COTTON.—LrnrapooL, Dsc. 28.—We have bad a lute business to-day with a id. to 10, id. per lb. advance io the better qualities. The sales are 000 balm, of which 5,000 are on speculation and for export. 800 American, 2614. to 21:d. ; 7,400 Surat, 16d. to taid. ; 1,000 ftyptian, to lid. ; 250 Pernambuco, 27d. ; 50 Ileitis aid Mama, 271 d. to 270. ; 200 Marenham, 270. to 28d. ; 300 &urea, 20d. to 221 d. The week's import is 45 bales. CATTLE. —LIVERPOOL, D. 28.—The supply of dock was much leas than on last Monday. The demand .very good, at higher prices for the beet cattle ; middling without change. Sheep very dear. COALS. -Losuog, DEC. 2& -Ryan's Beholds West Hartley, 16e. 3d. ; Coosa's Hartley, 16a. 3d. ; Hastings Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Holy well Main, 17s. 9d. ; Lamberts West Hartley, 16a. ; Tantield Moor Butes, 15a. ; Walker Primrose, 15s. ; West Hartley, 16s. ; West Wyllie°, 16.. ; Wylarn, 17s. 6d, ; Walls End Hartoe, 18 0 . ; Walls End Wharncliffe. 18e. 64. ; Eden Maio, 18e. 6d.; Walls End Braddylls Hettoe,l94. ; Walls End Pramorellgate, 18s.; Walla End Haswell. 20s. ; Walls End Hatton, 20s. ; Walls End Russel's Helton. 19s. ; Walls Eod South Hellos, 20s. ; Walls End Tunstell, 18s. ; Walls End Camp, 19e. ; Walls End Carideo, 19a. ; Walls End Hutto pool, 19s. 94. ; Walls Eod Reugh Hall. 190. ; WWI End Hellos, 19s. ; Walls End East Hartlepool, ; Walls End South /Cellos, 19a.-Ships at market, 11 6 ; sold, 86. VESSE'LE SPOKEN WITH. Dual Block, trout Liverpool for Callao, Dec. W, lat. 61 N., lon. W. Isabella, from Penang for London, Oct. 19,10 31 R., lon. 34 E. India, from Calcutta for Liverpool, Nor. 3, let. 35 8., be. Johanna (Hamburg barque), for Cadiz, Dec. 7, lat. 10 N., I. 36 W. John Bunyan. for Buenos Ayres. Nov. 20. lot 19 N.. 10- 36 W. Kestrel, from Liverpool he Monte Video, Dec. 14, lat. 45 N., tun. U l O 9 V; 31 .7 11t0n, of London. bound east, ht. 47.40 N., lon. 34.3 W. Besolutet from New York for Lberpool. Dee. 11. Shakespear, from London for Madras, Dec. 14. lat. 41r2 N.. 100. 1315 W. Y. Xing, for Barcelona, lon. 9.40. [AdVertffielliPlitli—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND pays.—Sores, skin diseures, contractions of the sinews through rheumatism or violence. del .rmed and painful Joints. bed legs. rte. : which had previously resisted every kind of treatment. have over and over again been cured by Hailoway's remarkaloe remedies. The most signal proofs of the efficleocy of Isis ..list went and Pills have been kindly sent to the Prof...woe from All pasta of the world, with the expressed hope that such testimony may Induce otheraufferers to try means which are represented to have well nigh worked miracles. tiolloasy's Ointment is MO petent to cure almost all cutaneous affcctlons : after a feu ilrerii hags with this unguent the skin feels soft and suppir . it :se cretions become natural, and It, aPPesrum, BIRTHS, MARD.W3IO3, AND DEATHS. BI [CTRS. DALL.—December 23, at Roaaell.terrace, Princeopark, Liter pool, the wife of ft. N. Dale, Fry , of a daughter. DUD34.3l:rl.—December 25, at Castauien Mhr, Berlin, the •de of A. Dolaclue, Ery.. of a ion. ED3fUNDß.—December 24, at Old Change. Oltespalde, the rit e of Mr. T. W. Edmuntle, of • son. ILKI.B4IX. December 23. at bevel:wake, the cite of R. IL Kelaon, Roy., of a daughter . BA LTAK.—Dorember 24, at lamniagtoti Rectory, the rib .1 the Rev. P. K. litaltar, of a dtaghtar. SAUNDERS, —December 23, ate aenatteet, Cheaplide, the wife of W. B. Saunders, , son. - - - glatichtozs. HERRING—DOBREL —December It at bites St. 31arb ,uffolk, by the Rey. A. Herring, the Rev. A. 8. Herring. to Frances Amelia. daughter of the Rev. J. G. Dobere, mte Dolton St Mary, ADRICHT—MOORL— Deoember 23. at Carlisle Chapel. Kos nin.t.ou, by the Res G. Rogers, E. Liebricht, Est, of end, no lo Emily, daughter of Mr. C. Moore, of Hsi honobill sal Kennington DIAGG—h AlBll.—December 22, at St. Benedict' Church. Alm toobury, Somerset, by the Rev. J. -. Broderip, J. R. 310.31. Esq., of High Littletoo, Somerset, to Sarah UtseuMß, dsughtee of the late I. Nalih, DEATHS. LlNTON.—Decenther 23, at Lallistec-square, Bayswater. 1- 0 " colot, son of Dr. W. J. Linton, apea 17. SIAN YELL. —December ES, at slimly, Routh part, William, soh of Mr. W. 31=1.11, of Bow-churchtwd , aged 53. VADON—December 73, at Espial' House, niunin. Ho t '. Mr. a. M. Puldon. aged 57. TRACK EltAY.—ltecember Et, at 1i6115100041-PaWt - gre"• /1- Ham Ilaketwace Thackeray, hap , aged 51. WANKLYN.—December 23, at Deopham Vicarage.Wym oral• basis, Mazy, child of the key. IL Wanklyn, aged 6. „ Mated end Published by Truman Kw Hal” of ."„,'" lambard-street, In the CIO et Loader. Milled. "" °Mee, 100 Lembardetreet, on the Precinct of Wlttiebiera e. D1C5A111111129.1104
| 1863-12-29T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.788 | 0.2 |
0002642-00000
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/! 7.4 3 0 . , 4 1 )2%saa.d.x.a ~:, ./: ' e s-:•1 •-• s=a, / ' / .7. - / [Stamped, id. Additional.) Na 5,156.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1863. [TWOPENCE - DiTT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAR LINE o Vi t PACIST SHIP.—For SYDNEY Direct (to man punc tually on the 21411 et February, last ig da) teed etre/nary), the well-Imown Jersey-bnilt clipper WILLIAM DO I 12 years, register 956 tons, W. TOTHILL, Commander , Fe at India Docks. This well-known clipper is noted for her fast-sailing goatlike. Has good accommolon for chief cabin paseengen, and win carry aa experienced wpm 11 required.—For terms or freight or purge apply to OILLATLY, HAMMY, and sEviELL, Fl , leadcabell-*O4; ce to DEVI= and NOMA 9, Billiteretreet. nEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SYDNEY Direct (to sell yeinetually on the lath March, last shipping day Urd March), the reap nificent new clipper ship WHTMALL, A 1 14 years, snider PM tons, W. JAIIM. Commander ; In the ZIA India Docks. This high tlased clipper, built in 1861, ander special surrey, is toted for her fast sailing qualities. She has a full poop, with unusually no. el accommodation for calla possengera, and will carry an experienced surgeon.—lor toms of freight or purge appky to DEVITT and MOOS; Dilklinenkreson Tvvrrr and mooßrs AUSTRALIAN LINE Al or PACKET SHlP.—Regalar Monthly Line.—Doe ADE LAIDE Dared (to salt panctsally on the nth March. bat day. 2nd March), the tat sailing &Utah-built ship VI A. A 1 13 years. register 514 tons, A. C. TOES% Commander . Was in the London Docks. This tine venal has a toll poop, with excel lent accornmodatton for chief cabin rs. and is well known in the Australian trade for the t order in which she de- Wars her cargo.—For alma oi freight or Fames apply to the menet; Messrs. WHEELER, 90N, and Co., Cidinntadrest , ow to DEVITT and MOOlll, 9, 11111iteretseet. IrTnand MOORNSIAIISTRAMAN LINE i PaTiLsr BMW—for LAUNCESTON Meet (a regular trader, shortly expected from the coacmy, and will return *pia Immediately, having a great e gf b_ ceirea w igg n thwatiendid Brittah.bailt e berm en r i r d t., lIM lams, TIIONats Cleaaaaaaar: taadon to Hai One-rate accommodation for a few chief cabin paaae rs.— For tardier partiewars apply to Kr. T. B. WALK.S lot, St. E 010011.1006 : or to DEVITT and MOORL 9, Balliterotreet. BLACIC BALL PASSENGER LINE of CLIME PACESTS for 41:7312AL1A from Lawton direct hot. Hip. hews& Docks. To Mall. H7dan7 / C City Cl Madras.. 2.01, Imam March 10 H ne 11HP1010 1.0011 rondos Anrll 10 Melbourne Uddea South .. 2,005 1 India Feb. 115 Melbourne Hope Queensland .. =e %500 Z. India Feb. 101 Qsesaeland .. 2,0e0 Z. India Morels St This colobraled limed packets have, by ithair punctuality aad rapid pampa, mrned a world !mown reputation, and thole par emir accommodation is nitoorpalsod by ay vessel& afloat —Nor silparticalan ramototlas Markt or pan. to Australia apply to JAMS Bh1?t and On, ;6U Aponte for the Black Ball Imo: and T. M. KAMA sad Co., 1, Loadentiall-otroet, London. LC. TO um= 00L17113/A. FOZ WIEICY STIAM 00201IINIOATION to lA TI TOIL Dirsol—Tbs LITZLPOOL. NW TO M sad IHILADZLPHLIeTZIIIBIIIIP COMPANY Woad dispolota tag dMtr toll-powered Clivarbalt boa dorm Itessosadyl eas toßtag m st 9stosolowt to tosbort ssassassts sad disgstsitos is WZRILY 1110 X LITIMFOOL 10Z NNW Tom CM OF NIS! TOIL,This Day, rot. KANGAROO, W•, Feb. 11. CITY 01 ! A MOLL, yedetodsy, Marta 4. lad eve - ry — fonsweriag Cabin eaimge, IS, 17, and 21 gainer, Wile namma modatioa. Yerward d einem, Wand*, all prarteicea rooked. Pamensen Ear Canada. the United eledis, and Britt& Columbia, booked throw! on very advaatedeems forma.-1 or further particulars anglyto WILLIAM IitMAM. 22, Water•eiales. Lamm* or to QM and MACEY, 61. Ming William-eireet. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL PAIL BTIAM-11111Y8, appointed by the idoilralt to sail between LIVIRYOOL and NLW you, and between POOL and BOSTON, with Überty to eall at Halifax or other porta to lend and naive malls, goods, and pasomgers, the Bottom shiP alYog et Halifax to land and motive presagers sad her Midair. moils. The following or albs: womb are ap pointed to sail from Liverpool, caging at Cork to repave the ARABIA, for BOSTON, YORKb H. AITTRALASIAN, for NEW , Saturday, Feb. 24. EUROPA, for BOSTON, Saturday, March 7. Falange money, including stewards fee and provlgone, but without wines or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, IL : second cabin, 416. To New York, chief cabin, C 76: second cabin, LI& Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, 43 c ton, and 6 per cent. primage.—Apply to Y. B. road, 52, Old London ; J If. Curie, Havre, and 12, Place de la Boum, Parts ; 0. and I. Ihuns, Bucbananetreet, Glasgow ; D. sad C.C. Wirer, Queenstown ; or D. and C. It Iver, 8, Water dreg, Liverpool. 13HILLIPP13, GRAVED, and PHILLIPPS JL dennteh the enulsrmentinneil erstelass stearnets For NANTELDAY, the FTINOCID, Thursday morn* early. Picea off the Timer. Fare Al. lee HAFJCZN, the SCHWALBE CONDON, or HOWE alter 'misty Thanday, frm Horesinlown, at 1.1 a.m. ; nlilog at B Pier to receive pleonasm at noon. lams and 10s. Thu CONDOR, an extra boat. mils 19th indent. Fce GOTEENBURG, the GUSTAF NASA, shout lab. 22, from lionslytkant Fem. a Ss., L 2 ts., and Al. Per COPENHAGEN, the HAWSE Y, shoat Feb. 19, Prom Aldirsins Per MASK panne, &c. at Chaplin's Universal Mhos, Hey=otane..../. 4 cir to P PS, GRAVES, and Plill.Ll.Prn, LAW LIVE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Mests=et, London. Imaituted IBM brute= mita, L 6000,000. Annual income, 4400,003. Pratte added weary fifth ' , ear. roar-attb, of tbe profit. allotted to the veered. The Bootees added to the policies at the Ire &abloom of profit which have hitherto been made amount to c 23,600,000. The nest Dirbion of Root, will be made up to the MA of December, 1 9 64.. The Sodety has pall le datum : —Sanaa assured, 1.4,179,230; Bonuses, £1,200,190: together , , £1,786,420. For prospectus, and forme for et eelles =mutates', apply to the Actuary, at the Society§ rotten MeatUreat, Loodon.TC. WILLIAM 11.11M1JAL DOWRIB, Actuary. January, 1801 CALIVOINILN 1713 SUM MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at bis Greet loom, 28, Ring-street, Cavenhgarden, TO. MORROW, Feb. 19, at Ulf past 12 precisely, upwards at glia lota of choice CONlVllterzi SEERS, comprising many Tan and vatuable kinda—On view the morning of sale, and catalogues L IMPORTATION of 108 and other PLANT, fro FRANCS - fee absolute Oak • 11PJ. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, - st his Great ROOMS. 88, 1101wWwel• C000straftlool• on TRUSSDAY, Feb. 19, at half past 12 precisely, upwards of 2,000 XSANDARD, halUstandard, dwarf, and moss ROSES; also some fba cedaradlawnwilmis, etc., Just arrived from Franca- On view Iles morning of sak, and cMs3o ems bad. —By Mr. EBBBILB invention, at Tgf ra ltiel be is the sole patentee (protected 17th July, 11010) ARTIFICIAL TEETH, to last & lifetime, are made and fitted in a few hours. without pain or extractions, no wires nor fastenings required, and detection impossible. Comfort guaranteed. Mr. RskelrsTreatise, which fully explains his invention, post free seven stamps. Consultations free. Terme strictly moderate.-8, Woe venorelireet, Bond4treet, and IA Binaintihsto. AMITI HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and llintachlos are realised by the ma of ROWLAND," ILACABBAII. Oil. This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil is faiverially In high repute for its mprecedented success dur the last 00 years In promoting the growth, restoring, and bea u fying the human hair. It prevents hair from falling off or turn ing grey, strengthens weak hair, cleanses it from scurf and dandriff, and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children it is especially recommended, as forming the basis of • beautiful bead of hair. lu all climates It alike displays lii in comparable results, and has long been an established favourite to India. Price Ss. Cd., Ts., les. 6d., equal to four small, and fit mitt!le. Bold at, 20, Hattonigarden, sod by chemists and per -Ask for Rowlands' limos, OIL A N EFFECTUAL ILEMEDY.-LIMBERTS ASTHMATIC BALSAM, without confining the bowels or affecting the head, truly efficacious and pleasant, is admitted to be the best re•clicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds, confirmed eases of aathma, mod Incipient eonstuaption. It fre quently macs rumens *hem the faculty pronounce Incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. In approaching consumption its effects are truly benenciaL Persons depetv^d of sleep. *reran lying down for fear of =Roca it on, may depend on relief in a few minutes, after taking it— prepared only and sold by W. LAWIIIItT, chemist. a, Sing Ml non.street, Charmgcroes, and b all dangesta in bottles, laid., and three q uantities ons, la Be recruiter and ask for Lusiburt's sthmatic B•JoAra. The cams sod address is engraved on the stamp. 008/113, BUNIONS, awl DEFECTIVE • NABS rinucra, sad CORED In an. Etna* without{ (sifting or the least pain, by Mr. ItY.NDALL, 86, itcsent-strect. ladies attended by Mrs. kandall If preferred. Tema b. ed. to is. Mr. Rendall has testimonials from the loyal family, whieh t 2p . • seen, with thousands of others, frole:r of Us kin 'hailer to the follow ing :— fro m the t the Biabop of Loudest :—" Mr. Randall hamar y oared ease corns as my feet without t u riaLry pea.' —" sir Robert Alexander, 86, fit. lams' two large toenails and a corn extracted from his i Z et ify Yr. Benda, and can strongly ✓soaaussad Ida" Observe, ilk legenaelsest Quadrant NEFORIYS PURE FLUID MAGNESIA DlNhas the dartng twanty-dve years, emphatically sanc tioned by tbe medical profeadosk sad antemliall7 somPtad h 1 fLs Public, as the beet monody for acidity of the stomach, bearttrur., headache, goat, and ludtgastlon, and as a mild ups tient for delicate constitutions, more especially for ladles and children. It Is prepared, In a state of perfect parity and of uniform strength, by DI:CO:POW end Co., .172. Ne_. Ecod - West,th/world. Leaden, and meld by ail remectable Mambas tareurA• wi TOZEAC'S COPAHINE MEGE, successfully tried In the hula and London Hospitals, tinder the care al Yews. CoJlerier, iticord, Lloyd, Peland, and lame Clark (Lancet, eth Nicer , 1062), effects a care in an oversaw of ein either in recant or chronic dieensis.-16. ed. per bottle, by pool 119. 24., at C. Jcomistie, French chemist, 40, Itityntarke4. IMAM Now ready, crows Soo, price ea, 1)OEM8, Descriptive and Lyrical : Illustrations .L of the Beauties of Tropical Scenery, and Sketches of Objects ot Interest. With Notes, Historical and Explanatory. By the Anther of " The Nuptials of Barcelona" This Is *volume of word pictures, In which the author gives wreral graceful descriptions of the scenery in the troac z a, and of various objects interesting to himself and to a of the public generally. The natural opiengrae of poetics the Western •rch ipelago and the richness of their , certainly afield at sources of inspiration to r.7.'d;Oet'" poet, we very fairly congratulate the author upon the succesdul manner in which he has treated the various wildects that he bat selected for the outpoarizip of his graceful muse."— Observer. London : Robert Hardwicke, 192, Piccadilly. UNIVERSITY INTELLNIENCE. CAYI3I9:DGB, Fra. 17. PROPEMORIAL CiIitTIFICATE KIAKEWATION. - Domura Pzorsosoft or THE Lora or EIIGLAID.—Et. wand and Approved (net Class) : 1. Linen ! Pembroke ; 2. Losigiteld, Malty. Second Class : Besinish, John's ; Camber', Trinity ; Davies, Pembroke ; Farmer, John's ; Grooow, Christ's ; Hall, Trinity ; Holland, Emmanuel ; Nentheld, Trinity ; Pope, Trinity ; Shepherd. Trinity ; Spa, Corpus ; lambs), EmmanueL —(Signed) W. II &Aback. . Phisir. WHITEHALL, Fit It —The Queen has been elito !weskit Henry Brougham Loch, Esq., 0.11., to s id atement.-Governer of the Isle of Has,, in the room of Freed Pigott Stainsby Conant. Fag., deceeaed.—Gazette. Warnalsm., Fmk 17.—The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. Charles William Mande to the rectory of Menden Magee, in the empty of Hertford, and in the diocese of Rochester, void by the death of the Rev. Henry Daiwa—Gamete. Foßmax-ornoz, FR3. s.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to appalled Edward Hyde Hewett, Esq., to be her Maisety's Vice-Consul at Lcanda.—Gazette. CROWN 0171C1, FEB. H. —MEMBER RN/VANED To ems Is nu ntsern. PAELLAMENT.—Gewrge John Maaners han 7. (commonly called Lord Georg, John Manners for th e county of Cambridge, in the room of Edward Eng, who has accepted the office of steward or bailiff of her Majesty's Chiltern Hundred.—Garctre. REPRESENTATION OP CAMBRIDGE. Serjeant loser his leaned an address to the electors of the borough at Cambridge, announcing that it is his intention to become a candidate for their suffrage; at the next general election. The learned gentleman, who states that be 13 • supporter of the principles of Lord Palmerston's government, is a mem ber of Caine College, and graduated in 1836, when he was 13th wrangler, Bishop Colecao being the second wrangler of the same year. WMT BOYEREET Milano/F.—The election of a knight of the shire to WIT in parliament for the western division of the county of Somerset took place in the Shire hall. Taunton, yesterday. Mr. R. N. Grenville, the high sheriff, of Butleigh (,cart, presided, and fo rma lly opened the proceedings. Mr. M. F. Biesett, of Tilton Court, near Taunton, having expressed regret at the resignation of their late member, Mr. Moody, osed as his succorer Mr. W. H. P. Langton, of -park, who had before mewed I them faithfully and well. Mr. H. Hoskins, of Mato. St. George, seconded the nomination. There being no other candidate, Mr. Langton was declared duly elected ; and in i returning thanks said he was of opinion that church and 1 state ought never to be divided ; that moderatememos° were best suited for the country, and he was prepared to stand by those measures which would not take the old coach either too feat or too slow. With regard to church rates hie opinions were well known, and whilst lie accorded to those who differed from him perfect liberty of opinion, ho treated they would give him the lame right. Dimness Eutonow.—The nomination of candi dates to fill the vacancy in the representation of the borough of Devises, mused by the death of Captain Gladstone , . took place yesterday in the Corn Exchange (the Ma or presiding), the proceedings being somewhat of a noisy character. Mr. Pope - proposed Mr. Israel Abrahams as a lit and proper can didate, and Mr. Hollo wa y seconded the nomination. Mr. N. B. Randall proposed , and Mr. Burrows seconded the Declination of Mr. Probyn. Alderman Bart proposed, Red Mr. Hall seconded, the nomination of the lion; Wm. Ad- • dingtoo. Each of the candidates laving addressed the electors, the show of bands was declared to be In favour of Mr. Abrahams, and a poll was demanded on behalf of the other candidates. There was considerable excitement in the town. The poll will take place today. MR. MORRISON, BLP.—Alanning rumours have prevailed during the last day or two respecting the health of Mr. Walter Morrisom, M.P. for Plymouth. It was even reported in the borough on Sunday that the gestlemen wee Idead. We (Western Morning News) are sealed to state that the latter . report Is quite unfounded. Mr. Morrison . I was seised with fever daring a laurel's through Egypt, and wee fsr some time exceedin yIX Be is now, we are happy Ito state, better, th ough yno MAW enevalseoest. The latest amount received by his friends is that he was re covering. aid that be was returning to England by slow • , Engel. The lon. gentleman has youth and more than !the syve•P . physical strength on his side. and we may them , hot* that he will ewe completely recover from his lath attack, and be able to resume his parliamentary I duties. _ — True ZWAKCIPATIOW SocaTv.—A meeting of the hiss& and supporters of the Emancipation Society is to be held in St. Jame/alai this 'Teeing at seven, When Pro. fame P. W. Newman, MA., Bev. William Landels, =apart Chapel, and Geri' Tholupeun. Emil Fill like w il l be tre ee e. the mting. The body QC the Hall sod the balm- FROM LAST NTGEPS GAZETTE. DWI= OP SOLICITOSS Ann imams rirercinria PS 31 OBTAINKID AT TIM min= OP TIM CULP 112011111191, COURT ow BANKILIPWIT ARI: sunionAu46ra6lr.l SAMTS. THOMAS COLLINOWOOD Lalonger-cottage, Old Breetritoe, to surrender March 8, at F. Gamine RUTLAND, Luton, BedA.,andPrighton,rallitner,Marehllail• Boum? Coons Mooed, Ltnocilu.pl ,Bodon,loullder,MarchLst L WILLIAM BWITOR Mum. Sudbury, Suffolk, surgeon, Idarchit, Ml. 831031. ADAXS, Gnat Waltham, Essex, f‘rmer, March 8, at 1. lollFgalloa, ey.heath, Herta, builder, Much 2, at I. Galan= NADER. Speenhamland, Berke, veterinary surgeon. March 2. at 12. Tsouas Tlionaa,Prinoeset.,Cavendlah.sq.,draper,March 3, at It AMIN BOWER liturecimer, Whiterelow.plaoe, Brixton, commis sion merchant, March 5, at 1. MART ADANA, Berkeley-mews, Edgware-road, sob master's assistant, March 5 at 11. Jolts CALLOW, Twickenham, amid. to a vetalirgeen.MarnithAtlt JAMES BROWN, Raphael-do. Knightsbridge, clerk, March 8, at It Loutslittrrey,protesace of languagedMarch Batt Joan WALTZ& Cox, Pembury, Kent, builder, Starch 8, at 2. Clualae Tliwarries and ARMS MARL= Tairawnil, Ann's-ter race, Males, journeyman carpenters, March 3, at 11. BMW Jamie LANCIFIRLD, Faversham and Canterbury, groom Feb. IS, at 1. EDWARD MOltatels, Maidstone, Seemed victualler, March 8, at 1. 1011 N KlTS, Penton-place, Newington, and St. Martin's-piece, 1 rafalgar-square, draughtsman, March 3, at 1. JOllll SPOorrea, BMWs Stortford, Harts, draper, Mamba, at 1. HWY Aaritult °MOWER, Upper George-street, Bryanstone aquae, checsemonger, Feb. 28, at I. 030108 Ma9o9, New-croaa, Sorry, stable keeper, March 1, at IL WILLIAM 011,L,Princeerd, Nottbig.olll, boottnaker,March Kat 12. WILLIAM Firm, Norwich, boot manufacturer, March 9, at 12. Nicuoirs Woman Howse, Charlotte-street, Portland-place, book-keeper, March It, at 12. ROM DOINJON, Union-row, Camberwell, optician, Yank P. at 11. BasiJANDI WILLIAM COOKS,Burtos-cresowN.New-road, insurance op* Mitreitl, al Pt - ..cr Pols 131r-' Binabigbani, merchant, March 6, U IL ORRATORIX, Hinckley, Leicestershire, commisalon agent, March 6, at 12. EDWARD SoLLowav, Stafford. cllolurt, March O. at 12. CHARLES PARRY, Ilanbary, Woroestersh., farmer, March 6, at 1L Julian Joan. Stafford, lic.miaad victualler, Feb. 27, at 12. MONAD ALUM TURNER, Birmingham, currier, March 2, at IL TOER EADOPORD, Copthorn, ealop, cattle dealer, Mardi 2, ail!. Ern? COX, Birmingham, retail brewer, March 2, at it trawl FoxWILL, Bristol, carpenter. Feb. 27, at 11. Rom: MaLin, Penderin, Breconahlre. brewer, Feb. 27, at 11. ELIWILLYN FORD. Littledean Woodside, tiloscestershire. pig dealer, Feb. 27, nt &MOIL Cot; lioLsworthy, Devonshire, farmer, March 6, al 1L EARIXL WARD. Bridpurt. ironfounder, March 6, at 12. Jon 110181131 M, Sheffield, publican, Feb. 2d, at 10. TROIKAS Bail.. Chesterfield, milk seller, Feb. 28, at 10. JOHN CLAYTON, Chesterfield, farmer, Feb. 28, at 10. Thomas itimusneoer, Kingston-upon-Hull, Joiner Muth Lat 12 imiumccAagAu. Kinspaton.upon-Hull, dealer In fancy goods, Marche, at IL Runs EMMA Everton, lanouhlre publican, Feb. IS, at 11. MILE NOLAN. Liverpool, Feb. at 11. ROmr Barret and EILLLAIE DORM, Ashton, Lancashire, farmers, March 2, at IL JOSZAHlivitv, Sfaiiciiefifir, rope mennbctarer, March 4, at 11. *HALM IlLsltif CHEATHAM, Manchester, cashier, Feb 27, at 11. WILLIAM licffrEa, Manchester, commission agent, March 2. at it. DAII7/1. BiltrWtffrLF., Bury, Lanaishire„ Joiner, March 0. at 12. Ilecots6 Oltororr, Manchester, photographer, Feb. 27, at 11. IRMA' Rums, Manchester, commission agent, March 4, at it Wruiax Corrisztt litrftsgsr,l3lrtningham,caster, Mar.!, at 10. 116xusiNicnoLe, Birmingham, Jeweller, March 2, at 10. WILLIAM NICHOLSON, Bedford, tailor, Feb. 16, at 12. Jo® 14,110?, Bolton, shopkeeper, March 4, at 10. JOIN CASSIDY, Huddersfield, plumber, March 6, at 10. JOHN 8101?, Huddersfield, powerloom overlook.; March 6, at 10. LEVI HApag. Huddersfield, woollen cloth meant, March 5, at 10. Wn.u.na Bozoorla. near Oloucester, builder, March 3, at 12. Bismint L 611.664. Rochdale, card maker, March 2, at H. TWOMAS YHILI.IPm, Bytom, Herefordshire, butcher, Feb. 27, at U. Dsrin Monrcet, Buford, Nottinghamsh., bleacher, April 1, at 11. EDWIN JOHN Burros, Manchester, draper. Feb. 28, at in. Caßtsrwsz6 Baer, Lincoln, cowkeeper, Feb. 27, at 11. JAMS HRWIIT, Winterton, Norfolk, pork butcher, Feb. 27. at It ISAXPSON KIDD, Leek, Staffordshire. blacksmith, Feb. 26, at 11. ROBART Semen, Milt= Abbott, Devoush., farmer, Feb. 25, at L RtOgsnii ilotlisff, Jon., Dtppertown, Devonshire, shoemaker, Feb.2s at L- . . Air - iiiiloniison WA OP, Brampton, Cumberland, draper, March le, at 3. . . .. . . .. . _ ... ItrenagDtnteiit ADAM!. Southampton, baker, Marcia 9, M 12. CiumtaTergan,Upper lieeding,Suasex,blaekamitb,Marr..k4,at 11. HIM Fromm romorr, Brighton, gardener, Fab. 25, at 11. Jamas Munn, Exeter, Nadler, Feb. 27, at 11. ?NMI C9m..g, Swindon, Wiltabire, tailor, March at 10. TniTriai7E, graalio, at 10. Jolla WILTON, jun., gdgniond, Salop, confeciioner, March 4,at 10. CHABLIS MARRY/T. Barrowby, Lincolnshire, tailor, Feb. 27, at 1L Borne BAABLS, Stoke-upon-Trent, plumber, Feb. 28, at 11. WILLIAX COLLINS, Burn- bridge ,Yorkshire,publican,Feb. YU, at IL BTIPHEN Dix, Barton Turf, Norfolk, shopkeeper, March 4, at 11. BINJA3IIII BUHraTog, WIOCIAArdIne, Shropshire, forgeman, March 8, at 10. CBARLJ =cumin FABLIY, Goudburst, Kent, commission agent foe the sale of horses, Feb. 27. at 2. Joamilturross, Wsmoath and Ifeloombe Regis, Dorsetshire, carpenter, Feb. 27, at 10. WILIAM DAY, Pewaey, Wilts, beer retailer, March 4, at 12. WILLLut Dm:ULM, Lower Swell, Gloucestershire, carpenter, Feb. 27, at 11. BONA= WILLIAM NZINTON, Scathes, Hants, seedinnan, Fob. WI. at 11. IFILLISiCAsfiIIY, Poems, Hants, beer retailer, Feb. t 4, at 11. IEAIraAMIXL WOODRUM, SWnon, Warwickshire, butcher, March 5, at 10. WIWIM WRIGHT CHANDMAIN, Stratford-on. Avon, coal dealer, Feb. 47.5 t 10. ANDREW HARDWICK, Bradford, Yorkshire, lodging-housekeeper, March 4, at 104. IDlrla IlArniow, Bradford, Yorksh., farmer, March 4, at 10e. (Mows 8rAN871:11D, Idle, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer, March 4, at 10*. WILLIAM BlBFAYHMLBannds,Northaropton,bullder,Feb.27,at U. JOHN Hwy LOW; Hingsomborne, }tante, tailor, March 4, at 11. JOHt Atherstone, Warwickshire, corpenthr, Feb. lit, at 11. LABT ZSAMINATIONS. March 4. J. M. Borer, Caroline-place, Have:stock-bill, cheese monger—March 4. E. Baker, Woolwich, newniaper reporter— March A C. Clarke, Centralwireet, St. Luke's, beershop keeper— March r. Y. Casa-Bianea, Coleman-street. City, merchant— March 4. J. Dell, Holborn bars, shoe manufacturer—March 6. W. H. Thomas, llepUord.brldge. toraiture dealer—March 5. J. klountwtreet, Grosvenor-suture, licensed victualler _ Pratt.A4, O. Cadby, Hyde place, Islington, baker—March 6. T. Panting and J. Panting, Commercial-road, lAmbeth, =Men— March 5. 8. Trim Lacland-terrace,Chelsen, dairyman—March 6. W. P. Smith, WMtschapel.road, tailors foreman—March 11. H. Homewood, Paul-street, Finsbury, upholsterer—March 11. J. A. Cumming, klrestord,liants,lste lieutenant in the arm)—Mardi 11. A. T. Field, Hereford-place. Commercial road East. cheesemonger —March 11. J. Fawcett, Paradisestreet, Islington, March 11. J. Pascal*, • Nortlacloapel, near Petwath. Sussex, grocer-March 11. T. Trulock, Shaftesbury-terrace, Pimlico, gen tleman-March 11. J. Rogers, Raaenstreet, Whltechapebroad, and Southaraptonibulldings, Holborn. advertising agent -Reich 17. T. Tippin, Clytha, Monmouthshire, farmer-March 16. J. Perris, South errashalb Wiltshire, yeoman-March 26. P. G. Harding, Gillingham. Dorsetahlra earn merchant-March 30. H. Sanford, Exeter, share broker-March U. J. G. Barnard, Jar myn.street, St. James a-March W. .1. Wadl i a u nd, Kingston moiz.iloitulberbutchectic j rch ati. z Or L eti i nburyi painter -March 4. T. Lambert, Liverpool, . milliner- March 9 . L iverpoo l , Liver pool. milliner-March &J. Durwoodle, aen. Chester, butcher- - March 6J. If orrocks, Liverpool, vietuall4-March 11. G. P. Gabrielsen. Liverpool, importer of foreign merchandise-April 2. Ann Hutchinson, Hindley, near Wigan, Lancashire, henhouse keeper-March 4. J. Pye, Blackburn, ironmonger-Mareh Elzabeth Jewlson Abram, Allrincham, Cheshire, spinster- March 6. J. IC eighley, Manchester, licensed victualler-March 7. .1. Ham, Redruth, Cornwall, butcher-March 23. W. Pearson, Cozhae, Durham, quarryman-March U. Mary Ann Siswlck, Lockwood, Yorkshire, rag grinder-March 6. W. Marriott, Sheffield, mark maker-March 6. L Waraven, Sheffield, commis sion agent-March 4. A. Parr, Lloagbor, Glamonmnsbire, by dealer-March W. W. Baker, Led Miry, Herefordshire, saddler- March 7. T. Cooper, Barrow, Suffolk, beereeller-March 4. T. S. Ralph, Bverton, Lancashire, wine dealer-March 18. Elizabeth Stalker, BOWDON, Cumberland, innkeeper-March 4. G. Samson, Netherbay, Doratahlre, butcher-March 13. W. Con. Tonbridge Wela, lodg i ng house keeper-March 18. C. Heron, Truro, Corn wall, beer dealer - March 13. J. Burton, Truro, Cornwall, hawker -March 24. P. Wilkinson, Bishop Wearroouth, Durham. cab driver-March 24. T. Heslop, Bishop Wm-mouth. Durham, pub ' than -March 4. W. Marsh, Airington, Gloucestemhire, veterinary sargeon-March 13. T. Rains, Factor', Hampshire, lodang.house keeper-March 13. J. R. Tarrant. Porters, Hampshire, cabinet maker-March 20. J. M. Hart and T. Satan, Nuneaton, War wirkadre, Journeymen machinista-March 10. B. Mason, Bing -1 ham, Nottinghamshire, assistant smallw are dealer-Bach 6. P. I Honey, Parkluum, Devonshire farmer-March 13. W. E. Davies. Aberystwith, C asvl b aker-Merril ii. 0. Owens, Abe -1 rystwith, Cardisai draper-March 4 J. Smith, IL iddemlin star, licensed victualler-Mardi 17. W. Urry, St. Denys, Hamp shire. builder-March 39. B. Wright, He worth, Durban, hay dealer-Man h 12..7. R. lloilingworth, Great Grllll,llj, Lincoln shire, grocess-March 25. J. Smith, Bed lington, Northumberland -Fcb. 27. L. W. Willis Cardiff, 0 lamorganshire, outtitter- March 7. R. H. Hayward. Dasilepgreen, Shropshire, grocer's iuslstant-March 7. J. Chinn, Dawlepgreen, Shropshire, grocer -March 7. J. North, Dawley-green, rhropshire. THE PRINCE of WALES'S MARRIAGE WU! be celebrated it the LONDON PAVILION by a NOMMEN ENTERTAINMENT, on the EVENING of TUESDAY, the 10 o f llisreh. bob visitor will be presented with ME SOUVENIR, In oonunemonAlo A n of HAN the DSO auspicious event and no erpense or exertion will be spend to chareeterlas the proceedings with that liZt . y due to the ocoadon of the nuptials of England's future The LONDON PAVILION. lichborne-etreet. T9ILONDON GRAND RESTAURANT. 11:7CHBONS sad DINNERS • LA CAST/ ma be had with 00XFOZT and DISPATCH. BAWTIICB IPAMOUB LONDON DINNER, ready from 1 OH 8 In the Oland Saloom, at S. Bd. each Parma. Special dlidaprooras for bailee and mike:sem Spaekats sad well ventilated wise, coeee, and masking Saloom OPEN ON SUNDAYS PROM S AWYER. Proprietor. I lin. 0011.Nlift CHANCERY-LAN E. ALLSOPPI3 ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN P. BIGGS and Co., sole contractors for Bottled Beer to the International Exhibition, Agents for Samuel Allsopp and Son's India Pale Ale and Burton Ale, and Gninneas, Son. and Ox's Extra Mout, Importers of Wines and Splrita—Offices and atoms, the Royal Exchange, E.C.—The trade supplied on liberal terms for cash. BABLOWS PATENT CASK STAND, a new .1.10 havanUon, so admirably contrived that a hall butt, as well as amalher casks, may be ratted or tilted on It without laboar or trouble. Its action is to impalpable that the Sediment albs most limpid gold by so poedbility CM be disturbed. Yobs ea, 12n. 141., to snit 4g, 9, sad 18 gallon maks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No No more Oat beer ce sour whit Item in ; direst to JAMS BAJLLOW, patentee, 14, W=im-it, lianabm-hocas. gee that his name and address are an every article: an ottersare spurious imitations Engravings gratin listablishol lan FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to say Part of the Magda & Bennonoon Inns In Velvet £ls 0 0 Bannerman kite., complete St 0 0 illoncroan Bulks, complete SI 0 0 Balloons Billas, complete lO Wsinated Minn P. sad 8. 8817171% 144 01.1011D-STItIZT, 111211 rated Csislorie sad post tree oa apptkatice. OURTAINS, POMMES, WAUGH IL/ and BON bog romps Wal.W to call attention to the= dor seteetio ma . all the new Mrtes tor Curtain', &a., di and toesign nteeteme, the dodges and odours et whkh we =eooordlng to the t testa —LONDON csarrr 017 BL sand Tottenhanroottrt-road.W. A LLEGED SECOND-HAND SAFES. —Any person or persona having recently parchseed from furnture brokers or dealer' In second-band Fire-proof Safes any such Safes which were stated to be of Chnbb's make, will oblige eommunicattng with Mama ROBINSON and HI NE HAYCOC K Ife. 32, Chartarbouse-aquere, solicitors to Mears. Chubb and flew. CADTION.—WATHERSTON and BROGDEN neammmad the public to have the Carat Gold seated on the tavolc•—• Am Geld and Pare Gold." as applied to Javelin', a ishiela.. WATHIBUITON and DROGDINIS GOLD sad ail articles manufactured by than, are sold upon this=r4at the manufacturers' prices. Manufactory, OovaMmirdsm W.C. assays made of chains sa ll. d the m lemeilley me la. sach.-11.8.TW eatahliahasent Is closed at II laush& end as Saginaw at 1 116 WILLZ Y anti SON are now Diamarnn OP 500 11011.1.1.11 D8E58114, lad yetes =ma, &Spices that mud command • speedy sale. wawAid ;000 yard. of Fancy Bilks, s have reduced to 2s. per yard. 15 and 16, Ludgate-street, London, C., Pour doom from 01.PauFne6urchyard. "• s•cr WORMY Of NOM" L MIL REMOVED from Bond•street to rt. 31001(41111101T. HANOVIS-SQUAIta. as the Lt freolier, LW. The Ita TWOCIOnI OdealWes ray beret lira err. fetabliehed Is4l. EBNER'S PRIDE, new Sissy by the Authorise of " Zest Lynne," " Halliburtotes Troubles," do., Is now ready at all the Libraries. BAIMEIIP7CY ANNI3II.ED. Jan. 15. wrcumrlL;ia BOWS, New V Windier, Buckingham shire, agent. JOINT STOCK COMPANICI A. PAT= Zartnil}6lD WArsf, GAS, AND DRAINACS TM COM- M e/TMIT (L 1.11217.1)), Fab. Et, at U. at Baalaghall street—to make DECLARATIONS OE DIVIDENDS.. . ROWLAND THoliAll Yatcs, Ysodal , d ragr 2od dividend of ti. eitl. an addition to Oa previously d • (1;, any Saturday, at Baker's, Neweastle.opon.Tyne. WILLIAM HWY J. airier, Berkshire, heerhouse keeper —dividend of la., any day (except Wedneeda)s), at, Datvill's, Windsor. FREDeiticK Joint TV11311(1, Glower, Berkshire, enitimuni—divi dend of Bd., any day (except Wednesdays), at Darfill's, Windsor. Ciegaor Am itisal.g. Old Windsor, Berkshire, blacksmith—dividend of 44. ld., any day (except Wednesdays', at Garvin, Windsor. CHAILLPS NISCH, Burnham, Buckinghamshire, beer-house keeper --dividend of Ss. ed., any day (except Wednesdays), at Dar- Alga, Windsor. DIVIDLNDS. March 16. J. H. Statham, Nottingham, joiner-11 ambit. G. Tanner, Caine. Wiltshire, brazier—March t. C. Smith, St. Helen's, Lancashire, painter—March Y. 0. Tholes, Pert DL norwic, near Bangor, C.arnarvonahlre, grocer—March g V. shaker,. I.lvmool commission merchant—March 2. J. W. Usehynneth, Montgorneryshbe, drugmst—lieb. 27. C. Watson, Birkenhead, brewer—leb. M. W. Odell, liverpook ironmonger—Feb. 27. W. Ashworth and Ann Cram, Rawtenstall, Lancashire, warp stzers—Mareh 17. 8. Stammer& Bible Hidinagg ham, gem& carpenter—March & W. Phillips, Truro, Cornwall, mine broker—Feb. M. P. Pilling, Bassist& near linchdale, lan cashire, publican—March P. J. Dickinson, Itambeliffe, near Hud dersfield, Yorkshire, Joiner—March t. W. Hirst, linddersheld, y o rkagee, hay dealer—March 12. T. W. Hem Pelham-terraos, Brompton, hotel keeper—March M. T. Use, Great Peter-street and Yincentsquere. Westminster, gas matey manufacturer-- , March 11. J. F. Lace and L Addison. Liverpool. printers pArnaleares DISSOLVLD. W. Price and I B. Clerk, Wee* Strand, lamp uumutacturers— I. Taylor, H. Halliweksiod J. Whitehead, Oldham, cotton spin ners, so tat se words N. Hallfwell—H. Simard and J. Johnson, Visiefelikr" ClMiend,ilrett; aad Jame sheet, thffiard-etrest, W. A. lake and an d A. Pollard, liackon Wick, minters—W. Crighton J. Gensler, Manchester and liuddengsid, dealers In onton—W. Hurls and J. °odium, Brixton wholesale bonanaken-11. Plummer, jun., end Z. Plummer, jun., Newnialsempon•Tyne. shipbrokers—Mm Molds and Letitia A. Smith, Chalteaham, juvenile mffilms—W. Hill said H. Barber, Sheffield, patent sV n ki p ir s ti e handle seam IsCANZONl rmioard —B. and F..nenklitden.linl, male spindle jr,=.7. . —C. De nt and G. Shackleton, Yorkshire, cotton nutatW. Berber and J. Da'rlss . Birmingham, opal ine i reas— B. Kent and B. H. gent. Colchester, Iloeudrapree— J. leasbert, H. Ward, J. Speak, J. nUngwortli. R. lambert, J. Ingham, and J. Lambert (executors of R. Lambert), Coyne Liu main, cotton warp dears, so far an regards H. Ward—E. Math and W. Manyweathers, Marston Montane, Bedfordshire, letters of steHw threshing machMee—litiL i . Day, H. Dm, and G. Day. Dewsbury and Mtideld , Yor k woollen mannfactnrers —W. Grant and A. Naylor, Dalton, Y re, common brewers —l2llnbeth stevens and T. Bogen, Penna. Hampshire. Mews —J. Oldham and F. Oillhare, Oldham and London, hat manufac turers—F. J. Angier and J. Dennis, jun., George-yard, Lombard street—H. C. Webb and W. Webb Therntonetreet, Home} down, grocers —J. Clapperton and Co., Iffinbanta, merchants, so far se regards P. Newton—Sir J. Anderson and A. Anderson, Glasgow, manufacturers—W. fettle, J. Greenlffil, G. Donaldson, and others (executors of G. Clark), Edinburgh, Pecan. SCOTCH BEQUISTKATIONIL THOMAS JACKSON, Inver, near Dunkeld, innkeeper, Feb. St, Si the Winton' Library, Perth. AIZIANDKII TODD, Pods:, tailor, Feb. 26, at the Commercial Hotel, Forfar. JOHN Iluwito (BAN), Springfield, itossehlre, farmer, Feb. El, at the °Maclennan Hotel, JOHN Dow Bat. near Belbeggle, farmer, Feb. It, at the Solicitors' Library, 213 CHANCELWE OP THE EXCHEQUER 47D THE 2014000 DUTY. A deputation of eigAr manufaedureen, ousgagiing— of Meters. O. Morris, L. Misr* Schiff, and Warburg, and introdeond by Mr. Artois, M. waited yesterday upoe the Chastener of the Exchequer, P., at his official ressdeuos in 1 Dowling4lansit. A statement was mad, in which it was raintained that the reduction of the duty upon the importation of foreign cigars to lis. per pound would prevent any competition on the part of the M e t _ manufacturer, and in effect drive him out of the math= In support of this reunion particular abut= was merle to the kind kiwi= as Vevey Pins, which we maatitetured from a deecription of tobacco known an "stripped Kentucky, factory dried," and subjected abroad to the pgeessue of steeping and drying,. the effect of which is so materially to reduce their weight that an exceed ingly barge number of them to the pound can be sold, and thus a proportionate amount of the duty be saved. It was than argued that if, even under the existing rate of duty, these cigars were materially injuring the English trade, the latter would be entirely destroyed by any further reduc tion. Mr. Gladstone replied that the real question was, whether the foreigner could provide the kind of article which the English smoker preferred. He thee went into statistics to prove that the actual duty on Savannah leaf, after docketing the duty got back on stalks, practically amounted only to 4s. 1 per lb. ; and he confessed that bis real difficulty might be to answer the argument* of the free-trader who should assert that no countervailing duty upon foreign manufactures in excess of 4s. lad. was re quired. According to his own proposals, there would still be a dafferenot of 100. between the duties in favour of the English manufacturer. In the course of a long discussion upon points of detail, Mr. Gladstone wog rued that if the promo of sleeping was really en advantageous it might be resorted to in America, or nearer tome, in the Channel Islands. He then, in answer to an incidental allusion which was made to the introduction of chinaware, reminded the deputation that France produced a beautifully light and white china plate which the Fag. lish could not equal ; but was the British manufacturer thereby driven out of the market! On the contrary, tastes differed so widely that the English article was still popular at home, and was actually exported to forequ t c. Me potation urged, in reply, that the English maker wee I practically excluded fr om any export e, whilst the duties in Bremen and Hamburg were merely nominal. Mr. Gladstone, whilst admitting this, reminded the deputation that the foreign im por ter would still have to pay a larger duty than his English Englishcompetitor. He must have more plain and convincing statements than he had yet listened to before he could acknowledge the entire justice of the com plaints. He invited them to furnish him with further in formation. THE TRANSPORTATION OP CRIMINALS. A special meeting of the National Association for the Promotion of Social Science was held 'Jan evening at Burlington Hans., to dirties the expediency of renewing the system of criminals. Mr. Thomas Cham bers, Common saint, presided, in the large room ap propriated to meetings of this kind ; and the company in cluded many ladies. Among the influential persons on the platform and in the surrounding seats were Bart Dudlet i Mr. Arthur Mills, M.P., the Right Hon. Charles Adder , M.P., Mr. Powell, M.P., Mr. Stephen Lane, M.P., r. D. Seymour, M.P., Sir John Forbes, Sir Waller Crofton, Mr. P. R. Torreon, Alderman Salornons, H.P., Mr. Clumsy Hoer*, Mies Carpenter. Miss Faithful}, Sir Harry Verney, Mr. O. Shaw Laferre, Colonel Sykes, bLP., and Mr. Montague Cookson. Mr. Haatinp, the honorary secretary of the association, spoke against the proposed mewsl of the system of transpor tation, u celnlated to discredit emigration, corrupt the blood of young communities, and create suspi cion and jealousy between the mother country and her dep!udencies. Ile moved • resolution—" That it is not 1 desirable to attempt any return to the old system of transportation, which, apart from the opposition It would provoke from the colonies, would entail heavy and permanent expense on this country, without producing any adequate advantages, or any results which would not be better, as well as more cheaply, obtained by well regulated convict establishments at Lome." The motion was seconded by Mr. M`Kinnon, who sketched the history of Australian transportation from its introduction at Botany Bay. Lord Alfred Churchill defended the scheme of sending convicts to West Australia, in coin. pliance with the wishes of the colonists, who were de sirous of accepting labour from any source. Hie lord ship, amid much laughter and some expressions of dissent, informed the meeting that • plan bad been decided for sending out Irish girls who were "above prejudice." Lord Lyttelton generally supported the arguments of Mr. Hastings, but deprecated public discus sion pending the sittings of the royal commissioe. Mr. Adderley, M.P. did not agree with the previous speaker in thinking that public opinion was to be gagged until the royal commission had made its report. He took the side of Mr. Hastings in condemning the proposed return to a system of transportation. Sir Walter Crofton thought that we should have to accept the offer of West Australia, where, he was bound to admit, the regulations were ex ceedingly good ; hut be regarded the general system of transportation with disfavour, and hoped that some better substitute would be found by the time that the colony in question should become averse to taking more of our criminal population. Major Sandford proposed an amend ment, " That the modified system of transportation to the colonies, with their consent, will be advantageous to the mother 'country and to those colonies themselves." Lord Alfred Churchill seconded this amendment, which was supported by Mr. Hughes. On a show of bands It was lost, and the original motion was tamed by an overwhelming majority. COURT or ALotammr.—A Court of Aldermen was held yesterday at Guildhall, the Lord Mayor pre siding. Mr. Alderman and Sheriff J. C. Lawrence made a return of the state of the City pole. Mr. J. H. Waterlow, the recently-elected alderman for langbourn Ward in the place of Mr. Cubitt, was introduced, and took the usual oaths and declaration. The other business transacted was not of public interest. HEALTH or LONDON. —lt appears from the weekly return of the Registrar-General that in the week tb.,t ended last Saturday the deaths in London were 1,348. The deaths of persons at 60 years of age and upwards were almost the same in number as those of the previous week ; but under 20 years of age they rose from 659 to 690. The average number of deaths iu the weeks of ten years (185342) corresponding with last week is, with a correction for in creaming population, 1,407. The number in the present return is less by 61 than it would have been if the average rate of mortality for the second week of February bad prevailed. The Milks in last week exceeded the deaths by 762. Measles declined towards the end of January, and it continues lees fatal than it was in autumn or at the be ping of this year. Soarlatioa has also become rather less fatal ; the deaths from it in the week were 69. Typhus (in cluding typhoid fever, ice.), numbered 63 and 45 deaths re spectively in the last two weeks. In Somers-town there were 4 fatal cases of scarlatina, and the same number in Peckham ; also 7in the district of Whitechapel. The total number of deaths from small-pox was 23, almost one-half of which'occurred inthe east districts. The mean tempera ture of the air, which had been 45 deg. in the previous fortnight, declined to 40.7 deg. The deaths froin pbthisis roes from 142 and 125 to 156 • those from pneumonia from 54 and 62 to 69 ; those from bronchitis were 159, and exhi bited hardly any variation. Six nonagenarians died in the week, the oldest of whom was a man, aged 98 yawl. Besides these a centenarian a widow, died of apoplexy at 18, Dun- sten'oroad, !file - e nd, on the 11th of February. She at tained the age of 100 years on the 15th of January—a fact which is stated by the registrar to be well authenticated. She survived her husband three weeks. Four deaths from madwoman's* have occurred within a fortnight in the house 57, London-street, Totteobani-uourt-road. Lest week the births of 1,002 boys and 1,016 girls, in all 2,108 childrea, were registered in London. In the ton corresponding weeks of the years 1853-62 the avenge number (corrected) was 1,986. Importing tee without colour on the leaf pre- Taut , CblnornTitioff se is interior brown ham as In tire usual kind. . 11 's I uncoloured, think "' slwaYo Pod MOM Sold I n by 2.010 yenta—Wilitinumm4.l TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (zzona's mumum) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, Yn. 17. Fifteen hundred Rneeian troops have entered Michalovioe. The body of insurgents has been defeated near Swientykrzysz. Several columns of Russian troops are marching against the insurrectionary forces under the com mend of Langiewicz. ...WARSAW, Fa 17. A body of insurgents, undha the command of Langiewicz, has been dispersed : • them were killed, and eleven waggons, contain their mili tary baggage, together with three w."• cannons, were captured. . . ♦ number of insurgents have retreated from their encampment near Mlawa. THE VENETIAN REVOLUTIONARY COM MITTEE. VIENNA, Pm W. The semi-official Gaserai-Correspondess of this evening says : " The leaders of the Venetian revo lutionary committee have been discovered by the police. They have been arrested, and a prosecu tion has been commenced against them." BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, Fn. 17. To-day beinn the festival of Shrove Tneaday, the King drove through several streets of the city in his carriage. His Majesty appeared to be in good health. SPAIN. MADRID, FIB. 17. The Correspondencia of to-day announces that the ministry has not yet accepted the resignation of Lieutenant-General de Bustillo, which was ten dered on account of ill health. The ministry has decided upon referring to the Supreme Tribunal of War and Marine, all resig nations tendered by naval officers. DENMARK AND GERMANY. Yesterday the correspondence respecting the affairs of the Duchies of Holstein, Lauenburg, and Schleswig, laid before' parliament by command of her Majesty, was published in a bluo book of 372 pages. To analyse this mass of letters relating to a complicated subject of little ordinary political interest would be tedious and unprofitable. The despatches which present the most critical phases of the controversy have been already published— the last of these being that of Mr. Hal 4 dated January 5, 18433. The volume is closed with a memorandum transmitted to the principal foreign courts by order of Lord Russell, in which the pro gress of the question during tho year 1861 is reviewed, and in which therefore the whole series of events embraced by the correspondence is included. NAVAL AND MILITARY. CFROM LAST mar's inzrrs.) WAR OFFICE, FIB. 17. 10th Regiment of Fool.- Major• General Sir Sydney John Cotton, K.C.8., to be colonel, vice Lieutenant-General Thomas Burke, demon& Ro=tegiment el Artillery—Lieutenant Frederick John RE to be emend captain, vise Balfour promenad Lieutenant Robert Charles Walter Campbell, to be second captain, vice Frederick Sydney Maude, deceased ; Quartermsater Sergeant Joseph Vivian: to be quarter master, vice John Cass, retired upon half-my ; the first Christian name of Lieutenant Fadden is Haughton, not Houghton, ea stated in Gazette of 6th lust, BREVET. Cl=ter John Cam, retired upon half-pay, Royal r 7, to have the honorary rank of Captain. ADMIRALTY, FRII. 17.—PROMOTIONS AND AP POINTMENTS. —Captain R. B. Hewlett, 0.8., has ban awarded the good smoke pension vacant by the promotion of Captain Adams to rear-admiral. Sub-Lieutenant C. F. Hotham, I=il to lieutenant on account of his services in New Surgeon P. Dilan, M.D., to the Costor. Engineer W. W. Williamson, promoted to inspector of machinery afloat Paymaster A. Price, to be additional to the Fisgard. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PROGRAMME OF NEWMARKET STEEPLE- CHASM . Stewards: The Fad of Stamford and Warrington and Captain Little. Judge : Mr. J. F. Clark, Newmarket. THURSDAY. A HANDICAP Swiss/cm= d 3 son. mob, 1 ft, to go to the fund, with 30 added, for all ages. About three miles. (17 subs.) Age se Iti Ate sk 11, Grist a 12 1 Lem?idaa 6 M t The . 1101 of Other Kathleen Dar Rata Johnnyt a 11 Black nun= 5 10 4 Aim Oliver Twha - . • 11 I Jerry Meads* • 11 0 °rhombi Madame • 10 10 The 84niday Toad Antelope lO 9 (late liarryl aQM Brown Stoat S 10 4 A BILL/NG STEEPLICHAISE SWIEPSTAIEEB of 3 sore. each, with 90 added; 4.yr-olds, list; five, 114 10lb ; air end aged, 124 210; penalties and selling allowances. About two mike and • Wt.—To close and name, at the Rutland Arms Hotel, at 9 p.m. this (Wednesday) evening. A HANDICAP SvggPiacitatin of 5 soni. each, 2 ft, to go to the fund, with 60 for 4-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. About th rees sod • half. (13 subs.) Age st in Age st lb The Light of O th er Brown Stout 6 10 6 days' (late Johnny) a 11 8 Molly Astbore 6 10 2 Asoot Oliver Twist a 11 t Quicksilver .... .. a 912 Mantles a 11 0 The Making Fund Mutineer Black Sultan, by Yeller Gal a paid Birdcatcha Tax HIINTERS' STAKES of 3 soya. each, with 20 added, for bona Ede hunters ; 4-yr-olds, list ; five, list 7113; six and aged, 12st ; the winner of any steeplechase, lib ; of i two, 101 b extra gentlemen riders. About two miles and • half.—To clo se sad name by 9 p.m. this (Wednesday) evening. MATCH : 20, p.p. Three miles over Steeplechase C 0011414 —Mr. Oslar's b m by Joe Lovell—Spinster, against Mr. it. Syramad's Hathaway ; 124 Tlb each ; gentlemen riders. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TusanAy. WATERLOO (COURSING) CUP. 10 to 1 apt Mr. 131acksthek's nomination (t) 16 to 1 Mr. Bruadritt's nomination (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Bateman's nomination (t) 60 to 1 Mr. Canningham's nomination (t) LINCOLN HANDICAP. 8 to 1 apt Hubert (t) 10 to 1 Lopeatther (t) LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 8 to 1 sot Jealousy (t) CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP. 3j to 1 mot Polynesia (t) 40 to 1 Surnmerside (t) 50 to 1 Sawcutter (t) TWO THOUSAND. 9to Son the Field (off ) All the members preparing to go to the Great Waterloo Meeting, and there was consequently nothing done beyond the above few quotations. THE OUTWARD WERT INDIA MAIIJA —The Royal Nail Company's Nail steamship Tasmania, Captain Sawyer, sailed from Southampton yesterday at three p.m. with the fortnightly mails for the British and Foreign West / m u m , the pacific, California, and Central America. She took oat 118 passengers; silver coin, 8074; English jewellery, 2941, Frets& jewellery, 1,9901., and a fall airgo of French and English merchandise. Amongst the Passengers by the Tasmania us Captain Hyde and Colonel Hill. for Antigua ; Sir William Holmes, for Demerara ; and his Excellency Sr. Don A. Flora, for GsayaquiL ASSAULT UPON A AWAIT 917iLL BY A LADY AT NTINILIAD. THE EMBREY EMMONS. After our report left yesterday, on the re-as gambling of the court and imy, Mr. Robinson proceeded ' a dd.. th e lacy for the de fence, contending that it was quite clear from the evidence of the girl that she was dithonest, dirty, and ill-conducted, and her bad state of health was etuo by her own neglect and • disease arising from • natural defect in her mile= He should nal before them the sons of the defendant mid two clergymen who had resided with Mrs. Thomas, to show the girl's filthy state , and to prove that th e s t a tement of the girl was falm. The defendant , he was instructed to say, was a highl reepectahle lady, a w idow, with a large Ittly of nine ahildrsa, whom she U.on ht up in the path' of honesty end virtue, and who deece could be taken without the least doubt or haeltatioo. They would be called before the jury, and lea latter would then sea the falsehood" of the girl's statement. and the cruel and stalest charges made against the lady for whom he appeared. The learned mensal concludsd an eloquent sadists, which bola en hour end a half, and celled the following vitamin. The Rey. Edward Nichol Carter, Hasktocedwike, York shire— During the Exhibition myself and wife stopped et Mn. Thomas's. We arrived oa the 13th of October sad remained until the 23ed. I repeatedly maw the Sophia Jeri', who attended prayers daily. She stteeded on us dung dinner and at that time appeared in good health, sim il ar to what she is now. have known Mrs. Thomas 30 years, which time I knew her to be humane, kind, and an excel excellent mother and mistress. During the time 1 was edging with Mrs. Thomas there wee plenty of food to the hoes& Woven) merely visitors. The Rev. Wm. Foster Elliot, incumbent of East Dul wich— I have known Mn. Thomas four OT five years, and visited during her husband's lifetime, and since. About ten days before Christmas, while Mr. and Mrs. Carter were staying there, I had tee with them about the middle of October, and the servant waited on them. She was then well in health. I know Yrs. Thomas to be a humans women. Mr. Arthur Serjeant, F.R.C.S., 20 years in practice, of Queen's-road, Peckham—lmainieed the PH on the 9th of this month. She was apparently in fair health, but rather sem felons, which I think, added to her natural weakness, might produce great emaciation. I have seen her bends and fingers, and should thigh the swelling were caused by scrofula, and not by violence. I think it was brought on by anxiety, and on that being removed she would, in a few days, recover her health. If I had examined the girl not knowing anything of the case, I should not have attributed the condition of her hands, ke., to violence. By Mr. Sleigh—i do not say that the marks on the bands, he., were not caused by violence. Dr. Richard Stokoe, of Peckham. rye—On the 9th inst. I examined Sophia Jervis, and I perfectly agree with last wit ness.. Had t he re been starvation during four months, she could not have recovered in a week. I believe that the curve on the back of the hand was natural, and net caused by violence. Had such violence been used as stated by the girl. inflammation could not have subsided yet. Mr. John Davis, ergson , Great George-street, Westmin ster, in practice 42 yws—l have known lbs. Thomas from her childhood. she always has been a meat humane woman —kind to her children and her somata. He fully con curred in the evidence of the other medical gentlemen. George Humphries Thomas, a nice-looking lad, 12 years of age, was then called. He said—The defendant is my mother, and I live with her. The complainant had been their servant. I never saw water thrown over her. I never saw her naked in the yard. My mother never stood on a chair and told me to fetch pails of water from the sink. I could not have lifted a pail of water. I never brought a drop of water, and my mother never threw any over her. The food was kept in the larder, which was always unlocked. The store-room was locked, and my mother kept the key at that. She (the oomplaioant) could get anything she liked from the larder. She did not dine entirely elf boiled rice. She had the same food as we. Sometimes she helped herself, and other times my mother helped her. Sometimes we dined in the kitchen, and then we helped her and sometimes she helped herself. I never saw my mother strike her once. Almost the first day she came she commenced thieving. Cross-examined—There are eight besides me, all at home. The girl never complained of ill-treatment or of want of food, but ran away suddenly. I wondered where she had gone when she ran away. She bed more food than she required, and could have had more if she liked. She wag always happy, well. and contented. I know she had a black eye before she ran away, and bar bands were hurt. Lienn Henry Thomas, eldest son et the defendant, clerk in the London Joint Stock Bank—l lived with my mother whoa the girl Jervis was there as semsett. I left home a little before eight in the morning, and renamed about six. I have seen the gist sissasiug the step, het dump - new watched. The meat and food was kept in the Lull*, • which the girl could get at. I never knew °amid of ray mother throwing water over her. She has been accused of thefts. Saniel Bartlett Thomas, another coo, 15 years of age, employed at an insurance broker's in Broad-street, said he lived with mother while the girl Jervis was theinservant. He gave similar evidence to his brothers, and added that a weak before she left, she had a black eve, and she told him she knocked her eye against same woos. Cross-examined by Mr. Sleiglr—l had a fishing-rod which was kept Ma cupboard. My mother never used that to beat us or the girL I never have spokeu to any me about this affair until to-day. I have been to no lawyer, and I have stated nothing to any one. Re-examined—Mr. Buchanan's clerk came to our house one evening and took down what 1 knew. Dillon Banbury Thomas, son of the defendant, 16 years of age, clerk in a merchant's office in Cullum-street, City— ! have seeu my mother knock her knuckles with a stick because she was dirty. She had been accused of theft. Cross-examined by Mr. Sleigh—She ran away suddenly, and looked as well at that time as at any ether time. Heathery Thomas. 14 years of ego, living also with his mother, gave similar evidence. He recollected the girl running away. She was hearty and well then. Gertrude Thomas, daughter to the defendant. 12 years at age, also said that the girl was always treateclkindly, and had plenty of food. By Mr. Sleigh—The girl appeared just OA well when she left as when she came. She had nothing the matter with her. 11.taltar4 Benham Walton, clerk In the Bank of England—l lodged with Hen. Thomas up to the 7th of October. On :Sundays I dined with Mrs. Thomas, and Jervis attended on no. Mn. Thomas was very humane, and treated the girl kindly. Several clergymen and other respectable gentlemen were celled who gave the defendant one of the beat of characters. Mr. Sleigh then replied to the whole of the evidence for the defendant in a lucid manner. The learned Chairman having summed up, The Jury then retired, and after an absence of twenty minutes returned into (mart with a verdict at (kitty. The prisoner was then ordered into the dock, when Mr. Sleigh said he was instructed, in consideration of her family. to recommend her to mercy. The learned Chairman observed that it was very much to the credit of the parish officers, hut it was a very grave offence. It was with pain that be sentenced her to three months' heed Lamar at Wandsworth. CRYSTAL PALACE AND SOUTH JUNCTION. The first half-yearly meeting of this company was held yesterday, at the Victoria Station, Pimlico ; Sir Cusack R ooey in the ebair. The report stated that, by agreement with the Brighton and the London, (Chat ham, and Dover Companies, it has been arranged that the line of this oompany shall commence at Peckham, and that the portion between Brixton and Peckham abould be constructed by the Brighton Company, the Lon don, Chatham, and Dover Company having • free run over it to this company's line, they having agreed to work the company's line upon terms which the directors consider will prove beneficial to both parties. A contract has been entered into with Messrs. Peto, Bette, and Cramp too, to provide the land, construct the works, and pay all parliamentary, engimerieg, and other expenses for • lump sum, and to complete the line by the time prescribed in the et—viz.. July, DSO. The permanent survey has been [Wished, possession of a portion of the land obtained, and the works commenced. and the directors lucre no doubt but that they will be pushed forward with vigour. The Chairman moved the adoption of the report in • brief congratulatory speech, and said that no doubt the line would be opened by the let of anew, 1866, is accordance with the terms of the set. Mr. Tootal seconded the mo tion, which wee carried unanimously. The retiring dim tors were re-elected, a salary of 3801. to the secretary, and a payment of 9001 to the directors, were voted. At • special meeting the directors were authorised to raise the sum of 675,0001. by the creation of sew shares at 8 per cent., and borrow on mortgage n 5 ,11001. at such rate of interest as the i directors might determine. NORTH LONDON RAILWAY.—The ordinary half yearly zneetiog of this company was held yesterday at the Boston station ; Mr. H. W. Blake in the chair. The report, which ham already appeared, was taken as reed. The Chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, ~ngratul athed the meeting on the promerons condition of the coin. pany, and thought they were acting with proper caution in recommending that 6,0001. should be set aside for expenses that ware sure to fall upon the company within the next year. Mr. Scott seconded the motion, and it was unani mously adopted. The dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. p er annum for the half-year was agreed to. A rosolatioa maharaja,: the directors to borrow T. 13.0001. for the City Extension line was adopted. The retiring director (Mr. Lambert) and auditor (Mr. Sandiness) wore re-olootod. OR SAT IiORTHIULN HOSPITAL, ICING'S-CROPS.—• Number of patients for the week wading Feb. 14, 1,670, of win c h 431 way saw owe.
| 1863-02-18T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.724 | 0.234 |
0002642-00000
|
. .... I THE EXPRESt3, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1863. M ILITARY CANTEENS for OFFICERS. Prussians will be exposed if they permit the KENO THE PRINCE OF WALkS'S MARRIAGE. t Lat i rrar IN TELLIGiNO E. England have no omission for any such counter ir- THE EXTRAORDINARY ROUPELL CASE. Ve ta os ti te "- nsib °f ly on emre be e' half if o f th there e olan iA to d. be ß a ut War we i s t h m ou t ti -.--- "" di. g c , s a , at tO pervert the national resources to enterprises --e -cmgrAVENTriroffilr's'srairrinnYiut. • t the liberties of their neighbour . What is The Reception Committee of the corporation of FRANCE AND AMERICA . dis tr .. ; of si iis th ps e i t i n or s nin pepers evidence . ish ha ragsz ve d m ss en ihis tio . n ...n ed the . EH, REGENT-STREET. it Th ins well remember that but yesterday the Emperor has able cue. We are enabled to la before our names some Eery other size end price up to the sum of £ 2 OO each, kept now the condition of those States whose Kings and Lotion bad • • Inelang yesterday at •b•Galelliall. under ths The mi d of .._ day says :_. presidency of the Lord Mayor, and after some discussion it been cultivating the RAMA& . further details of the startling, which has been gives in stock. Emperors distinguished themselves in times past by e i, o ld h e me w • • got abroad that the reply of the government of n alliance, and eucour- before the special examiner a the court ot c . h . u . n. Ths MAPPIN BROTHERS, SILVERSMITHS and CUTLERS. was agreed that platforms 0 in St. Paul a- e rumour aging the King of Prussia in his unconstitutional mi kgssgsy BTR/rXr, also 67 and MI, KING WILLIAM- their readiness to rush to the aid of anv petty tyrant - conflict with his people. Even now a paragraph sad cross - examined by Mr. Lush. (LC.. and Kr Jeaspi t the round of the European - - STREIT. London Bridge. Moss pikes at toes bonsai AS at their manufactory. against his people I Austria has bitterly expo, * dated corporation and the inhabitants of the different wards, to Lbuys, and to the proposals of France, bag arrived Browne, counsel for the defendants. The examination la Wears rs.Ars ch 2 " Con.nr Worm& BRIFYIRLD. her interventions in Tuscany , Parma, and the enable them to witness the procession . Mr. Gresham, the at Paris. Aczording to the same report, this answer l is g oin g Press chief occupied about five minutes, and the tromexaminatiou OBSERVE THE ADDRESS. Roman States ; and Russia paid dearly for the high bailiff of Southwark, also attended with a number of that the Emperor of Russia is ex- extended over seven evenings, during which to defend ant , ! pected stating here in the spring to settle with Napo expresses very lively gratitude towards the govern - T C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers victories gained over Hungarian liberty when, in the principal inhabitants of that borough, as a deputation, .went of the Emperor ; but the cabinet of Wash- saght in i v i ail li to discredit . the a testimo n y Hofe was s he c sailiee,, as an England) of PARAYFINE CANDLES, to whom the prize 1854 the European hatred she had justly incurred for the purpose of urging the right, which was alleged meSai IMO baa been awarded , and their candies adopted by - / had appertained to them from time immemorial, of co- ington postpones ils adhesion to the offers of I Leon IH , what is to be done with Belgium Mr..Reia ° , the solicitor u tho us r u w ally transacted the let her Majesty's Governmen tip at the military stations abros in 1849 found a way to write itself in history. . when King Leopold dies. A war would surely be illiam Ron 11 be business of Richard Palmer Roopell, W p ear Thew candles can be oof all chandlers and grocers in ofLondon in reception media tion on the part of the cabinet of the Tuileries, I operating with the corporation the United Kingdom. Pries le. ed. per pound ; also Fields ale- Diplomacy may have its duties to perform. England of royal or other illustrious persons paying • visit or pass- for the result of the projects which it has con- I brother off suddenly without d • doing any good to the l/353 William Itonprell asked the witness to recommend hini anted United mr'ice Seep Tablets, Id. end 4d * each- and France may remonstrate with the King of Poles. In any case the Emperor would •get the • a conveyancer. " rue ennuis recommended him, if it were TM public are cautimed to see that Field's label Is on the ing through the City. The subject was referred to • sub- ceived for the next summer, and which it justify his owu business, not to go to Mr. Reis's moveyancer, a s metes or bona Wholesale 0111 7. and ter sePortstion.- Upper Pgrissi• against his intervention, and claim of committee for them to make • report in reference to it. in hoping for a definitive success. If its expecte, Rhine frontier, or, at least, would try for it, and Mr. Reis would k of it. Roupell said had ao objection Laren. Lambeth. London. X Russia the fulfilment of treaty engagements with It is in contemplation, as the result of repeated con tion should be disappointed, it would, it is said, would care no more which of the other parties got on that account. This was all that paned M at that time. and EC ON -HAND D P the intervention of France by • • the better than lago did whether Roderigo killed . Harwood to _heard no more CRAMER UAL; and WOOD have a large easortmast Poland. But the policy of the Prussian Govern. the Wm-offloa, to mass the whole of the City of London Cr atreet to witness a deed. On the rune after slavery Cassio or Cassio killed Rode ' . il° they ma §second-hand Planeforees. by the most seleamed waken. at Rifle Brigade, from 600 to 800 in number, in hoot of the the Sout , and hregulating the • warty reduced priesa-101. megenteweel went is above all things a matter, and under pre- Mansion-house and Royal Exchange. City Artillery and that of the settlement of boundaries between The • they were in the room in Crosixtreet. William lioupell sent circumstances • most 'serious matter, continually involved in lawsuits is to some extent IN FII N THIS WEEK, One Penny. for the Company will be placed, with their gnus, around King th e t wo c ountri es ." showed the deed to his father, ' who spent some time in Alexander W. gingiake, M.P. determination of the Prussian people. William's statue at the north end of London-bridge, and " Without completely contradicting these ru- compensated by his great run of luck in winning reading it, and then signed and sealed it. After Mrs, Yankee Pancake& the met of the civic volunteer corps will be stationed atthem, has gained another victory to-day Roupell bad also executed it, the witness had tea with The people of Peateralme. mourn," adds the Nord, ' ewe may say we have rea- in a them, and took the deed beck to the Ake. He did not Mn. Grandys Gosidpinp. other salient points on the route of the royal meant.. At son t o be li eve that they are not entirely correct, and libel case, in which he was defendant and the examine it till the next morning, when he found it to be a Almanac* and Diary. . nt CAM present it is • debateable point whether the oorporation Princess de now Madame Rattarm.; p laintiff, deed of gift from old Mr. Roane! to his son. It is on two Prise Beam, s o . authorities will proceed to the Bricklayers' Arms station to have been placed before the public prematurely."Solms , -- -, skins, ass et which is nearly covered by • of the -•-e- The court held that the paragraph in the outlet& The witness had not previously , seen Mn. Now ready, hmsMoisely bound in magenta cloth, gilt, price 4s. 6d.: welcome the royal lady, or will offer a reception to her -- poet paid ba, WINDSOR CASTLE, F. 17. royal highness on entering within their jurisdiction at the PRUSSIA AND POLAND. Figaro, of which the princess complained, did not Respell, but pointed her out in court on the occasion of TER aBOOND HALF-YEARLY VOLUM/ of FUN, with ntimer. The Q led b the Princess Louis • ueen, accompani y south end of London-bridge. her to be contain any sufficiently precise allusion to the trial as the lad y whom he had seen sign the deed. In oue Rimartemby talentedartists, end articles by distinguished The engagements entered into by the Prussianterroptories have beep delivered to her by the plaintiff, writers, of Hasse, walked and drove in the Home Park this morning. A notice of motion has been placed on the paper of bun- The That Volume, uniform with the Second Volume, on sale. Prince Louis of Hesse, atteoded by Lieutenant-o*nel nem of the Court of Common Council (which will meet to. • .overnment are in substance as follows ; the foundation of an action ; and its judgment to which she has put in her answer, upon oath, admitting Odin. 80, /Iseectreet. Par ti cu l ar l y upon the fact that the princess that she did sage this deed in the presence of Hsreood du Pot and Captain Weeterweller, went to Woolwich. morrow) to autho ri se a medal being struck to commemorate If Russian troops ace forced by the insurgents to croon the d we l tparary to the latter mid of 1833, and that she acknowledged it be- The Prince of Wales, attended by Lieatenant4eamal the entry of the Princess into the city. Another motion frontier into Prussia they shall not be obliged to lay down having been on excellent terms with M. de Ville- fore • judge in October, 1853. For the benefit of the min agfts ervoreo . Knollys and Major Teesdale, arrived a t th e Castle last will be made to illuminate the .public buildings on the their arms. Should revolutionary bands be driven across messant, and in particular having written a letter iti:ted mayindsastionliatters, reach .Ls oiw say trwintohtitg,:icann fully evening from Says ° ake Forest . eveniog of the day fixed for the solemnisation of the royal the Prussian frontier the Russian troops alai be at Elbert tO him only three months ago couched in most tu satisfied that the party so soknowledgisg comprehend s y • Lord Methuen sod Colonel the Son. G. A. Liddell have marriage. Again, Deputy Harrison has given notice of a to pursue them. On the demand of the St. Petersburg " affectionate" terms, it was unlikely that he should the vicious of the deed, so that the full import of this TO CORRIBPONDRNTS. succeeded Lord Rivers and Lient.-General Hr H. Bentinck mo ti on to vote 100 guineas topaz& en enterte i ssiess a t h e .. government Pruss i an troops will act, either separately or in deed of gift must have been explained to Raven Advertisements Wended ter .. The Rassess• London Evening' have spoken ill of her. rwr, must be at the dim, 10, Bouverie-atroet, by Two AS Lord and Groom in Waiting. indoor paupers of the three unions in the city of London coojicmtion with the Russian forme, against the insurgents. _ three years before the death of her husband. We can o'dock on Ms day of patMeatios. on that day of national rejoicing. In diplomatic circles it is stated that Austria was Th e Bourse was much depressed, and Rents fell scarcely conceive, therefore, that Mr. Roupell, see., could A deputation from St. llartin'rin-the-Irields, consisting requested to become a party to the convention, andhave remained in - orenee of his ha • conveyed this 20c. for cash , and 30c. for account, closing at estate his 411 eves if we to son William , coul dl believe that a COVENT OARDI24. of Mr. Woolley Marshall and Mr. Ilogarth. churchwardens, The Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian and the that Count Rechberg refused. Prince Gortcha- 70fr. 15c. and 70fr. 20c. man of such cautious habits wo uld have signed • deed Yoytoas.ow triamte, THE ARMOUR= OF NANTES. Mews. and Mr. Dangerfield, vestry clerk, had an interview with Archduchess Charlotte will leave Vienna on the 2nd without reading it,-Ifornissy A deertimer. Weiss, beaky, H. Corti. and W. Harrison ; Mince L Pyue and koff •still asserts that the Austrian government A. lines-And BEAUTY AND TEE BEAST. Concluding with the Right Hon. Sir George Grey yesterday. The High March for London, to be present at the marriage of the affords clandestine sup port the insurgents in AMERICAN SYMPATHY WITH THE LARCA to the Transformation Scene.-Commence at Y Bailiff of Westminster also had an interview with the Right Prince of Wales. SHIRE OPERATIVES. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) the kingdom of Poland, but the charge (says a letter walla/UM. Hon. Secretary, on Monday, at the Home-office. The bouquet-bolder in which the bouquet will be To-miaow ammo. oua Amman COUSIN. 1 "... The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yeeter. from Vienna) is so absurd that it hardly merits re- The following letter has been addressed to Mr. WEREIREAY. PMEITARYIR 5 4.11. Bothers and Backdate ; Mrs. K Madame. - RASsELAS Prow to the Princess Al on her • in Bright, M.P., PRINCE OF ABYSSINIA. Mr. Comes and Mao L. Ker My. day. An appeal from Madras , " Abraham V. Abraham ,~ E ng l an d, b y the lady of the Mayor of Grayes . d o n f orm futation. The Emperor prorogued the Galician edtto t by Mr. John G. Whittier, the distinguished I a* a W. wiz! 0.1 Lal E. a -And MRS. WHITE Mr. Campion mad Yin Mazikur. was commenced. The lords present were Lord Kingdom), will resemble • cornucopia, and is so arranged that by Diet in order that the sufferings of the Poles and poe : "Amesbury, 24 of Eat mo., 1863. -----,,_,_ 1:7; 7: - ,; -- 7,, - 7 - a e 1 e. Paratiars. the Lords Justioss Knight Banos and Turner, Sir J. Cole- touching a spring ingeniously contrived it may be rested in the abominable tyranny of the Russian government " John Bright, Esq.,M.P.-Dear Friend,-I take pleasure l i T e ' r ` ea ' en 1;" & .;;;; ; W:• 6 b- I -,, To-Nolutow Mrsame l THI WINNING KM'. Mesas. H. ridge, Sir L . p e g , an d Ein. J . ca e ig e. an upright position. The ornamentation will consist of the it' enloring to thy care, for the benefit of the unemployed Le m 10.30 46 I W. 6 et -I - Manton and Vezte___, _. =is Aleyfiedgertels and Mrs. 11. Marston. might not be trumpeted forth to the world, and his -And 1110=WITH THE TUFT ; or, Harlequin and Mother Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office arms of England and Denmark, surmounted by Prime of ae• • people your manufacturing districta, a bill of exchange on Lemma & „ mm4ll 3 N.W. : : a l ex Make. Milmo, rower, and Milford; Mks Collineom from the Governors of the Australian Colonies, the North Wales feathers issuing from a gold crown set with sapphires. ministers of War and Police do all in their power T t Brothers sad Co., of London, for J2l. 14a. ld. Pon:rush 30.34 SS 1 W. (Z3B dollars of our money), the sum contributed by the °Masa •• • -MSS 46 0 X a r 7 015 LYCEUM. American Provinces, Ceylon, Hong Kong, Lhasa, Gib- On the reverie will be represented the motto of the corpora- to keep the Galician Poles from rendering assist le of the v il lages of Amesbury and Salisbury for that Valenti* 130.43 50 0 B.S.W. 1- r 1 0.15 TO-EnEtOW VEEP& A BUDD= arum Mama More altar, and Halts. Despatches were sent to the Lord High lion of G ravesen d . The gold work of the cornucop ia will be once to their distressed fellow - countr y men , • Queenstown 30.61161 1 S.W . purpose. I also enclose the proceeding of the meeting d eirhead sail ea 1 2. a 4 e - and Widdiensh ; Rim /Mara& and M. Lee.- And THE 4 I r DUKES MOTTO. Mama Fichear, O. Vining. Brougham, and Commiesioner of the lonian Islands. enriched with pink coral and pearls, being the national which originated the subscription. Liverpool -40.44 64 5 5. 3 7 e - Reynermd; Mbar C. Leckie& K. Terry, and Miwortlty. colours of Denmark. The design sad execution of the above (asirma's ruseamis) " With • grateful appreciation of thy generous effort' to P em b ro ke „.130.64 64 5 5.W. promote good feeling between the people of England and Penzance -30.57 35 IN. W. I 4 e - 51 b - BRITANNIA.• is entrusted to Mesas. P.O . Dodd and Son, goldsmiths, the United States, and of thy eloquent and truthfal pre- Jersey I-- - - -- - - ...* - Yo-nomow avow. ANON HASSAN. Min. lane ; Maws. His Royal Highness the Field Marshal Com- 4 , combin, London. THE DANUBLiN PRINCIPALIES. sentation of the great questions involved in our terrible 30.56 111 3 RE 11 1 b - 1 Inn& Lock NOWMIIO,_ sad Milne. C. Stephan; TOM Sayers mending - in-Chief will hold a levee at 1 o'clock on -',.._ .-,L' 30.61 74 1 N.E. 5 1 1 b - 1 and his two Males.-T CIRCLET OF GOLD. Mks Sophie the 26th • t. THE HOUSEHOLD OF THE Pauses OF WALES.- BUCHAREST, FEB. 17. • arbitrament,-I am, very truly, thy friend, Rochefort 11 1 00.47 32 a RNA 45 II b - 1 Mllas.-And MART ZDMONETONL -Commence at half - pasta BCCILINGRAM PALACE, Yea 16.-His Royal Highness the The National Assembly has determined by vote " JOHN G. WHITHEIL" Fats ass 1 E. as I f 2 THE Panics OF WALES - Hie Royal Highness Weymouth - 30.611 at 1 Z. 04- la - 3 pru ne o f Wake has been planed to =he th e femi er i eig that official legations should be appointed at the -- Portamouth. }80.4335 1 3. ss6 Si I the Prince of Wake returned on Monday evening from Tot- Kew 3O MM - B W 3- 11 f -, .. RIPE WAWA AT LONDON BRIDGE _ , appointments in his household -To be Honorary Chap- principal courts of Europe. THE DUCHESS RITCHISTI DR BAIR COBURG AND 1 , 03 4. 3 )34153 - W.S.W. 1 3 - f ... Me DAT em Harakag , ih. en, , „ „Amsen eea , VI. ma. tenham Park, the seat of the Marquis and Marchioness or htiot __•-• Ilia Rev. Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, D.D., Canon of The Prince replied to the Chamber that, not- ma Gnus THBONIL-It wee lately stated in the Jour. Yarmouth 30.49116 1 W. 45 4 e - 7 voessiamr-sassms, as. 47m.....AThernose, A. gm. Aileihary, whom he had been visiting since Friday; and • Church, Oxford ; the Bev. Charles Kingsley, M.A. ; • it he Scarborough.Slo.ll9 40 1 W.S.W. 5/I 6 e - I withstanding his personal wishes in the matter, he nab that Duke Ernest of Saxe Coburg. would, Shields Jaw $ wisw. s 3 sss ..: s the stay was marked with unusually fine weather, and much the Nee. Henry Mildred . rch , N.A., end the Rev. C harles LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18. enthusiasm on the per t d th e glad people el Wiltshire ' Feral Tuver,lL A. To be Physicians in Ordieruy-Wil- •- - felt obliged to dissent from the resolution, as its accepted the Greek throne, choose as his heir • youog Heligoland . •Isain 1 o W. 3 $ 1 b a prince, his nephew, who in that event would embrace the 0 8 PlioSuilen • - - - - - - - - The Prince commenced shooting is Savernake Forest soon Hem ..r • adoption would necessarily create diplomatic dif- newer - - ..- miner, Fag., M.D., and Edward Sieve King, Esq., Greek religion. The Debate of to-day codeine a letter - _ _ __ _ _ after his arrival on Friday ; and on Monday his Royal M.D. To be &mesas in Ordi n ary-James Paget, Esq., and &I: l We'. written from Vienna, and says, ' The Dachas Auguste de THE Prussian Government having established a Highness honoured the Tedworth Hunt with his presence. Gee . Pollock- Rea. To he SUMO= Extraordioary-inho The Prussian Government having established a sound title to the hatred and contempt of its people, has entered upon a course which will cer tainly excite against it the indignation of liberal Europe. The British public have learned with disgust that the King of PRUSSIA, blind to the sentiments of justice which have led the leading Powers of Europe to acknowledge the duty of non intervention, has adopted the principles of the Holy Alliance, and in a purely dynastic spirit has joined his force to that of the Emperor ALIXANDER to defeat the heroic efforts of the Poles, and force them to submit again to a foreign and detested yoke. For this, and nothing less, is the meaning and effect of the line of conduct which, by royal order, the Prussian generals have followed on the frontier. Without sending, at present, a sol dier across the boundary which separates his ter ritories from the Russian dominions, the King of Pauseu is practising a real military intervention in Poland. We do not know how far the details which Paris contemporaries have given of the convention just concluded between Russ and Prussia may be relied on, and whether Prussia has really entered into an engagement towards Russia analogous to that which Russia assumed towards Austria when the Hungarian insurrection was to be suppressed. But apart from that question, which a few days must render clear, the reports of the last three days have shown that the co-operation of the Russian and Prussian armies is actuaL The Russian troops which, defeated in battle, seek refuge by flying into Prussia, are no longer treated as fugitives and disarmed, as neutrality requires : they are re ceived and entertained as soldiers, organized and equipped anew on Prussian soil, and then sent once more against the Poles. The Polish national forces find the Prussian frontier an impassable barrier ; but for the Russian troops it only exists as a protection from their pursuing foe. They are permitted to march freely to and fro behind it, and, re-crossing it, appear again on the territory of Poland at any point which may suit them. Nor, if we may trust the telegram, is this &IL A reinforcement of thirty thousand Russian troops has just entered Poland through Prussia. These facts give colour to the rumours, themselves ante cedently too probable, according to which a more direct and active intervention on the part of Prussia is impending. The conduct of the King of PRUSSIA is an out rage upon the conscience of Europe, but it is only what was to have been expected of a Sovereign who has from the moment of his accession displayed an amount of ignorance, self-will, and obstinacy which may well appal the friends of his House. There never was a juster revolt than this which Rus sian oppression has provoked in Poland. If any war can be regarded with favour by Heaven, it is that in which a brave people are resisting a system under which they are sacrificed to the va nity and folly of a despotic Prince. The true policy of Prussia is simply to protect its neu trality. But its Government has chosen to pro claim itself the enemy of the Polish people. By this abuse of his power the Krim justifies before the world the wise distrust shown by the Chamber of Deputies in their treatment of the Military Budget. The army could not safely be entrusted to the KING and the aristocracy. It was certain that it would be perverted to designs foreign to the interests of the country. The Prussian nation is now in s situation to excite pity. Only a few years ago a man might be proud of being a Prussian ; to be so was to belong to • state which by virtue of superior enlightenment, public spirit, and courageous fore sight had acquired ascendancy in Germany, and was leading it on to a glorious destiny. Now the Prussians have not only sacrificed all these advan tages to the will of one of the most incapable and stupid men in the kingdom, but they are allowing him to debase the army of a first-class constitu tional Power into a tool of the most debasing despotism. The Prussians, we say, are objects of cimpastion, but that is not a moral situation to which any people can safely resign themselves. The place which communities take in the world and the security with which they hold it is determined very much by the treatment they are contented to endure, whether from arbitrary rulers or foreign enemies. It is not safe for any people to allow themselves to be held in contempt ; but it is • danger to which the , THE PEIRCE HT WALES. —Hie Royal Highness the Prince of Wala returned on Monday evening from Tot tenham Park, the seat of the Marquis and Marehionees of dilation, whom he had been visiting since Friday; and the stay was marked with unusually fine weather, and much enthusiasm on the part of the good people of Wiltshire. The Prince commenced shooting is Savernake Forest soon after his arrival on Friday ; and on Monday his Royal Highness honoured the Tedworth Hunt with his presence. The report circulatqd at the close of last week, that the Prince would follow the hounds at the meet at Lye-hill, had the effect of drawing together the largest field of sports men ever witnessed in the locality. It was computed that nearly 1,000 persons were mounted ; and thousands of people from the towns and villages in the neighbourhood collected to witness the meet. Shortly after 11 o'clock, the Prince of Wales, accompanied by the Marquis and Mar chioness of Ailesbury, arrived on the ground, and met with • most enthusiastic reception, and his Royal Highness repeatedly acknowledged the un mistakable manifestations of loyalty. The hounds first threw off at /3rimelade cover, found almost imme diately, and got off after two or three ring, but owing to the great number of pedestrians, reynard went to pound. The pack was then trotted on to Southgrove, and found, but no sport was afforded, in consequence of the bad ness of the scent. Everleigh was next visited, and a fox found; the scent, however, was bad, and the hounds re turned to Southgrove, when a pretty good run resulted, and milord was killed near Lye-hill, the point from which the first start took place. The Prince of Wales, who rode well and displayed much affability, returned at about three o'clock to Tottenham Park, and subsequently left for Savernake station, on the Berke and Hants Extension Rail way. On his Royal Highness approaching the station • torchlight procession was formed by the crowd who bad as ambled, and loud hurrahs were sent forth for the Prince, and also for the Princess Alexandra. The load volunteers were in attendance, sad the railway station was profusely decorated with &pole. The Prince took his departure by the &5 ordinary Sea from Savernake, and was loudly cheered at the various stations at which a stoppage took plaes. Their Royal Highnesses the Princess Helena and the Princess Louisa honoured the Haymarket Theatre last night with their presence, to see Our American Cousin performed, for the 359th time, and liasselas, Prince of Abyssinia. The Prince of Hesse, Baron Weeterweller and Colonel Do Platt boomed the performances of the Adelphi Theatre last evening. _ Gahoard aaya that at the marriage of Lady Wellesley on Monday, the Empress was dressed in a white bonnet and a magnificent India shawl richly embroidered with gold, falling nearly to the ground, the Emperor, "from his seqnsintance with English manners, being dimmed in a plain dark frockcoat and grey trowners with simply the small red ribbon to indicate the Cross of the Legion of Honour. All the officials in attendance on his Majesty were in like manner attired in morning walking. dress Prince Napoleon wore, in the French fashion, • tail coat and ell his onion, as on 00CAli01111 of onemony. Her Majesty, before her departure, presented to the bride a splendid diamond bracelet of great value." . _ Lord Palmenton has been elected a governor of the Oharterhonse. In the House of Lords on Monday next Lord Stratheden will mo►e for copies of all ¬ches or letters from the Hon. Mr. Mama to her Majesty's go►ernment on the claim of the Southern Confederacy to be acknowledged am an independent power by Great Britain. _ __ On Thursday, in the House of Lords, the Earl of Dudley willsakher Majesty's government "whether they will consent to refuse to all second convictions involving a sen tence of penal servitude any remission of the time of such sentence." The bouquet-bolder in which the bouquet will be presented to the Princess Alexandra, on her landing in England, by the lady of the Mayor of Grassed, in form will resemble a cornucopia, and is so arranged that by touching a spring ingeniously contrived it may be rested in an upright position. The ornamentation will consist of the arms of England and Denmark, surmounted by Prince of Waite feathers issuing from a gold crown set with sapphires. On the reveres will be represented the motto of the corpora tion of Gravesend. The gold work of the cornucopia will be enriched with pink coral and pearls, being the national colours of Denmark. The design and execution of the above is entrusted to Meese P. G. Dodd and Son, goldsmith; 45, Corshill, London. THE HOUSEHOLD OF THE PRINCE or WALES.— BUCIUNGRAN PALACE, PER 16.—His Royal Highness the Prince of Wale has been pissed to make the following appointments in his household .t—To be Honorary Chap lima—The Rev. Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, D.D., Canon of Christ Church, Oxford ; the Rev. Charles Kingsley, M.A. ; the Rev. Henry Mildred Birch, M.A., and the Rev. Charles Feral Turves, M.A. To be Physicians in Ordieguy—Wil liam Jenne; Fag., M.D., and Edward Sieve King, Esq., M.D. To be Surgeons in Ordinary—James Paget, Peg., sad George Pollock, Esq. To be Surgeon Extraordinary—John Minter, Faq., R.N., M.D., F.R.C.& To be Honorary Phy sicians—Thomas King Chambers, Es., M.D.; William Henry Acland. Faq., M.D. ; and Alexander Armstrong, Eq., M.D., R.N. RECEPTION OF THE PRINCESS ALEXANDRA IN ran Crrr.—The Princes Alexandra is to be received in the City by a bevy of blooming belles—the brightest, graft fullest, and most fascinating of the beauties of the City ; and the mode of the reception sad all the pretty details , belonging to it, will be immediately arranged under the auspices of a committee of ladies.— City Prue. Lord Clarence Paget will move the navy esti mates in committee of supply on Monday next. On Friday Mr. Denman will ask the First Lord of the Timmy whether her Majesty's government are prepared to lay apes the table of the house any oorre spondee°, which paned between Lord Clarendon and her Majesty's government is 18.-16 relating to Poland. On Friday Mr. Baxter will ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer when the papers with reference to the renewal of the °elver contract will be laid upon the table ; and if the government hes been applied of any proposal on the part of the Atlantic Royal Mail Company to make not Galway, but Liverpool, or some other English port, the point of the departure and arrival of their steamers. Mr. Baxter will introduce a bill into the House of Commons on Friday to make farther provirdon for the duc►tion of children employed in factories. MUSIC. MR. H. J. LINCOLN'S Last evening, at the Russell Institution, Mr. Lincoln delivered the second of his two lectures on the genius of Bach and Handel. Of the first lecture, delivered last week, on the subject of Johann Sebastian Bach, we have already given account. The lecture of last night, which treated of the still more illustrious George Frederic Handel, was equally able, equally irich in sound and enlightened criticism, and calculated to be even more interesting to the English public, among whom the great name of Handel is familiar ass household word, and by whom his music is regarded with • degree of enthu siasm mingled with • degree of enthusiastic veneration not excited by the name or the works of any other musician whatever, native or foreign. No one, indeed, looks upon Handel as a foreign musician. If Germ►ny was the land ' of his birth, England was the land of bin adoption ; we con sider him accordingly as one of ourselves, and cherish his name as proudly ►nd lovingly, as if he were one of the most illustrious of our own countrymen. The Lecture-hall was again filled by • moat attentive audience, who evidently took • warm interest in the sub ject, and in Mr. Lincoln's treatment of it. He set out from the point where be left off at the end of his previous lec ture, recurring to the resemblances and contrasts presented by the lives, and consequently 11 the work", of the two great contemporaries. He entered into an examination of the character of Handel in his various capacities as a dramatic, a eacredo and an instrumental composer. Observing that it was his present object to exhibit the cha racter of Handel in the lightest plisses of his genius, he proceeded to do so by giving specimens of his instrumental oompositiona, so well selected arid so admirably executed by himself and his interesting coadjutor, Miss Fanny that they were listened to by the audience with the warmest demonstrations of pleasure. We cannot speak of all these illustrative performances ; but we may nay that the most delightful of them was the piece commonly known by the name of " The Harmonious Blacksmith"— a =IN derived from • well-known anecdote which has long since been ascertained to be • mere fable. No such name was given to it by Handel himself ; it is found in his " Suites de pikes" for the harpsichord, where it appears a. • theme with variations. The air is so beautiful, and the variations are so brilliant and so full of grace and fancy, that it has always been one of the greatest favourites among the composer's works of its class. Miss Howell played it charmingly, and her performance was received with loud and prolonged applause. The Second Grad Concerto ; the over tures to the opera of Rinaldo and the oratorio of Samson ; several beautiful pieces of dance-music ; and lastly, the march from the opera of Scipio--all most effectively played as pianoforte duets—not only formed • delightful musical entertainment, but gave • lively and striking idea of the style and spirit of the composer. Mr. Lincoln concluded by paying an eloquent tribute to this greatest of all =wi dens, and showing the prodigious effect which his life and labours in this country have had upon rho progress and pre sent state of the musical art in England. The following telegram has been received from Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular sod Oriental Company : MEETING or VOLUNTEER 0177Cifte. —Tin EASTER MONDAY REVlZW.—Yesterday afternoon the adjourned meeting of metropolitan volunteer eommaoding officers took platy at the Volunteer Service Club, St. Jaines'setreet, for the purpose of the bearing the arran gemen t s t o b e ma d e with respect to dieposal of volunteers on the °Mon of the marriage of the Prince of Wales and Princess Alexandra, end to deeds as to the site for the Great Easter Monday Volunteer Review. Lord Elcho, M.P., occupied the chair; and Lords Render/Ix Bury, Radstock, Li eut .-C o l one l Si r John Shelley, Lieut.-Colonel Brewster, Lieut.-Colonel C. H. Lindsay, Lieut.-Colonel Whitehead , Lieut.-C o l one l SPL eo d of M•Led, and meet of the other metropolitan commanding officers, were present. The report of the committee appointed to inquire into the most eligible spot for holding the pro- posed field.day on Easter Monday was preeentedL It was to the following effect :—" That Sandhurst is inaccessible for a large body of troops ; that Epsom is not large enough for extensive marneuvres ; that Aldershott is Dot available this year, on acoount d the present state of Cove-common that in the fees of the strong opinion o f the London and Blighty& Railway Company, the committee mend underfelts the division of the forces by mending part is Lew end pen to Brighton on the primentfecasion. They therefore reeemmeeeded for this year that the Easter !fou -1 day Review be held again at Bnebtoe." This report was moved, wooded, and adopted unanimously ; the volunteer Bader Monday Review was therefore decided to take place ' r BM year as Brighton-downs. An official reply was they reed from the War- office, stating that it was the desire of the government that the volunteers should be mimed in Hyde prk as the occasion of the merge of the Prince of Joe end the Princess Alexandra through London on the ; the details of which would be published for the attire guidance, of the commanding officers of the miens volunteer regiments. Aftss treat a variety dother teener of a private character, ■no • sitting of newly fire hoar , the meeting WAS ed W first Tinsley ta Yank. TDB DUCHESS AMOK% DZ filuci COBURG AND The Gruen Twitomt.—lt woe lately stated in the jour. nal, that Duke Ernest of Saxe Coburg, would, if he accepted the Greek throne, choose as his heir • young prince, his nephew, who in that event would embrace the Greek religion. The Debate of today contains a letter written from Vienna, and says, ' The Dachas Auguste de Saxe Coburg begs us to correct the statement made by the Journal des Debate, of the intention of one of her sons to embrace the Greek religion. No proposition has been made to any of her coos relative to the throne of Greece. The princess adds that none of her sons would consent to change his religion in order to gain • crown.' " General Totleben, the defender of Sebastopol, has been named deputy to the Inspector-General of En gineers. A letter from Cairo states that the Duke de Brabant has visited the excavations of Sabres, in com pany with the French archaeologist Mariette• Bey. His royal highness was particularly struck by the tomb of Apis. The effect of those immense subterranean galleries lighted by torches, and the sight of those monolith sarcophagi weighing 64,000 kilogrammes (61 tons), restored to science after so many centuries of oblivion, m►de a deep impression on the duke. His royal highness also made an excursion to the Great Pyramids in company with the bey. The duke has since left for Upper Egypt, and on his return will visit the works of the Suez Canal. The Theatre Alibert at Rome has been com pletely destroyed by dos. The house had recently under gone a thorough repair. A letter from Rome, of the 10th, says :—" The Corso has to-day been without animation. Scarcely any persona but foreigners take part in the Carnival. The young gentlemen of the French embassy have been espe cially persecuted with confetti. The Mayor has passed along in a carriage. The English are vary numerous. They always create laughter by the gravity with which they shoot handfuls of sweetmeats at the heads of the passengers." The ratifications of a treaty of commerce and navigation between the United States and the Republic of Liberia were exchanged yesterday in London by Mr. Adams, the American minister, and Mr. Ralston, the Comet-Ge neral for Liberia. This is the first treaty and recognition of complete equality between the two countries. England recognised the Republic, and entered into a treaty 14 years ago, and has since been followed by most of the other powers, but the Washington government have until now always held aloof from a step of this nature with a coloured community. The sum remaining to be discharged of the Sar dinian loan of 2,000,0001., in the years 1835 sad 1838 is 1,811,473/. Ils. Bd. The balance due on the Greek loan by the Greek government is 894,968/. 5.. id. THURSDAY. ______ FRIDAY. Varying with places, 11001 SAND. W. to & and Z., mods. moderate to light, rate, Mowery. fine. &W. to N.W., light to InntAlits. Westerly. moderate to moderate, showery. trash. As above. w.aerrium. As above. N.W. to N.F. and 8.E., W.W.Faosca. E. to S. sod W., mods. moderate, One. rate. &S.W. to N.N W.,llght &Wittman , . W.& W. ai t ' o e Tt a . .Z., mo. to moderate, showers. Berate to troth. As next above. &L ZNOLLIED. As nest above. Westerly, moderate, A 0040.. W. to N. and to Z. mo. some showers desk, showery. The Scotland, oue of the monthly trans-Pacific line of steamers, was fortythree days on her passage from Hong. Kong to San Francisco, Hanagawa, in Japan. She stopped five days at the latter port. Ms BZIKELEY, M.P., AND THE COLUMBIA Tauserr CONTANY.—Mr. Berkeley writes to the Tinier : "Mr. Hasson solicited nee to become • director in this company. Having . acceded on certain conditions, I thereby gave tacit permission to my name appearing on • pre liminary prospectus. Mr. Henson was authorised so far to make use of my name. Any publication of my name beyond this, or any statement that • company was formed, and that I was one of the acting dirocton, was distinctly false, and without my knowledge or consent. No prospectus can be pablished correctly of • company formed without the officers of that company, solicitors, bankers, auditors, he., being named, and no such function aries can be appointed without the sanction of a board of directors. No board meeting ever took place. I was never asked to attend one. Who, then, appointed the man Sleigh to be manager of a company not in existence I would have indignantly refused to belong to any board or to any company in which Colonel Sleigh held any office whatever, or of which I knew that he wee • promoter. Colonel Sleigh was the whole tin,. kept sedulously con. ended from me. Waiting his time, nefariously using a preliminary prospectus, end acting in the name of • com pany which did not exist, end was not even registered, Colonel Sleigh had the audacity to announce himself as a manager of such company, and he made me appear as one of the directors. I never saw the advertisement, and I never saw Mr. Manglee's repudiation of the company. If I bad my repudiation would have followed, as it did when too late to Nave me from a verdict. The injustice you do me is to mamma that I was aware or in any way a petty to Colonel Sleigh's proceedings. I consider that I suffer injustice from the verdict, because the court assumed that if I did not know I ought to have known what was going on." METROPOLITAN CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIATT.-011 Monday evening a meeting of chrysanthemum growers was held at the Angel Inn, Islington, when Mr. Shirley Hibberd, editor of the Gardeners' Magazine, occupied the chair. The object was to inaugurate • society for promoting the culture of this favourite flower and to establish a =mann exhibi. tiou. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and • committee, consisting of equal numbers of nurserymen, gentlemen, gar deners, and amateurs, was formed to carry the project into effect. Sir S. .111. Pero, Cox, ILP., and Mr. Shirley A Hibberd, F.R.ILS., were elected patrons. Mr. Sines, F.R.S., of the Bank of England, was elected president ; and various other preliminaries having bees dis pceed of, the proceedings terminated with • vote of thanks to the chairman. It is understood that the manna exhi bition is to take place at the Agricultural.hall. LIVERPoOL AND THE LANCASHIRE DISTRE:4B.--• At the meeting of the Liverpool select vestry yesterday some discussion took place relative to the recent act passed last amnion relative to parochial relief for the distressed operatives of Lancashire. Se of . the bill, re b :d rl ered it compla ined for town parishes like Liverpool to know when they were legally affected by the provisions of the act. It was also objected that many towns in Yorkshire, which were more intimately connected with the cotton trade and manufacture than Liverpool, wens exempted from the operation of the act. For the demands upon the Prestos union Liverpool has been called upon to provide 2,04i1. • West Ilinhy, 1,070/. • and Toxteth Park, 1091. It was stated that th e Lancaster union wished the vestry to co-operate in opposing the re-enactment of the bill in its pressed shape, and that a meeting of the clerks of the unities of Derbyshire, Lanca shire, and Chesire, will be held at Manchester on Saturday next, to consider the matter. The general opinion of the vestry seemed to be that the burden should be borate by the whole country. COLONIAL Ain FOR THE COTTON DISTRICTIL—The government of Victoria, Australia, have remitted to the home government 5,1,00/. towards granting free pommy* to the colony for young women capable of uudertakies domes tic service, and • few married couples. The emigrants are to be selected from the distressed districts of Lancashire sod, Scotland, under the direction of the emigration coin. Sir William Brown, the new High Sheriff of Lancashire, commenced the official duties of his abrievelty yesterday, with • public breakfast at his residence at Richmond Hill; after which a procession was formed, in which the of of the brigade of artillery of which Sir William is colonel took part, to meet the judges who opened the assizes at Lancaster yesterday. The state carriages and horses were taken by rail from Liverpool to Lancaster. With the parliamentary papers delivered this morning see the bills brought in to amend the mode of tak ing votes at mulled* elections; to extend the credit for payment of a portion of the excise duty on malt ; to make • new street from Blackfriare to the Maosion House ; sod for altering the duties on numufactured tobacco, and per mitting the manufacture of Cavendish and segrohead in bond. DE.ATIIS OF INFANTS IN ENGLAND.—This morn ing was lamed a return of the verdicts of coroners' icqueste in England and Wale* on children under two years of age during the year 1861, and the first six months of 1862. We give the numbers in the respective counties. England—Metro polis district,l,s49. Counties—Bedford, 27; Berke, 63,; Bucks, 37; Cambridge, 53; Cheshire, 134; Cornwall, 121 ; Cum berland. 26 ; Derby, 114 ; Devoe, 83 ; Dorset, 23 ; Durham, 50 ; Essex,6o ; Glouesetatehire, 147 ; lierefeedakire, 21; Herta, 16 ; Hturtingdoe, 10 ; Kent, 56 ; ILaacaalths, 758 ; Leicestor, 76; Lincoln, 133 ; Moomoath, 39 ; Norfolk, 64 ; Northampton, 49 ; Northumberland, 37 ; Notts, 70 ; Ox ford, 58; Rutland, 5; Salop, 39; Somerset, 143; South ampton, 85 ; Stafford, 222 ; Suffolk, 52 ; Surrey, 20; Sussex, 62 ; Warwick, 50 ; Westmoreland, 10 ; Wilts , 77 ; Worcester, 52; York, 287; total, England, 4,978. Wales --Counties—Anglesey. 8 ; Brecon, 6; Cardigan, 1 ; Car marthen, 10; Carnarvon, 10; Denbigh, 17; Flint, 9; Glamorptishire, 55; Montgomery, 18; Pembroke, 1: Radoor, 2 ; total, Wales, 135. Total, England and Wales, 5,113. (Out of this total of 5,113, there are oily 690 r eturned as above the age of one year.) Tex MARRIAGE PORTION OF THE PRINCZ OF Waus.—lt would certainly be a mistake to confer on the young couple an enormous income, inasmuch as such en excess always tends to expose those who receive it to a sort of unpopularity ; bat in the repent case we believe that no moderate man will quarrel with the amount which will be proposed to the House of Commons on Thursday. As Lord Darby observed, "If I am rightly informed of the proposi tion which ia to be made to that house, I quite concur with the government in thinking that the reasonable-1 nem sad moderation of that proposition are such that neither in that house nor in this can can soy exception be' taken to it on financial or other grounds." The '.early' grant, in fact, will be lessened on account of the consid ers - I Die income which is already at the disposal of the prim& Through the able management of the late Prince Consort the Duchy of Cornwall now yields a revenue whisk might almost make its possessor iodepeedeat of parliamentary grants. We believe that the actual income received front it is not lee than 45 i 6001. a year, besides which there was the Prince of ales came of age an accumulation of about half-a-million sterling, pert of which has been invested in the purchase of the Sandringham property.— inev The Bishop of London will hold his confiernatiou on Friday next, at St. Gabriel's, Pimlico, at 11. On Sunday night Mille. Patti took leave of her Amidst' admirers. She proceeds to Vienna. One of the papers gives intoneting details as to the pecuniary vales of the notes of this esstattice. She appeared at the Henan Opera 33 nights, and for soak performance readied 1001.. and in addition, ofts concert at Compiegne, before the Emperor, brought her in the sum of 6061.—in all 3,6001. for three meths, which represents on a rough ultimata a 7wal7 income d Newly 16,0001. King Otho, who, since his return to Ifaaiek had mistimed to wear the Greek national mutual., bes sew avikaapd it for se tediasi7 Earopean dress. Tug GEORGE GRINWOLD 9 SCHAPLAIN AND SLAVERY. —The Rev. Charles Wheeler Denison, who came over from New York as chanlain in the George Griswold, in the course of a lecture delivered in Liverpool on Monday night, re• jected the wild and guilty phantasy" that man could bold j property in man. Be adverted to facts which had come under his notice in the position which be bad held as United Stales Consul in British Guiana, in reference t, free and forced labour. In one year in the best days of sla vvesrryy 49,000 Mule of sager were all that could 1., prod uced. During the veers of his consulate 52,000 Midi of sugar of the same weight and quality was the product in the same period, thus giving a gain of 3,000 hhds of sugar in a year and he found the same to be equally true with respect to other products. Be contended that the North was in better position to carry on the war than the Siuth ; and in stanced fact that whereas before the commencement of the war there were only about thirty ships of war, they had now upwards of 400 ; and the men in the Federal army had increased from a very small :lumber to 710,000. The present year's revenue was upwards of 1,100,000,000 dole, whilst the expenses of the war had may been 7t1U,000,000 dela, leaving a surplus of 400,000,000 dole. EMANCIPATION M Ernst; AT N ZWCANTL6 large and enthusiastic meeting was held in Newcastle, on Monday evening, to express sympathy with the emancipa• Lion policy of the governmeet of the United States. Rego• haloes in accordance with this object, including a con gratulatory memorial to President Lincoln, and & warning slavery as the cause of the war, were proposed, and Coding only one dissentient, may be said to have been all but unanimously adopted. Mr. Joseph Cowen, jus., presided, and several ministers and others took part in the pro. ceedinds CRYSTAL PALAcIL —ON E SHILLING DAT. —Tr IN. DAT, Frs. 17.—Admissions on payment, 602; ditto by season tickets ; 756 ; total, 1,367, _ A guard of 50 soldiers arrived yesterday at Netley Hospital. Next month • number of invalids will be temoved from Chatham Hospital to Netley. Military invalida for t►e WOW ate ou their way from Malta and China. THE BOMBAY MAIL MARSEILLES, Fxs. 18. The Enzine, with the above mails, arrived here at 8 a.m. this day. The mail leaves for London at 11.30 a.m. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (mom ota oini cotasspoNDErr.) PARE, ToxsD►Y EVIIITIa. In my letter of Sunday last I drew attention to the ambiguous and possibly alarming character of the Emperor's last speech to the Corps Legislatif. Without wishing to put "too See a point upon it," I insisted particularly, in opposition to the Pattie, that the interpretation of it was not ob vious even to the "sagacity" of the readers of that journaL I noticed yesterday that the speech had not, as far as the Bourse was concerned, made the sensation in Paris which I should have anticipated. To-day, however, I find that I was not alone in thinking the speech suggestive of some forthcoming events of no ordinary character. The following extract from Bullie►'s Correspon dence, which is sent from Paristo all the provincial journals, will show you a French idea of the speech, which is by this time widely ventilated in France : In my opinion the Emperor's answer to the addles of the Corps Legielatif contains the germ of some grand move in foreign policy, and gives the key to the sort of contradiction, which is observable between M. Earache's speech and the speeches of the Emperor at the opening of session and at the meeting of Exhibition prizeholders at the Louvre. The words pronounced by the Emperor on Satur day last have not been uniformly interpreted. There is no doubt a certain obscurity in them which wu very likely studied, because in politics, and above all, in foreign politics, mystery and slow approaches are often considered necessary. But !hie much may be said with certainty, that the speech of the other day breathes • totally different spirit to that of January 12. No allusion to the press or liberty is now made. Frenchmen are an longer urged to be self-reliant. Not a word is said about English liberty and English insti. tattoos. But, instead, the Corps Legislatif is called upon to rally round the government in language which infers the necessity of throwing a veil over the statue of liberty, as was the custom on momentous occasions with certain re publics of old time. It would be penile to seek the expla- ' nation of inch unlooked.for language in any home events. I know of none which could possible furuiah the Emperor with an occasion or a pretext to complain of the " exagge- ! ration of extreme parties." The Correspondence then goes on to inquire, without coming to any conclusion, whether, not withstanding M. Billault's discouraging answer to a question put by M. Guyard Delalain on behalf of the Poles, the Emperor may nut be cogitating some grand intervention. The Independance Beige says : The imperial speech is not susceptible of any precise inter pretatioo—nothing can be more difficult than to speak of it with any degree of certainty. The Opinion Nationale and the Miele see, or affect to see, in the Emperor's words evidence of an inclination to interfere on behalf of Poland, and they loudly sound the tocsin of war with Russia. M. Ravin writes in the Sid& : We have faith in the policy which reduced Sebastopol, and which triumphed at Magenta and at Solferino ; the Emperor will remove from his councils "those interested wh a mm ies " who never know how to act, and if the now preponderant voice of France is not listened to in favour of jogi,„ and o f right, we shall, in concert with England, com plete the great and glorious task commenced with her and interrupted in 1856. The question at present is not to destroy the Russian fleet in the Baltic, but in conformity with treaties, which are never invoked except ag►inst France, to re-establish the kingdom of Poland, the *Armload guard of civilisation. England is so much the more autho rised to unite with our diplomacy is thin circumstance, that Russia lately, in virtue of those same treatise, made some observations on the cession of the lonian Islands. The disppearance of the kingdom of Poland and the annihi lation of a brave nation have a far different interest from the cession of a few islands, which would only return to their mother country. Engbah sympathy for Poland, always easily ex cited, ought now to be very prudent. I for one should regard a great war undertaken in partner ship with the Emperor of the French as one of the greatest misfortunes that could happen to England and the world. War of some kind or other may be a necessity, during the coming elections in France, of that peculiar kind of " concord " on which the Emperor congra tulated M, do Murny last Saturday ; but we in M1N....
| 1863-02-18T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.794 | 0.22 |
0002642-00000
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LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF PROBATK AND DIVORCK (Wore the Jades Ordinary.) TROY NON AND MS V. FIDDIAN AND OMER CITED TO bIE PROCEEDINGS. The Queen's Advocate and Mr. Aspinall were for the plaintiffs ; Mr. Keane for the defendants. The plaintiffs, as executors of the late Mr. Wm. Benbow, propounded a will which bad been made by him on the th of April, lea The defendants, or rather one of them, Mr. John Farmor Ward, alleged a codicil ex ecuted on the 25th March, 1862. The testator died on the day following, and the executors averred that the later instrument was not the codicil of the deceased, that he was not of testamentary capacity when he signed it, and that it had been procured by the undue influence of Mud. The testator had been engaged in the South American trade, but be had latterly resided at Whiston, near Liverpool, and had carried on business in that port as a merchant. Mr. Gard war a surgeon in the neighbouring village ci Pres. oott, and he had become very intimate with the deceased. In 1858 he went to Ryde, in the Isle of Wight, where he was visited by Mr. Benbow. In November, 1861, Mr. Benbow proposed that be should come and stay with him, offering to give him 1501. a year and to pay for the board of his old housekeeper, named Grey. Heabio expressed regret that the state of his affairs did not permit him just then to propose better terms ; but he mid that Mr. Gliard would benefit by the wind-up of his affairs. In February, 1862, Mr. 011ard, thinking that the deceased was rendered by the children not quite so comfortable as he could wish, suggested that he should take a house at Bade, called Ivy Cottage, and live there by himself. This Mr. Benbow did ; but it was alleged that the friendship remained un altered. The health of the deceased after this began rapidly to fail, and Mr. 011ard suggested that if be wished to alter his will he should do so ; but he linked if he wished to wait till his friends, who had been sent for from Liverpool, arrived. The testator replied- that he wished to settle his affairs at once, and Mr. Worsloy, a respectable solicitor at Ryde, was called in. Mr. Worsley then drew up the codicil from his instructions. In the will he bad left his housekeeper Grey 2501., and after giving several other legacies he divided the Tartans of his property into five equal parts, which he distributed amongst his relations, the chief object of his bounty being his Mn. Eliza Benbow. In the codicil be increued Grey's legacy to 3001., and, after some other legacies, he divided the rest equally between Mrs. Eliza Benbow and Mr. Ottani. Mr. Worley was called, and described at length the pre paration and execution of the codicil. In witness's opinion there could not be the least question either as to the testa tor's competency or his desire to make the disposition con tained in the document in dispute. [The case was still proceeding when we went to press.] COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissions Holroyd.) TS RE J. The bankrupt was described as of anstonmaquare and of Brompton. This was the adjourned examination sitting. The we has been frequently before the court during the last nine months. The bankrupt, it will be remembered, having large expectations under his father's will, had bor rowed money in all directions, giving, as security, bills or bonds, which had passed from hand to head, and were known in sporting circles as "Iliiiidam's bonds." The amount secured by these bonds was in most came fabulously out of proportion to the amount of the advances ; Mons cam • bond of 10,0001. had been given for • loan of 3001. The total liabilities are 27,2A61. ; there is nothing in the shape of assets, except two racehorse, named " Inheritress" and "Mountain Doe," which are returned as of the value of 1001. each, but are held by creditors as security. The largest creditors are Mr. Pooley (the wives)), of Riches court, 3,0001. ; Yr. Croft, hotel-keeper, of dasingetoke, 4,0001. ; Mr. Charles Bonyard, hop merchant, Kent, 2,000/. ; and Mr. Jabot Wood, of Cornhill, 2,0001. Mr. Chidley, for the assignees, stated that the bankrupt had been required to furnish additional accounts, at the last sitting, but be had taken no step whatever towards doing so. He bad not even produced his banker's pass. book, nor supplied a copy of it. Another adjournment of a month or six weeks was asked. Mr. Nicholson, who appeared for creditors, complained that nothing bad been done by the assignee towards ob taining the bankrupt's property, consisting of two race. Donee and • picture, for which no consideration had been given. The creditors suspected that an arrangement bad been made with the assignee for satisfying him claim, on condition of his abstaining from too active an interference. He wished to ask the assignee, Mr. Pooley, some questions with a view to an application to the court for his removal from the sa*neeship. His Honour said be could not entertain so serious a charge in that stage of the MSC It must be brought before the court in • regular way, and notice given of the application. Mr. Sargood, for the bankrupt, opposed the adjourn ment. The solicitor to the assignees bad promised to moist the bankrupt with dates and other information requisite to enable him to complete his account, but he had not dose so. The bankrupt was • young man with large expectations, who was himself unaccustomed to accounts. His pas-book bad been handed to • person named Williams, who was now out of the way, and the hankers mid it was contrary to theirpractice to fur nish copies of pass-books. There was no L.hes on the part of the bankrupt, and he now asked to be allowed to pass. Mr. Chidley denied that the night* d the tankrubt was chargeable on hint. Several large debts bad not been re turned at all ; one for upwards of 3,0001. bad been proved that day. He entirely denied the &serge of collusion on the pert of Mr. Pooley, the maim" who had had no com munication with the bankrupt Many way._ An adjournment was ordered till the 26th of March. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. Dr R. PAUL 8. John Stanhope,;taio7, I;hCrgay; his address at 22, Baker street, Paddington, was charged before Alderman Hale with robbery in St. Paul's Cathedra/ Mr. Bowel, of Basingballstreet, attended on behalf of the prisoner. Mrs. Harriet Austin was in St. Paul's Cathedral yesterday afternoon, during divine service, and was listen ing to the chanting, when I saw the flounce of my drew. up and the hand of the prisoner, who was standing by my side, in my dusts pocket. I did not think I bad lout wiling at the time ; bat, on my daughter asking me if I had, I mimed my pans, containing about 9e. 6d. ; we followed him out, and my daughter caught hold of him, and detained him until a policeman arrived. The purse produced is the one I lost. It was picked up empty. The money consisted of two half-crowns, a florin, two sixpences, and, I think, one shilling. Mrs. Bryan, the daughter of the last witness, said—l wag with my mother, and saw the prisoner near us. Ile tried my pocket twice before be attempted my mother's, and I moved sway, and each time be followed me, but from his appearance I thought I was mistaken. I afterwards saw him with his band in my mother's pocket, and he drew something out, but I could not see what it was. There was another man with him, and they were going sway, when I followed, and heard the other man - ask the prisoner what he had got, sad hie reply a, " Only • beg." I then stopped him, upon wh ith he passed something to the other man, and I requested him also to accompany me with the prisoner back to the cathedral. He said he would, where upon • dispute arose between them which should go beck and as I mew the primmer wanted to get away I mired hold of him, and held him till the police came. Romaine, 278—1 took the prisoner, and found on him two half crowns, a florin, a shilling, two sixpences, a three penny piece, and twopence in copper money. Mr. Beard said the prisoner was out of work, and had an. tenni:lately fallen into bad , ompsny, and so been teiupted to commit this offence. The facts were inoontrovertible, but as theprisoner waa not known, he asked that he might he dealt with summarily. Aldermen Hale said there bad been so many robberies of Lie in the cathedral, that he should commit the prisoner for trial as it was a very clear case. MARYLEBONE. ROBBEET BY A CLEM. Edward iiiintiiarrelt,7resPectal;l7irMsed youth, aged 17, wm placed at the bar, charged with having stolen two separate sums of 361. 45., and 261. 125., the property of Gray and Dingo°, organ-builders, 370, Easton-road, to whose service he was a clerk. The widows against the prisoner was quite conclusive as Ulna cat. He was sent with the amooote shaded to, with directions that be was to pay them into the Unita Bank of London, Argyll-phial, Itegeet-street, bat not having dose so, he was given into custody yesterday erecting, and conveyed to the station-house, where be was search ed , and In his personas were found 16/. in notes, 10s. 9d. in silver, and 51d. in copper, also two cheques for 8 guineas each. After the charge was entered against him, Sergeant Mulvany, 8 8, went to his lodoincei is larkhall• Clapham, where be discovered in &drawer about 81. in gold sod elver, an open-glass, a teleecope, • small pistol loaded and capped, • silver vinaigrette, sod a pair of dumb belle. It was clearly shown that the book had not received the items named by Mr. Davison. The prisoner bad no questions to ask either of the witnesses, neither did he make any defence. At the request of prosecutor the case was summarily disposed of, and Mr. Yardley committed the prisoner to hard labour in the House of Correction for six months. WEB TMINSTER. 11T8551T1 ROBBERY 'IN ♦ DWILLINO 8005 i AND OAHOTTL ATTACH Vivi! TH2 1GHT1238.. A man about 24 years of age, of respectableappearanee, who gave the name of Thomas Underwood, and with It a false address, was charged with being moonrise& with Rao. then (not in custody) in committing an extensive robbery in e dwell*: hones, and making a garotte attack upon the mistress of it. Yrs. Pearce, of 1, Smith's•terrece, Chelsea, raid—Last night I found thin man in my room. At half-past sight I went upstairs with a candle to my bedroom, and found I could not very easily open the door, sail therefore pushed it with my knee, and on entering the room I found two men. Thin and another one wen behind the door, the other stood facing me. I di rec tly screame d oa t , when I was Dearly strangled, and thrown down. Mr. knead—By whom ryas that done ? Prosacutrlz—By the primmer. He caught hold of me as he rushed by me. He knocked the candle oat of my band, and then ill-treated me as I have stated. SHARE LLST&-(THIS DAY.) Today being Ash Wasiak% the beam did not meet till after two &clock. The following bills Were wade mooed time :—Aberga yenny Rada ; Charing-cross Bellew ; Darlington and Barton Lane End Raid ; Great Nortgern Railway (Not tingham Extension) ; Hollemah North Junction Railway ; Oswestry and Newtown and other Railway Companies ; Orwestry and Newtown and other Railway Companies Amalgamation, tte. ; Scottish Central Railway ; alcildon Das ; Somerset Oral Railway ; Take Valley Railway ; Worcester, Dean Forest, and Moamonth Railway; Lan ' caster Canal and London and North Western Railway. 6 . 0 ,!1 Mi. Arnold—How did he Bl.treat you ? Pirosecutrix—He took me by the throat with his two hands, and threw me down on my back in the passage, and than got away. Mr. Arnold—Did both go away? Prosseutrix—Both, while 1 was lying in the passage, but my husband had heard my screams and came up into the passage directly the prisoner and the other left. Mr. Arnold—Had the men removed anything? Proseautrix—Yes • all these things (pointing to a table covered with wearin g apparel) were packed up in bags which they had brought with them, and were reedy to take away. They had tentacled all the drawers and entirely emptied them of their contents. There are three coats, three dooms, three shawls, and other thin worth 201. Mr. Arnold—How was this man caught ? Prosecntrix—My husband caught him. The husband ma—l was downstairs and hearing my wife scream, just gotinto the passage as they had thrown my wife down. I saw them leave the house and followed them. After they had run a short distance they separated, each taking a different side of the way. I followed prisoner, who was directly stopped. George Langley, 304 13, said he met the priioner, who was "Stop thief" at the top of his voice. Mr. Arnold, to Mr. Pearce—Did you ever lose sight of the prisoner ? Mr. Pearos—l did not. Prisoner—l won't put you to any more trouble ; I will plead guilty. fir. Araold—You are remanded fora week. Prisoner—Could not your worship dispose of the me? Mr. Arnold—Cmenaly not. LAMBETH. RILIGIODB DItiBENSION. Jaw, Doherty, a powerful Irish labourer, was charged before the Hon. G. C. Norton, with violently assaulting William Amber Reach, his countryman. The ooroplainaat, whose countenance and clothes bore ampl e proofs of his having been actively engaged in a recent row, said that on the evening before he went into the taprooin 'of the George the Fo urth public. house, Ruseellmoreg, Brixton, to sell some herrings he had in a basket, and bad scarcely entered when the prisoner and others of his cosintaymen who were there asked him to stand a pot of beer. He told them he could not afford it, but gave two of them a herring apiece from his basket. The prisoner, who was the worse for liquor, called him • sooner end a Garibaldi:to, and not fit for the society f Irishmen.. mins„woumesesvaL Birik awl Taw Bridal awl Isaacs ... Oak and Ooanwaß Da. • J • Wo . cfli:Zaill a ID& I I wall. paM B. sadßaThial Tow Dand.,Pwth, &AWL.To. &linburgh and Glaagow Gimpy Wadden Grew Eastern_ - - 91 Is l 907 116 i 1179 wn. Si T 117} 41 41 1$ 14 161 41 144 104 al A 46 4? 14 16 Do. A Stook. Do. East Aloe= Eta: Greek North eflookland emit Imam Do.A I ANA Do.lt f tat; pa div. ld B llositte Mak an.) Gina /Nam .. DalkskeVaLGoa.Stk. IkaarkEst Retold: , amiss NM Blektrwall It . 0 Dos IretTiQl 111Wketit aka LoisimilikketWeiliro 128 LID 131 113 138 188 108 106 as ese Igi 112 lA 6 116 41 44 1000 101 k 101 103 64 k 460 Mr:Nortou—A souper ! What is meant by a mum I One of the party—A catholic who changes his religion for soup, your worship. (Laughter.) The complainant, in continuation, said the prisoner struck him violently, and two others of the party also struck and kicked him violently, and altogether he had been treated in & savage manner as his worship might perceive. The prisoner said he was math the worse for liquor, de. Died much of what had been said by the complainant, and declared that for the number of years he had been in Lon don be bad never been in the hands of the polio. before. Mr. Norton observed that the attack on the complainant was one of a cowardly character, and he should grant a war rant spinet the other two MOD, and detain the prisoner till they were found. It was here said that the other two men were in the vicinity of the court, and they were soon brought in and charged with Doherty. L the farther investigation it appeared that the compleinant was not free from blame, and that he wee near addicted to rowing. On hearing this, Mr. Norton aunt the peeks out of court to settle the matter, and they soon cams to terms, and as soon were in the public-hones fiateraising as if nothing had happened. 111 ..-- ft7118171 - 11;4 — a - ii 7port sad Car Dale.. Do. do. dams .4 Do. N.; aff 131 Zs I} la Pm 96 98 Do. Mrs.aDerby. Det Wu. ere.) o !hirea ~~~ : - -_. 111 d rant (Cray tine).. Itarth Beni& Do.lrta,Preli,lia—art: 51i 54 le tii 102 103 I . 17-74.7i11w.1 Do. tee.:. 67k fai 90 90s Dq Yort .., g. c7.7tiali' ~aa.~sindon ~; Do.yow INoriCelaffm4shir! 111 114 1 6 1 161 1 11} 11 121 123 662 471 103 106 . ikoM!* Osateft - ibot.eit 8 , 61 . 1 k 0 a 16 1" . . fiarewslory a ifelchpll =aim. Ze loath Brion Soatb Woke .......... too S. Tarlade lawspao Btaloos.Wolnzaa litocktaa to Do 41 60 61 at 34 va le ee 70 101 106 8 I irO do 1880.81 Do 'Toe Yds 3 Do C ID Mike wc. -- . ::::::::: VW I 11 Plesilen Wslethal angl &Kilkenny ann WAlNA= ord alt7 Wag D j DOD elo armed 1/91ZIGN ZAMA_ Mesa KJ /1•11olo id Irma ill (id. Boodos ilia. 5. p.a . ' ill Wad Lozosi. an Dallas Juliano, aY Nailatlll ie # 6 a . 1. Do.p.o.Pd. al lonises od LL Do. Now Sham .N.Ball &Ayres g. 7p. 0 ill ill Norwegian Trunk rral OttomaaftnyrnaLldlia all Ada Lyons. and nada aD Pula and Orleans all Portogueseltalla.,Boyal ill Malls sad B. Fralieli.,L al Zags Donabarg ha loyal DanDh all loud Ihrodliii al Do. Tfaoi .... -- aD lionibio tad Mows an Do. pe do Goma Prot 8 noi Do. /1111108.16.l9•188 , 3 item •a . Ima7sedlal LS 0.1.001.0000=0611 MI Imam et 0 sal es•cas ai ' all Wasalliaada To s 111 all LW Opir esal. Prat t, all illastolN.W.ag Trews BLITISH PO U. I Pd I aucw•rs. I IMMO/ dll4..4awrastri F I Do. Dow 6 Do. Wow. Sham Darsioalakollavoa3l ID ; _ Do. Protoromos lida.,gf 1 1 17 D. hity Do. Auseirifil 4116cZ Mouth • 'edam— OapeS.*Doct p.o.das. INN= Baird • Bud Lunen • gm. 6 ja. et. la Ds. G. ltadenalon 6 Do. H. do 100 Goad Trunk cd Omuta ill Do. tat preL Bonds aB Do. do. deterred an Do. Sod pref. Donde an Do. do. deterred all Do. Ord pref. Stock IS Do. do. deferred all Do. 6th 'pref. Stock ,at Do. do. deemed [lee aresiladisa 6 Do. January, UM 01 411. ID ill Wast DI Do. Nay Ite.dp.adatarn.u.cro I In dian D0.14 8r D.auD an& da. Li m it e d .pay.TB N Nadirs Gum. 46 par al N Do. do. IS c4l. N Do. par N Nsib.Ootp.Op.ol.Dosob Idalb. and Hobson By. I.Drunswtd! t Canada cLw A and B --- 100 N. R. of Cans4a 6 p. 0 160 Wad*. pis IS per oust 100 Do. Delhi do Do. do. do 10 Do. ?Wool), do 100 Do. de. do 100 Do.lnd.BL7loi.d.sp 0 JOINT 11/001 THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1863. HOME OF COMMONS,-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Ctoox. The railway market is dull to-day, and prices in several instances are rather lower. South Eastern stock has declined 1 per cent. ; London and North Western and Great Western, ; and Midland, it. Lancashire and Yorkshire has improved It. Metro politan shares are fiat at 13t tot, ex the new. London and North Western stock is now quoted 1001 to ; ; Great Western, 671 to 68 ; Mid land, 128 Ito ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, no* to ; Caledonian, 116} to 117} ; South Eastern, 96 1 to 1 ; Great Eastern, 49 to ; Great Northern, . 1 128 to i ; and London and South Western, 101 ; to t. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are without 4Mo change, at St to t prem. Antwerp and Rotten 6,r dam are firm, Bahia and San Paulo steady, and t.. Great Luxembourg rather lower. Indian lines are quiet. Great Western of Canada shares are dull. tIIUMNAIIt IMAM AND STOOKS. ab. IPd I Lawn.. I eta r ra d r . I Balla to it"475..21. UMW 311111/16 I u!abqa, °G I . I - G°ll4ll (gladTA ;Ca D e►v G. Coo. (Partial lett Basset (Mama) Rad bonold (Lim) list Bad Cara Brea • Rama °rambler ft & BS Sabra. Q. Gmat &e m Wk. Vet (11 Tri •11toal Grenville Herod Dowaa sass lady Bertha =are v tg e l lalast) Idwytaly boa Ore New Beam Walk Doves I. in. Bastet=gaa oath Wheel c Owe. (Bk. P Par rovidence 01=) . S. Quadra pe. Baer) S. Cara Brea (Mean) S. W. Imams Wks= , Mew Park Tamar BILBLead MAX.' L;sag Beins4 (. n — —. W. a men (ILakes:4) Wait Moo Wb. Ilare4 Illo wct r• • Wh, Beller ) Wh. ILIWy ( o. Wont) Whirl Labatt W. , 411.. r. oom(Ilealtio ) Abed Beton WU Trolawvey ~ .• ) Union YOILLION ' 0000 6,000 405 6,000 COI 6,000 LOU Amu. 45221 - ',9Tpl :; MINES.-(THIS DAY) Two o'CLocx.. There is a fair amount of business doing in the mining market to-day. Cook's Kitchen, Great South Tolgue, Stray Park, and Wheal Harriett shares have been dealt in at improved prices. East Russell, Great Fortune, and Wheal Seton are flatter. Cook's Kitchen are now quoted 32 to 33; Drakewalls, 21 to ; East Caradon, 484 to 471; East Russell, 41 to ; Great South Tolgus, 61 to ; Great Fortune, 34 to 343 ; Marks Valley, 81 to 3 • North Roskear, 46 to 47 ; North Crofiy, 41 to 5 ; South Tolgns, 62 to 64 ; South Crotty, 23 to 25 ; Stray Park, 38 to 40 ; Tin croft, 161 to ; Wheal Harriett, si to 4i; Wheal Ludcott, to ; Wheal Seton, 240 to 245 ; Illogan, to ; and Wheal Union, 53 Foreign and colonial mining shares are rather active. United Mexican have improved. Don Pedro, Scottish Australian, and Yudanamutana are fir m, and Mariquita and Montea Aureoe steady. Cape Copper are rather dull. The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining Company (Limited) have received, by telegram from Lisbon, the following report, dated Morro Velho, Jan.: "Produce for December, 44,091 oitavas ; cost for ditto, 9,3881 . ; profit for ditto, 7,186/. ; pr oduce eleven days of Janua ry , 12,684 oitavas ; yield, 6,595 oitavas per ton.' The annual report of the directors ! the Cla rendon Mining Company of Jamaica describes the progress of the work for the last six months. On the 31st January the board received the news of the death of Captain Josiah Martin. The report further remarks : Mr. F. H. Morey (the resident director), of Jamaica, has in the meantime adopted the neximary measures to protect the interests of the company, and the directors have to re port that an efficient mining captain has been engaged, who, together with a pitman and an engineman, will be forwarded to the Mille' by the steamer of 2nd March. The account. for the part year have been made out and audited. Balance in band on December 31, 1862, including money on loan, 4,8864 14s. sd. At the Caddis Mine meeting, yesterday, the account showed a debit balsam of 1,0001. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PalA RIC-LANX.—(THDI DAY.) The weather continues exceedingly no. and frosty, but the wind has shifted to the west. _ _ The supply fresh up this week of English wheat Is middling in quantity. Flour moderate. Barley and malt • fair quantity. Oats, beans, and peas, not large. Scotch and Irish oats, next to none. The foreign arrivals are very small of wheat, Black Sea and Pre mien. Flour one cargo of American barrels. Barley short, French and Hamburg. Oats again very limited, ituasisn and French. Bemis, peas, and seeds of all de. scriptions extremely short. The wheat trade to-day is no brisker than on Monday, fine samples of English commanding late rates, but out of conditioned paresis, of which there are • great many, are hardly looked at. Foreign steady at Monday's prices. Flour dull and rather cheaper than last week. Fine malting barley fully commands Monday's prices ; other descriptions steady in value and demand. Oats.--Slow trade, and, notwithstanding continued short sur Beans are not looking upwards in value. s and peas quiet. Seeds.—Limed in steady demand. Rapeseed quiet. Tares in good supply, end la. to 2s. cheaper than of late. Red cloverseed fully as bear, with a demand ; but white damned dull. FLOATING Casco.-Trade quiet at late quotations. Waasr.-English: Eagan and Kent, white, nen, 425. tc 51a.; ditto, fine old, 575. to 61a.; ditto, red, new, 44a. to 48a.; ditto, fine old, 525. to Ms. ; Norfolk, do., fine old, --a. to -0. • red, new -s. to --a. Foreign : Danttio, 545. to 565.: fine,' 565. to 581; extra, 58e. to 130 e.; Konigsberg, 50e. te 545.; ditto, extra. 54a. to 1564.; Rostock, 52a. to 53a. ; ditto, extra, 525. to 54e. ; Mecklenburg and Uckcamark, 52a. to 54a. ; American and Oanadian white, 50a. to 52a; ditto, red 44.. 30e. .-English malting, 35e. to 40a. • fine, 441.; tZlii 27 *. to 311 4 and diotilling, 27.. to h.. per q r. ; ;voiding, 235. to 325.; ditto diatilling, 275. to 324. MALT. -English, Essex and Norfolk, 60a. to ci4s. ; fine. 645. to 665. • Kingston and Ware, 64.. to 6 8 5.; fine, 675. to 68e. ; brow". 545. to 56e. Oars-linglish feed, 20.. Od. to 245. Od. ; potato, 235. to 255. ; foreign, 20s. to 24.. Beats.-linglish tic*, 32.. to 355. ; barrow, 36e. to 38s. ; pigeon, 36.. to 38a. • foreign, 325. to 345. ; dot, --e. to --e. ; Koni3Be. to 40a. ; 31s. to U.. PI-English -Ruttish . Us. to 41a.; w and blue, 30s. to 41s. ; maple, 361. to 405.; Eves. 345. to 365.: bog, -w -s. ; foreign, 36a. to 375. ; ditto fine, Ws. to 40s. Fgolm. -English town, 435. to 455.; ditto lima 455. to 47.., country, 32e. to 35e.; Norfolk and Suffolk, 335, to 34..; Frecoh, 40a. to 42a. per mak ; U.S. sweet, 245. to 364.• ditto extra, 27a. to 28s. ; °iambus, 27.. to 28e. ; Spotlit. 40s. to 435. ixnus Coax.—Whit.. 30.. to 325. ; 30.. to 31.. FLoArtto CAsoom, all 0. F. sa d L —Wh yoblow, eat : Berdi. ..ski and Mariaoo p k, per 4921 b.., 44.. to 48.. ; (Mirka, 44r. to 456. ; Polish Wawa, per 4801 M., 44.. to 48e. ; whit*, —e. to —a. • Danube and Galatx, 39e. to 41s. 32.. to 34a.. Barley : Egypte& sad Syrian, par 22a. to Zia. ; Odom and Dean* do., 24e. to Ma. Beam Egyptian, per 41801M.,306. to 31a. Maize : Odra aadGalatr, per 4921 M., 316. Od. to 33a. ; Broil sad Bolgarlea, pa 4801 b.., 306. Od. to Ma ; Frooth, do., •-4. to r ; American, do., 29.. to 30a. ; Egyptian, Bita. to 29.. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON MODE FEB. 10 TO FEB. 18. English and Soak& Irish. foreign. 1010 ... I 6180 52) 3220 En 4630 1220 Flout, English, 030 . 8iscks : tarsi" Wheat Barley Cats Malt -:d:: bri::• • LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAT.) (ay zr.11101210 LWD I3TUXAIIOXAL TiLIIORI2W.) (711011 OUR oww COISILISPONDZWO. The general tone of the market continues eery inanimate, and the sales will probably amount to 2,000 halm IfINOING LLN7I 2 .-(T . HIFI DAY.) Suciait.—There is a good domain:l for all qualities under 38e. at firm prices, the finer qualities being in honied request at unaltered prices. Mauritius sold ordinary to good brown, 28a. Gd. to 33a. ; fine brown to good middling pllow, 335. tid. to 365. 6d. ; crystallised, 365. to 42.. 6d. ; enang, low end middling yellow, 345. to 35e. 6d. ; Bahiti 335. 6d. to 38s. Refined dried good' are a slow sale, but prices are in fair request. Corns has realised former terms. Plantation Ceylon, middling and good middling, 85a. 6d. to 891. 6d. ; fine ordi nary Native, :is. ; Mocha, good garbled, 93e. to 93e. 6d. Cocoa.—There is a fair demand for Trinidad, and full pikes have been paid ; grey 565. to 57a. ; red, 71. e. to We. 6d. ; extra fine, 106 s. to 108 e. Gd. TRA. -The public sales are passing off quietly ; the percale selling being chiefly without reserve ; prime are unaltered. _ _ Run.—Fifty puncheons of leeward' sold at L. bd. proof. Rica is in less request. Ballam sold at Bs. to Els. 9d. white Beep', 10e. 9d. to Ils. 6d. Oorron ha' declined about W. per lb., at which a fair Ultima has been transacted. SACTperar..-435 bags of Bengal sold at 37a. 3d. ; for refraction 81 and 7 ; also 1,180 bags Bombay, refraction 494 to 47, at Me ; and refraction 14e to 114, at 36e. &mow= boa declined about N. per cwt. ; a parcel sold at 51. sa. to 71.3. lid. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.) The market is steady. Prioss are quoted as follows : Town tallow, 445., Let cub ; Petersburg Y. 0., on the spot, 445. 9d. ; March, 445. Gd. to 455. ; April to June, 445. 6d. to 45e. ; October to December, 465. 6d. to 475. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mears. P.ittenden and Smith report a steady trade in English and foreign hops, the former at firm rata; the latter at a slight advance on last week's quotations. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls End South Hostas, 17s. ; Walls Sad Tees, ma. 6d. ; Wails Had Ca , 16s. ; Walls End Harlon, 13s 9d. • Holywell, 11.. 6d. • * Wylso,, 15s. 9d. ; West WyLust, Its. 9d.; Tastlald Moor, 13. 6 d . ; &bads Hart. lsy, 14s. 6d. ; Hastings Hartley, 14s. 4111. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC CIONTANII3 IN PARLIA.- ILlNT.—Yesterday, in the case of the Southampton and Netley Railway for enabling them to make a devotion io their authorized line. and for making arrangezionte with the London and South Western, the standing orders were de clared not to have been oon;plied with in some particulars. The bills for the Aylesbury and Bueldnghans Railway and Ennis Dock and Quay, and River Fergus Naviptioe Improvement were struck out, and those for the Railways (abandonment)), Landowners West of ud South Wider land and facially', and, /Idiom- I bridge, were postponed to e 18th init. 88 60 1 gi 9k - 6$ i7l I 11‘ 104 1001 1 101, id i L. pia 110 110 554 i logi 1 .1 I V/ iii 7! i - 26 -. B eiri= ... Beast L& Cape Come MmHg Sacts!!=r 01 7 0-1) 7 1.L.: Don.Pe Jr°, N. Liu 1 leut Mountain Dote East Del Ray(Limit, foetus' ... 111 N.Opil. AsoSEMI gaping& (1.1 a.) .. • Mork WlNilia KwWalls ILAnnaollronG.M. (L Fana= ll W.Rldnollar 11ve a.adre(L) rlood Santa Barbara Gold II %oat& Austin. Ara) IllJolut del by (Una) United Maxima Vancouver Coil (Lm ) Worthlnx (lbw) Yudanernalana (Ls ). 001IPA/1111111. .. =ZEN SUL; I dawdle Telegraph (L) Saoleallsa apical Dahla Mau (Lhalled) Baia Weeerwories.. - Bombay Oat, Lhalted- Brit. Aserloan,Load Bda.oilrish Map. TeL Cosa& Lewd Ws o sa a ?moony Com. =Trona Pr=ra limilt eent. S IT 2e4 I LlndlaooaoaTpaa Naoandleirria.& Caw. Swirls Telegraph Do. New Dm. sad ,os. Oop. ben. phis La Snot Ship D o. Mow 0,1 4 P4l. Indian CerwrioS &L. Italian Irrigation I Loa. Markle TeL (1.4 Loa. Oen. Omalbee 0. Naar& Ingle. & Owes Ilediloor. Ns. Tel. (lbw Do. 8 Deo ant. Fret Natl.& , Car.. &Nag National Dinewail Co. NerbaddsCoel&lroa(L IfelleadsadeLA p. e.prl Laws. & N. Soot LA N. Mt. daelrelealea. _ loaalas. Odra In. Sla (Lm.). i o Pool Alva4toman Gas Lod gt Mln It( Pub. sonde& eigegiv g D. Now RdAttl.(l.) dalti Yo ilm Rio Wan. City Do. do ialar Rope Moons " Alst. lattiotto Welton Irrtgs.lity.(L Milt Australian Ltd ilaintelmo Tel. Body) Do. do. Rattistotiod lii lii id 11 I d" I !L ii,"6661 ire te NekTraph to India .g..) L.:V. of Avat(L.)l.l. Lo.Co.B.Ceasci. Re. Kicgdnue /W. (1..1. Tao Dlooste'• Lod.. ~.. ,S I:12 I I pm I i Ms Ipm MI lle lie ;oil 1 60oc Joseph Jeavona, a young man employed at Padgett 's Croft Colliery, near Widen, was committed for trial yesterday, oa a charge of murder. The cir cumstances connected with the charge will be fresh in the memory of our readers. On the 30th of January, three miners were descending Padgett's Croft colliery, when the rope broke, and the poor fellows were dashed to pieces. Examination proved that the rope bad been cut, and suspicion fell so strongly on the prisoner that he has been mat for trial on the capital charge. Sneer=s or LOCEILOMOND.—It will be satiafactory to tourists and others visiting Lochlomond on pleasure or barium to know that charts of the government survey of this most interesting of Scottish lakes have now been pre pared, wherein all sunken rocks, shoals, and banks are se. curately delineated. Robert Bunter, Feu., sheriff of the counties of Dumbarton and Bute, at whose instance the survey by Captain Otter, IIN., was made, has also since the on of the charts, with the most praiseworthy C P rrlit t y l subscribed himself, and has induce d Sir James Oolquhoun, of Lam ; Mr. Scoollett, of Bonhill ; Mr. Brows, of Ballo* • Mr. A. Orr Ewing, of Leventank, the Dumber. toushire and Edinborough and Glover Railways, and the Lochlomond Steamboat Companies, likewise to subscribe for the erection of beacons and buoys on the various sunken rocks, shoals, and banks dangerous to the navigation. These beacons and buoys. which were executed and laid down by Messrs. Bell and Campbell, of Bonhill, under the superin tendence ot Mr. Young, the Lochlomond Steamboat Com pany's manager, have now stood the severe pies of this winter in the most satisfactory manner ; and as each of the captains of the steamers have been furnished with a copy of the chart showing all their bearings, configurations, and colours, the public may now consider the navigation of the lake as quite free from danger. GREAT ResTERN RAILWAY.—For Rome time past considerable excitement has prevailed in the Teedring hundred of Essex, in reference to two rival lines proposed for establishing communication to Walton-on-the-Naze. A deputation from the directors went down • few days since to investigste the merits of the respective schemes, and the secretary has now officially intimated that upon the two new companies coming to an agreement to continue their respective lines as far as Thorpe, and from thence to Walton by one line, the Great Eastern will be prepared to ar range terms for contributing a portion of the capital re quired for both hoes, and for working them when completed, but upon the express understanding that the plane for the two lines are to be subject to the approval of the Great Eastern Company's engineer, and that the con tract for the works is oleo to be approve d by him. THE HIRMIT BURROW NEAR THE DEAD SEA.— Far up on the cliff, like a fortress, stand the gloomy, windowless walls of the convent ; but along the ravine, in almost inaccessible gorges of the hills, are caves and boles half-way down the precipice, the dwellings of the hermits. Here, is • den fit for a fox or • hymns, one poor soul had died just before our visit, after five.and.forty years of self ' incarceration. Death had released him, but may more remained, and we could see some of them from the distant rood as we passed, sitting in the mouths of their caverns, or walking on the little ledges of rock they had smoothed for terraces. Of course their food (such as it is) is conveyed to them, or let down from the cliffs from the convent at needful iatervals. °the wise they live absolutely alone— ' alone in this hideous desolation of nature, with the lurid, blasted desert for their mole share in God's beautiful uni verse. We are all, I suppose, accustomed to think of a hermit as oar poets have painted him, dwelling serene in A lodge in some vast wilderness, Some boundless continuity of shade, undisturbed by all the ugly and jarring sights and sounds of our grinding civilisation, sleeping mainly on his bed of fern, feeding on his pulse and cream, and drinking water from the brook. He kneels at morn, and noon, and wee, He bath a cushion plump, It is the moss that wholly hides The rotten old oak stump. Bat the hermits of Mar Saba, how different are they from him who unsoiled the Ancient Mariner ! No holy cloisters of the woods, and sound of chanting brooks, and hymns of morning birds—only this silent burning waste—this ' dew- Wien deified." It seemed as if some frightful aberration of the religious sentiment could alone lead men to choose, for home, temple, prison, tomb, the one spot of earth where no flower springs to tell of God's tenderness, no soft dew, nor sweet sound ever falls to preach faith and love. Thor are many such hermits dill in the Greek church. I have seen their eyries perched where only vul tures should have their nests, on the cliffs of e ll and among the caverns of the Cyclades. Anthonyt Stylizes have left behind them a track of evil glory, along which many a poor wretch still " crawls to heaven along the devil's trall."—Preerr's Nepotist for February. DESTITUTION AND DEATH AT LIMEHOUSE. DTQUEST.-(THIS DAY.) This day at noon Ms. John Humphreys, the coroner for Middlesex, opened an inquiry in the children's establishment of the 'Stepney Union, Church-row, Linn houae, respecting the death of Abraham Carry, aged 18 years, who, it was alleged, had died from destitution. Frances labor, of No. 5, !Why's Rope-walk. Lim/amuse fields, said the deceased wee in good health on Saturday last when she left him in bed to go and name • ;esthete` She did not see the deceased alive swan. The deceased had been to greet distress, and had tamped from the country. William Newman, in the service of Miser.. Price and Co., the candle manufacturers, of =wall, Poplar—The de emed was taken on in the yard as a casual labourer, and received 7s. 6d. per week. Coroner—ls that the wages your firm pay to a young man 18 years of age! Witness—Yes, air. The first witness said, in answer to the coroner, that the deceased paid lc 6d. per week for rent, and he only had animal food once a week. He was very badly clothed, and suffered from fits of epilepsy. Mr. William Edward Burton surgeon to the parish, said that he was called to the deceased and found him in • state of inemmilnlity, and deceased died on Sunday morn ing. Had mad. • post-mortem examination of the body, and found the brain much softened and effusion of blood into the ventricles. The stomach and intestine. were per fectly empty, and the body was much emaciated from went and dtntion. The clothing was ragged, and his person was almost naked. . . — After ethic whammies bad been heard, The Coroner summed up the evidence, which he said dia. closed a mad cam of destitution and death from want. There was no one to blame, and the deceased had no doubt suf fered peat privations. The small pittance deceased had reosived lately was not sufficient to keep body and soul tal lgerj r nri returned a verdict, "That the deceased died from effusion of blood into the ventricles of the brain, brought ea by destitution and the want of the common moraines al Igo." DEVISES ELECTION. POLLING.-(113/13 DAY.) Addington hobo' Abnhimn The Hones or COMMONS AND ASH WEDNESDAY. —There ore two Wedoesdays every minim to which the House of Commons shows some respect—the one is Ash Wedneeday, on which mosaic* the sitting is postponed until two o'clock, the other is the Derby Day, when the sitting is suspended altogether. The lemon for the post. ponemeat of the sitting until two o'clock on Ash Wednesday is grounded on the assumed anxiety of hon. members to attend Divine service on the first day of Lent, and formerly it was the custom of the Speaker and a large number of members to be present at the morning service at St. Margaret's Church, in which pariah the House of Commons is situate, the sermon, on all 000asions, being preached by the chaplain to the house. The custom gradually fell into dimwit, and the Speaker and the officers of the hones at length ceased to attend altogether. Mr. Goulborn, Sir Robert Inglis, and other mem bers of the old school, continued to make a point of attending during the remainder of their lives, as did also Mr. Spooner, until advancingyean and partial lox of sight compelled him also to abandon the practice. This morning St. Margaret's Church presented a very dull ap pearance. There was morning service, it is true, but none of her Mejesty's faithful Commons honoured it with their presence either in their private or official capacity. ANOTHER NIGHT or F/RTS.—SERious Loma,— During last night and this morning the London firemen were actively engaged in attending fires in various parts of the metropolis. One broke out about 5 o'clock this morning in the premises belonging to Mr. C. Greville, • manufacturing s il versmith, at 12, Charles-street, Cale donian-road. It was with the greatest difficulty that the inmates were enabled to escape. The pre. mists were burnt out, and the roof is off. The premises of Mr. J. Gregory (No. 13), and those of Mr. W. Sandell (No. 11), are also damaged by water and the furniture by removal. Th e lose will fall on the Imperial, the London and Liverpool, the Sun, and London fire °Meta—Another fire happened on the premises belonging to Mr. R. Dell, a coruchandler, carrying on business at 1181, Lambeth walk. The stores were nearly destroyed, and the greater part of the roof is off. The back of the dwell ing home waa also scorched, and the window glass broken. Mr. Dell we. insured in the Atlas; and San fire offices.—A fire also occurred on the premises of Mr.C. Jones, • tailor, No. 32, Wellington-place, Green-street, Stepney, the whole of the stock is trade being destroyed. Mr. Jour was insured in the Royal Exchangerffios. Tan ROAD Mom:mt.—We hear, on what may be eeambiered reliable authority, that the circumstances conneeted with the mysterious murder of Francis Saville Kent at Road on the 29th of June, 1860, are likely ere long &gala to become the subject of judicial investigation.— rises& IMIOLITION OF HCNOESFORD-BRIDGE. This bridge is rapidly disappearing. Nearly all the framework ham been removed, and yesterday half of one of the tower., from which the chains were suspended, was taken away. The remaining half will probably be removed today, and it is expected that the other tower will disappear before the class of the present week. In the course of a motth or two what was formerly flungerfad-bridge will span the Avon at Clifton. Tim DUTY ort Fox lirstresteca.—The secretaries of the following fire insurance offices for the third year I consecutively have within the put fortnight signed a peti tion to the Home of Commons, for the abolition or reduc tion of the duty on fire insurances. It will be seen that the list includes every Loudon fire-alai, as wall sa those in the :—The Sus, Pluznix, Royal, Escamogs, Norwich ricenonoty, Royal Imperial, Liverpool and Leedom. West of Beglsod, Alliacee, Globs, Atlas, Manchester: Law, North British and Mercantile, Corporation of London Assurance, Guardia*, Scottuill Union, Union, Westminster, Leeda and Yorkshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Northern, °lwal lw U RoYsi aoial os P i Ch urch of Haod t i g i lalt =eceal Union. London a e d ab lan h . Em n- peror, Primes, Ewer and Su ff olk, Midla nd o Counties, Nottingham i sad Derby, Rants, Stones and Dorset, Shropshire, and North Walra 10 . I,.PM lik lit I Dm 152 6 be pm 21 4 Poi es 86 :5o ICA :dil 12 - 31 46 4S $7 45 N 100 LWAYIL 1 R. * db par as } - a. 1 ipso i 111 i 19 16 a :1 91" _ _ dis Uli tri U 4/1 li A :di 3 se l i sls Tlogral 1 ' 17 11 a boi 74 In 11:38IONS. Closing prior. 08 106 lel 5 151 77 80 TS 76 TS 76 108 106 106 109 106 k 106; 106 107 --- I ii Pin It t P 2) 11 12 N 6$ 61 64 66 18 $6 48 46 46 36 40 ft 30 33 25 106 . 136 ---; 1 pm 1 pm 103 116 1 11 i n es 99 101 99 96 ii 1 1 I= in lin OA 196 104 M OS Y $1 I• 104 1044 1081 106} 1U 101 NI 100 11•21114 I CL prism "%ON! 40,0001 I 44;040 I MOOG I . 000 II iia — oel is i6Aol rdooej zs ' , oo& 18,600; lL I SIMI 1 s cool u 24.00111 If 40,000;20. 10.0001 MAW, I =awl 11. Mt. Dia ..aantieicre.triverocool Anglo Po/Wow (Um. Rink of lapl Bank of London lull et . .Qatnidatt ,ed~.oai~n~~.~.l :BettakPl.lroorsta Aank of Tle—kiikkaglF!al 10 Cbaratkll4l. 111 Ass. 43. 11410. Ceiba se carom. he lM asata 1.11 Com Bank al Canada IN loglitharn 1 Wilt (Lim ) 111 11,0..Ileot.1411fteu.nat 10:000 100 Eillichuni.Chinattlap.ol4 10,000 100 Imperial Bank, Lailooo 10,000 100 London and Brazilian -6,000 100 Loa.B.Ayrea.tliPlata 00,000 90 Lots. Ch. Baal 4 100 London and Colonial (L Labnon and Comity ilondon Joint Noa Lon. and en; (L Lon. and Nathan (L. !kiacfn & Aosta afrl!abn Loa. t &Western rya.l sad Watuusaw.. 0,000; 100 Do. Reserved 10.0001 100 Ilf. Pro. et reetesd hew ~ir.:~en w.i.:.....; iO4satal I . lmts Clospea. 101/om.. Do. Now !Provincial of 1.4,..0 •sai;iTitt,;l.,"a Dial (L 'South Australis Raw Lot Brit.S.A4loo4L Oaks at Win —.. 1:72. if ftetlessos (L. Odra st ?Maw& (Us). Usk. dm Lao .. St IE ii: It Et . II( 641. m iz„.r„ OF . i It. 1( Ilk IC N. 111 K. 11 1 4. M ii ld N mi. 11l K 6,000 18800 , 80000 10,0801 u 10,000' 210°131 7.11041 salmi siiii f - !'•iil FSTc° I i?,Zoidi I 16.00)! fo;000~ 1i i 0,030 $6,000 6,15.4 flAr 5,000 10. WOO ',ia - ii ; 'ol'.. •iti :-. i=4l:: 741 - :_1:: :« , §1 fijoil a 4,00111 10 ;441 i 6000 6811 1 6000 I ‘OOO I q!O :iii 6 L 1? 30 1,000 10 1,000 1 - • • .0, 410 C 10,008 10 10 860 14101 14000 II 14000 10 MON 10 10,000 6 6,000 60 16,760 Bt. 0.610 806 i:ina 10 hOOO 10 ken Ilk RIO, I ii. .P. OO I 34- ii.iii 5 wo,oox so wow 51. 7,199 25 pow • [OM 10 1,100 10 ~ ouo to ooc 10 .MC I TI4 Li! 6010 MI ',WO ES - OU ,OSO ,25( 47St SS yliloo 100 "*9l . gli Ii 196* 1:31 i 106} 100 117 NO 1 8 1 Mal asl pm to I. 110 1111 4 11,1 is 11 Ia n ft lOW lt I dm 4pm 1 4 %Par te tilmatil 41" 111 1 Lc i dia 7 3 8, 74 o t p. It 3_90 M . U. lit iit St lOisca.l li die i al l u pi. I .. ell r. I . 142 -- 1 2 3 21 1 I * ll L W 688 IMO 68 48 I 814 40 . 4.7. it it 0 t 1 1P it it 60 SI 4 5 3 1 14 &S 40 _ _. rik.ii. It 8 1 4 I 4 6 6 40 42 896 405 2 1 0 ) 86 90 36 38 1 1t 16 17 ni 32 it 270 280 67f 721 30 45 76 7i 6 1 I 240 26004 17 18 8 1 bi CL Flom - If -11 1}1 2 i 11 I en. ctis ii i pso ill 11 -- - - pu d1e1164. 1 110 id II di di. VT ty" e t ar 01 11 11 Ti..l .. 3 I "i 75e idis, it d 4 OL prnass I 18e14 I S i 111 114 I I 71 1 i Par U de 96 99 ii 13 Is Leo 10 107 110 HP 10 of dis per all I 41 I tali * pa We 0 10 id ii I rt ti if NI n I i n I a db It Ins $ 4 1.1 Ti 8. I 3 4 994 14 pml I ii 1/9m all * } El 10 14 1 11 1 ti It d 7) . PI 1 I Par MO 49 64 all 5 5 18 15p dig 115 s 14 - 2 4 111.f25. 68 1 17.. q.is. - e gi 11 it& 110.8 6i} 20 $ MONEY MABIBT.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Ciocz.. The stock markets to-day are again prejudiced by the heaviness of the continental bourses. The funds show a fresh decline of I per cent. English railways, in most instances, have experienced a re duction varying from f to 1 per cent. Foreign stocks are likewise rather dull. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Banta; opened at 70fr. 15c., being 50. lower than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 921 to f for money, and 921 to f for the account (March 5). The official business report is as fol lows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, 1, } ; ditto for account, 92}; Three per Cents. Reduced, 921, 3 ; New Three per Cents., 921, ; New Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 751 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 108*, 108 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 100 ; ditto Bonds, 125., 10s. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enlaced „ rupee paper, 105} ; ditto Five-and-s-Half per Cent., 112} ; and Ex chequer Bills, Is. dig., 3s. prem. Business in the foreign stock market is leas active, and the tone generally is dull. Greek Bonda have given way ; Turkish are slightly flatter ; and Italian and Spanish Passive present no recovery. On the other hand, all classes of New Grenadian securi ties have unproved, and there is a recovery in the new Russian Loan: Some of the present quo tations are subjoined :—Tarkish, 1854 Loan, 89f to 90} ; ditto, 1858, 731 to 3 ; ditto, 1862, 70 to f ; the Consolidis, 411 to I ; Greek, 201 to f ; and Venezuelan Six per Cents., 601 to 61}. The New Peruvian Loan is flatter, at 88} to f Transactions are recorded as follows : Bra zilian, 1843, 100} ; Chain, 84 ; Egyptian, 100 f, 100 ; ditto, second issue, 991, 100 ; Greek, 201, 211, 20} ; ditto Coupons, 9}, ; Italian, for account, 69 ; Moorish, 94, ex div. ; New Granada, 13f, 14 ; ditto Two per Cents., 31, 32 ; ditto, Deferred, 71, 8 ; ditto Land Warrants (Hectares), 7} ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 88 ; Portuguese, 1862, 47} ; Russian, 1822, 97* ; ditto 1850, 92 ; ditto 1862, 93f, I, 1, 3 ; ditto scrip, par ; Spanish New Deferred, for account, 46} ; ditto Passive, 261, 26; Turkish, 1854, 90 ; ditto, for account, 901, ; ditto, 1858, for account, 731, f ; ditto 100/. Bonds, 761'; ditto, 1862, 701 ; ditto, for 1909 ( mts 701, } ; Venezuela, for account, 24. Ottoman Bank shares are firm, at 42 to 43. Point o'Ciocz. Consols are rather firmer, at 923 for money, and 921 for the account. About 50,000/. in gold was bought by the Bank yesterday. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were steady. The rates for bills on Holland were slightly more in favour of this country, while paper on Italy was in demand. Subjoined is our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.17} to 184 ; ditto, 3 days 11.15 to 16 ; Rotterdam, 3 mouths, 1 1. 18 to I ; Antwerp, Smooths, 25.45 to 50 ; Hamburg, sea bane*, three months, 13.74 to 4 ; Paris, 3 days, 25.17 tt mu oir s ! ; ditto. 3 months, 25.50 to 5 ; Frsaktort-on-the- 3 months, 1194 to ; Petersburg (per rouble ). 3 mon 35 to 1 ; Vienna, eft. do ., 3 months, 11.80 to 90 ; Trieste, if. do., 3 months, ILBO to 90 ; Madrid, 3 months, 49 to 4; Ostia, 3 months, 484 to 49 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.121 to 60 ; Genoa. 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Milan, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ,- Naples, 3 mouths, 25.55 to 6C ; Palermo, 3 months, 25.60 to 5; Mowina. 3 months, 25.60 to 5 ; Lisbon, 90 days, 521 to Opieto. 90 days, 524 to 53. Tae dividend to be officially proposed at the forthcoming meeting of the Caledonian Railway Company, will be at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, against a for the corresponding period of 11161. The following circular, dated the 12th instant, has been issued to the shareholders in the London, Birmingham, and South Staffordshire Bank (Limited) : Head Office, 110, Cheapside, London. The director have the pleasure te report that they have secured the senior of Mr. Richard Price as manager of the Makin London, and those of Mr. Edwin Wiwi&ll in the mine capacity for Birmingham. For the Burton breach also they hope to mike an equally eligible appointment. Mr. Price has been for nearly twenty year in the chief deco of the London and County Bank, Lombard-street, where he at present bolds a responsible position; and Mr. Wigmll's connexion for about the same period with the Birmingham town and District Bank has scoured to him a valuable expe rience and the confidence of those amongst whom it will still be exercised. Mr. Stephen Tucker, formerly of Wol verhampton, has been appointed semetery to the Utak. The directors are negotiating for suitable premises at Bir mingham. The premises for the London and Burton branchcs have been obtained. Most en- °enraging promises of business have been made, and great hopes are consequently entertained of the success of the bank. From Burton-upon• Trent espe cially the directors have received offers of support from the most influential residents. The day on which the directors will commence business will be notified in a future circular, and in the meantime they rely on the co-operation of the shareholders and others interested to secure customers to the bank, so as to open it with a good list of accounts. - - - - - - -• It is notified that Mr. George A. Addison, one of the inspectors of the London and County hank, has been appointed the manager of the London and South Western Bank. It is stated that the allotment of the shares of the Cannes Hotel Company will take plam on Friday or Saturday next. We are informed that the whole of the capital has been subscribed, with a consi derable excess. ~ y A call of 31. is to be paid on the 8 per cent. pre ference shares of the Danube and Black Sea Rail way and Kustendjie Harbour Company by the bth of March. The annual meeting of the North British and Mercantile Insurance Company is called for the 2nd of March. The half-yearly meeting of the Submarine Tele graph Company is called for the 3rd of March. Vice-Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood proposes on the 21st inst. to make a call of 14s. per share on the contributories of the Saxon Life Assurance Society. ToTapAy_Evtsum, Consols, which closed yesterday at 924t093 for the sth March, opened'and closed to-dayfat the same quotation. For money the last price was 921 to 1. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, 1 • ditto for account, ; Three per Ceuta. }seduced, 92k, 1, 93, 921, 7 ; New Three per Cents., 93, 921 ; Bank Stock, 239, 237, 239 ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 151 ; India Stock, 227, 229 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, 108 • ditto Four per Cent. De bentures, 100 • ditto BOnde, 10s. prem. ; Five per Cent. enfaced" rupee paper, 105 k. The India Five per Cent, s took remains quoted 108 k to 1, and Exchequer Bills ls. dis. to 3e. prem. There were some sales of India Bonds at 10s. pm. The foreign stock market was moderately active. Victoria Government Debentures continue in demand. EITHLORDINABY CASK OF SOMNANBULIBII.—A somewhat singular and alarming occurrence happened on Friday, reeu:ting in the seriona injury of Private John Williams, of the iiith King's Own Regiment, now stationed at Sheffield. The unfortunate young man was out of the barracks on a seven da pans and had been staving • short time at his parents ' house connected with the Ragged School, in Peacreft. He retired to rest about his usual hour on Thursday night, and soon after one o'clock on the following morning, while dreaming that he was in the battlefield, and that his comrade had been slain by his side, he jumped out of bed in a state of somno leocy, under the imprtesion of slaying the supposed antagonist, and rushed heed first through the clam ' ber window, an altitude from the ground of nine or ten Tads. Luckily, however, by some mom he managed to lay bold of the windowsill in his descent, and his b.l igroatwhoe w ke ho o th w e as . oise, wet t i owe the ee rescue,re o andof the succeeded house, with no little difficulty, in assisting him back into the ;chamber from his dangerous position. He wan bleed ing very profusely from two severe lacerated wounds on both I his thighs, as well as from the wrist of his right arm, one of • the tendons of which had bees Dearly cut asunder by the broken glass. Medical aid was shortly afterwards procured from the dispensary, and hie wooeds were dressed • since which time, at the request of Colonel Hinds, he ha's been removed to the barrack h osp ital, where be is sow progrees. iog as far curably as could be expected from the serious character of the Injuries be sustained,—Lads Mercury. 10 11 It N dis rez 211 If 44 60 90 N 39 40 ea 119 U 21 e ." 4 2 ei i Id - ZII 40 i is 34 ii7i
| 1863-02-18T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.732 | 0.263 |
0002642-00000
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4 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 11017 SE OF LORDS.—Tristur, FEL 17. The Loop Coozoauks took lus secs on the wooloock I o'clock. CONNITTEE OF SELECTION. -- -- - - On the motion of Lord STANLCT of ALDIRLZY, the committee of selection of but session ye:* re-appointed. THE BRAZILIAN DLETICULTY. Earl RUSSELL said that some remarks had been made but night by the noble earl opposite (the Earl of Derby) on the oecasion of making some inquiry concerning the papers 'elating to recent transactions in Brazil. Those -"mild shortly be laid before the house, and he true t eir lordships would not form ajudgment on the subject without sessulting them. So much had however been said by the noble earl, founded upon the en parte statement of the go vernment of Brazil, that he should inform their lordships what the general outline of the papers was. In the year 1861 a rumour reached the residence of the British consul at Rio that some sailors had been washed ashore. He immediately instituted inquiries, and found that the rumour was quite true, and also that • British vessel had been wrecked. On fur ther inquiries he found that various articles which had been taken from the wreck, and which were in a per fectly dry state and uninjured by the sea water, were in the possession of various persons being near the coast. It was also ascertained that the bodies of ten persons bad been washed ashore, but notwithstanding all his efforts four only were produced. With regard to the six it was declared that they could not be found, although the persons who made that statement informed the consul that they had buried all the bodies in the sand on,the sea shore. It was felt to be very strange, therefore, that the six were not forthcoming. Rumours at the same time began to be circa latest that the persons in question, who formed the crew of the Prince of Wales, which was the name of the wrecked ' easel, bad been strangled or otherwise murdered. These circumstances, of course, excited a great deal of suspicion. The consul required(that an inquest should be held on the bodiee, but the inquiry was prevented by some person, ap parently of an official character, who was attended by an armed escort. The six bodies were not produced until many months afterwards, and they were then almost entirely de composed, so that an inquest could not be held upon them. These facts strengthened the probability that these persons bad been murdered, but still it was but matter of proba bility. What was matter of certainty was that the local authorities had prevented inquiry into the facts. Demands were thereupon made upon the government of Brazil, and in the month of January following he (Earl Resell) wrote requiring that the fullest investigation should take place ; answers, however, of the most evasive kind only were re ceived. Her Majesty's government did not think that such occurrences should be allowed to pas unnoticed, or that Sops should not be taken with • view to prevent their repetition. Another difficulty had subsequently arisen. Two officers and the chaplain of her Majesty's ship Forte were return' n from a walk in the country, and on ap proaching a Basilian sentinel one of them asked him in Spanish what road they should take, upon which he was struck with the butt-end of • musket. The two other officers dune up, and the sentinel immediately called on the guard ; the three Englishmen were put into the guard-house, when they gave their names, stated they were British officers, and wrote a letter to the commander of her Majesty's ship Forte, which was not, however, delivered. The next morning they were marched to Rio and put into a very filthy gaol. That appeared to be a deliberate insult to officers of one of her Majesty's ships, far which some explanation should be given, and some reparation made. Every sort of device was re sorted to by the Brazilian authorities to avoid giving cadres. It was said that the officers were drunk, that they had attacked the sentinel, and refused to give their names. These statements, however, were flu sionss. A correspondence on the subject commenced in June, 1861, and was carried on until October, 1862, and her Majesty's government then considered that some decided step should be taken in the matter. Two courses were open to them. One was to demand reparation from the Bra zilian government ; the other waste withdraw her Majesty's ships from Rio ; to declare that British merchants at Rio should in future receive no protection, and that if the crew of a merchant ship was murdered her Majesty's government could not resent it. The latter course could not be thought of, and the former was accord ingly adopted. Her Majesty's government, in the first in stance, demanded moderate reparation, and that demand not having been complied with, recourse was had to those measures to which the noble earl opposite had alluded. The Earl of DERBY said it was quitetruethat yesterday, in the alseoce of the °obit earl the Foreign Secretary, he had expressed a hope that no delay should take place in laying the papers referred to before their lordahips, and the noble earl the President of the Council stated that the papers were in course of preparation, and would shortly be laid upon the table. He was certainly anxious to see those papers, as from a perusal of the pays pub lished by the Brazilian government it appeared to him that her Majesty's representative at Rio had acted in a manner which could not he hoped meet with the approval of the government or of their lordships. The noble met the Foreign Secretary stated that his (Lord Derby's) deductions were drawn from ex parts statements, but he bad himself adopted the inconvenient and unusual course of giving an ex parte version of the affair. If the noble earl had taken upon himself to say that the Brazilian papers had not given • fair account of the corrupoe dence, and then stated the opinion that her Majesty's government entertained of the conduct of their agent, he should not have made the 'lightest objection, but the course be had taken was to make a partial representation, omitting from his statement some eirconistances which were very material. He would not enter into the merits of the case, as be had not yet seen the British side of the question, nor would be say • word as to the case of the officers because there appeared to be conflicting statements, which probably the papers might clear up. It might be that the officers were grossly insulted. It appeared that they were in plain clothes, so that their rank was not known, but he rather be lieved it would appear that when their rank was ascertained reparation for the treatment they had experienced was made. The doctrine laid down by the noble earl was oos which he thou- ht it would be very difficult for him to es tablish. The shipwreck occurred upon a nearly uninhabited coast—certain bodies ware found upon the shore, and it was taken that they were murdered. It was • case of suspicion, and nothing more. The demand of the moan' was that in consequence of the murder having taken place on a distant part of the Bout of Brazil, and of the inbaLitanta barring joined in the plunder of the wreck, and perhaps in murdering a portion of the ship wrecked crew, the Brazilian government should be made pecuniarily liable for the full value of the ship and cargo— s, demand to be supported, if necessary, by force of arms. The only ground of complaint which existed against the Brazilian government was that they had not put the law in form for the discovery of the offenders, if such really was the case, but the right to demand and enforce repara tioa ought not to be strained as it was in this case. What would the noble earl say if a foreign vessel was lost upon some part of the coast of this country ; that it was plundered by wreckers, and that • demand was made on her Majestfe government for the fall value of the ship and cargo ! The demand was rejected by the Brazilian government, and thereupon a certain number of Brazilian ahips were seized by • British man-of.war, and a question was raised of so serious a nature that if it had arisen between two powerful governments, it might have been very difficult to avoid hos tilities. That was • part of the case with which the noble earl had not dealt. Earl RUSSELL said that if the noble earl had waited to bring forward the subject until the papers were produced, he should not have alluded to it. When, however, the noble earl had at a time when he (Earl Rowell) happened to be absent—pronounced as a definitive judgment upon the question, founded upon merely partial accounts, that great injustice had been done, and that her Majesty's Minister at Rio had not performed his duty—he felt called upon to state the facts •as they would appear on the production of the papers, (Hear, hear.) It added little to the authority of the noble earl's statement that he bad not gone into the particulars of the nue he spoke of. With respect to the noble earl's view of the law of nations in such matters, be would find no authority to bear it out. It was the opinion of the Queen's Advocate that if • wreck took place, and the ship was plundered, and if the government did not take prompt and proper means to secure the 000victicia of the offenders, there existed • fair demand upon that government, and that they were liable le puke good the damages occasioned by the , r Lichee, Laid CHELMSFORD—Were they liable for the value of the ship! Earl BUSEETI —The government made no demand for the value of the ship. They stated what the owner of the vessel demanded, and required that comminimiers should be appointed on both aides—offering to strike not any article that might appear to be excessive. There was • case of an Austrian ship having been wrecked on the coast of Ireland when Lord Palmerston was Secretary of State, and thinking that justice had not been done he offered to make reparation. The Earl of DERBY said if the Austrian minister bad made a demand for reparation he thought it would be re ceived in a di/fewest manner. THE MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCE OF WALPN. The LORD CHANCELLOR read the following massage from her Majesty :—" Her Majesty relies on the loyalty and affection of the Howe of Lords, and on the conlial interest which they have manifested in the happy event of the ap proaching marriage of the Prince of Wales and the Prin. ores Alexandra of Denmark, that they will be ready to concur in such provision es may be judged necessary to en able her Majesty to settle an establishment for the Prince and Princess suited to their rank and dignity." Earl GRANVILLE, an rising to move that an humble address be preasated to her Majesty in answer to her most gracious memage,sahl--Her Majesty has already been pleased, in the speech from the throw, to announce the fact of the intended marriage of the Prism of Wales, and on that occasion many noble lords, and the noble earl opposite, expressed the gratification of the house at this suspicion s event. The cheers of the house on that occasion showed bow much your lordships joined in the feeling of satisfaction which her Majesty most derive from thin event. and were also a tribute to the personal character of the Prince and the distinguished Prisms with whom he was to be united. Your lordships oleo showed that you regarded this event not only as intarvailag to the royal faaulyibat as likely to °attribute much to the welfare of the country at large. Your lordships officially embodied these sentiments of gratification in an address which was unanimously speed to. Putting aside all the col. lateral circumstances of an suspicions character !spilling this mature. , and feeling that your lordships are so strongly attached to the constitution of the country and the monarchical institutions connected with it, it becomes almost • matter of form, on my part, to ask your lordships to agree to an address in which your lordships shall thank her Majesty for her most gracious mown% I there fore, to move that an humble address be 'presented to her Majesty to return to her Majesty the thanks of this house for her most gracious menage, and to alumni her Majesty that the house will immediately proceed to the consideration thereof in such a manner as shall demonstrate their real, duty, and affectionate attachment to her Reject'', and • dna regard to the rank and dignity of the royal The Earl of DERBY said if this bad been a question on which there was likely to arise say difference of opinion, I should have thought the most expedient course would be to give notice of taking the address into consideration on • future day, which I believe is the course adopted In the other house of parliament. But as no difference of opinion is likely to arise, whatever may be the state of your lord ships' house, and therefore if it was more respectful to her M d aloty, I cheerfully concur in carrying the motion for the without notice or further delay. We have already offered our congratulations to her Majesty in answer to her gracious speech from the throne, and we have taken occa sion, both on public and private grounds, to express the gratification we felt at the auspicious event which is about to take place. The premet address is a fulfilment in point of fact of the expectation than held out that parliament would take every step in ite power to facilitate the program of that event. The question of pecuniary prow lion ts one which perhaps more properly belongs to other house. but if I have been fairly informirl as to the proposition which is to be made for this purpose, I am satisfied the reasonableness and moderation of that propo- sition is such that neither in that house nor in this will there, on financial or other grounds ? be the slightest objec tion made to it. (Hear, hear.) It is of the utmost impor tance to the country that a person placed so high as is the Prince of Wales should be supplied with an income eulfi tient to keep up the dignity of the station without involv ing the aseserity of incurring debts, es former heirs to the throne ham done, which led to implement feelings between the crown and parliament. (Hear, hear.) lam quite sure his Royal Highness will, from the example he ham before him of careful prudent, and economical management —an example which has boon set by both hie illustrious parents —I am sure be will avoid in the management of hie house hold both extremes—of • parsimony unworthy of his rank and station on the one ham and of unwise extravagance on the other. (Hear, hear.) Earl GRANVILLF said he thought he adopted the re. gular course of proceeding on this occasion... On Thursday next his noble friend the First Lord of the Treasury would introduce the bill on this subject, and he was sure it would meet with general concurrence. THE AFFAIRS OF ROME. The Marquis of NORMANBY drew attention to the cor respondimos recently presented on the affairs of Rome, and haying referred to a dense:lt by Earl Rumen, of the 15th of November last, in which, spearing of transactions that took place in 1849, the noble earl said that acquiescence did not imply'approbation, proceeded to criticise the conduct of the Foreign-office in offering the protection of England to the Pope. He contended that the Secretary for Foreign Af fairs and Mr. Odo Rumen had been made the victims of a mystification ; and, alluding to certain expressions of the noble earl in 1852, stated that he then viewed the extraor dinary movements of which be was now so decided an advo cate with anything but unmixed satisfaction. Earl RIIMELL said that the object of the noble mar quis's statement was to accuse the government of 1848 of baring recognised the French occupation of Rome, and that a statement made by him that aanameenoe did not imply approbation, was Wounded. Ha had looked at the record of the affairs of 1848, and he could not find any ground for the criticism paged upon him. The noble earl then at some length justified the course taken by the goverment in regard to the kingdom of Italy, which he mid had now bete norm gibed by every power in mom* Spain and Portugal. The Farl of ELLENBO I It r a e GH hoped the time might soon arrive when the Pope would be supreme in the Vati can. but that Rome would become the capital of Italy. The Marquis of NORMANBY briefly replied, and the subject then dropped. Their lordships adjourned at twenty-five minutes past seem HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tr ERDAY„FIL 17. The Sneeze took the chair at 4 o'clock. NEW 1031111E11. Mr. W. B. Ferrand introduced by Lord John Manners and General Peel, took the oath and his seat for Devonport, In the room of Sir Micha el appointed to the com mand of Portsmouth Admiralty Antics. The hon. gentle man wait : received with loud chess from the opposition PSIyATE BUSINESS. The following bills;er; - read a second time : Alyth Railway ; 'Andover and Redbridge Railway ; Cleave and Evesham Road ; Farnborough and Aldashott Railway k Great North of Scotland Railway ; Great West ern and Wert Midland Railways Amalgamation; Great West ern, Welt Midland, and South Wales Railway Companies Amalgamation ; Herne Bay and Canterbury Junction Rail way ; Lammas Canal and Leedom and North Western Raway ; Mersey Docks and Harbour Bused ; Milford ' Railway ; Thorpe, and Walton Railway ; Omani Valley Railways; and Vale of Neath Railway balls Long discussions arose upon the Liverpool Lk:swing Bill and the South Eastern Railway Bill, the second reeding of both bills being negatived—the former by 124 to 108; the latter by 122 to 111. Mr. R. HODGSON moved • resolution to rescind so much of the table of fees charged at the House of Com mons (under a standing order of the bones) as multiplies the fees payable on the petition. first, second, and third readings, and report of private bills. according to the money to be raised or expended nader the authority of such bills. At the suggestion of Mr. M. GIBSON, after some discos ion, the motion wee withdrawn. PROMOTION IN DOCKYARDS. Mr. FERRAND gave notice of his intention to ask the government whether they to rescind the minute of the 16th of October, to promotion in royal dock yards, and said that if they dhd not be would bring the &ab ject before the house on an early dey. CLOWNO PUBLIC H 01711123 ON SUNDAY. Mr. SOM gave notion that on newlay, 17tb March, be would oak for leave to bring in a hill for closing public homes on Sunday. THE IRISH CHURCH. Mr. DILLWYN gay. notice that in coasequence of ye presentations made to him by Irish members, he would poetpooe his motion Mating to the church of Ireland until after Faster. THE GAME LAWS. Mr. W. E. FORSTER gave notice that he would poet pose his motion for a committee on the gam e lawn until the 176 Minh. THE MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCE OF WALES. Mr. Alderman SALOMONS asked the First Lord of the Treasury if the government were prepared to britg in a bill for making commercial enpgemente falling due on the wedding day of the Prioce of Wales payable u is by law provided for Christmas-day, so as to enable her Majesty's subjects to enjoy the day of that auspicious event es • general holiday• Lord PALMERSTON—I am sorry to inform my bon. friend that the government have no intention to bring in a bill for that purpose. (Hear, hear.) Any unnecessary in terference with the arvangamenta of the commerce of the country is a thing to be avoided, and there is no precedent for such a measure as suggested. (Hear, hear.) TILE EXPRESS, WEDNFSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1863. pose that, because the tory party were in favour of oom. mercial treaties, they acted inconsistently with their principles. He did not think this debate would much advance commercial treaties. We had DO need of negotiations for that object, and it was most =vies to hold out that the government had the power of ntating commercial treat Os. This country bad a c cepted the policy of unrestricted competition, and we could not have the advantage of =restricted competition and at the same time enjoy that of diplomatic arrangements for commercial objects. Having made unrestricted competition the prin ciple of our commercial code, we had played out our cards, and to suppose that we could promote the commerce of this country by commercial treaties was a delusion. It could only be accomplished by political influence. Mr. M. GIBSON remarked upon the different views of Mr. Fitzgerald and Mr. Di raeli—the former having re proved the government for want of vigilance in not seizing upon every opportunity of making commercial treaties with foreign nations ; while the latter treated commercial treaties as a farce, insisting that all we could do was to use our political influence (or preemie, he sup. weed) to induce ether nations to alter their tari ff s. The treaties we had negotiated, Mr. Gibson contended, especially that with Belgium, had conferred important be nefits upon England. He would rather not lay down a general rale on the subject of commercial treaties. The French treaty he considered an exception, but he did not think tariff treaties were desirable. He believed the course which France was taking, of revolutionising tari ff s, had the effect of spreading the doctrine of free trade, and whatever reductions were made in favour of France we should ultimately obtain. The discussion then dropped. THE REMOVAL OF IRISH POOR.—CASE OF _ _ PATRICK BOUB.KE. _ _ Lord J. BROWNS attention T. the removal of • pauper, named Patrick Bourke, from Leeds to Westport, in the county of Kayo, and moved for a copy of the report of Dr. Brodie, on the subject, with the evidence on which the report is grounded. He gave details of the ease, and urged that, under the circumstances he staled, it was one which ought not to be passed over, as it was part of • system. Mr. viLuEas reed • communication from the board of guardians enclosing depositions, which gave • different complexion to the came. He promised that there should be • full investigation of the facts. Mr. BAINES defended the Poor Lew authorities of Leeds. Mr. HERBERT preened with great earnestness upon the house the subject of the removal of paupers from England to Ireland, and the grievances and irregularities attend ing it. After further discussion, the motion we. agreed to. INLAND REVENUE AND CUSTOMS ESTABLISH BENTS. On the motion of Mr. TIOIMILL, • select committee was appointed to inquire whether it would be practicable and advantageous to consolidate any of the establishment, now governed by the Boards of Inland Revenue and Customs respectively, or to unite any portion of the duties per formed by their officers, with a view to economy in the col lection of the public revenue and to simplicity of arrange• meet. SALE OF BEER BILL. In reply to Mr. WYKKHAII Maim, Mr. W. E. FORSTER mid that after the declaration of the Horne Secretary of his intention to bring in a bill dealing with the general question of licenses, be did not propose to reintroduce bis Sale of Beer Bill of last session until he had seen the right bon. gentleman's measure. BLOCKADE OF CHARLESTON. Mr. G. BENTINCK asked the First Lord of the Treasury whether the government were is possession of any official in formation on the subject of the reported defeat by the Con. federates of the blockading squadron at the mouth of the Charleston river; and, if so. whether that information was of a character to raise the question of the legality of the future blockade of that port. Lord PALMERSTON—tier Majesty's government he,. no information with regard to that transaction more then , has been conveyed by the telegrams which have best re (Tired and are known to everybody. Those telecrame I simply state that the blockade was raised on the morning of one day and re-imposed on the succeeding day. The •1111141 information stake the raising of the blockade and its re. newel. With regard to the application of the general law of nation@ to a transaction of that kind I would abstain from giving any opinion. because the application of that law depends so much upon the circumstances of the ease, that till that which has really happened is well known it would he improper for her Majesty's government to commit themselves to any binding opinion es to the effect of three transactions. (Hear, hear.) PROPOSED RAILWAY STATION IN FINSBURY CIRCUS. at Works o:dein JERVIS embed the Fleet whether he bad received • deputation of the Inhabitants of Finebury.circua to solicit hie support against the proposed extension of the Greet Festers Railway ; if so, whether he had promised that support ; Lod in loon a case, if he would state what ruoervision his depamet poseassed over pro jects of • similar ratty* within the metropolis? Mr. COWPER said that • somber of gentlemen who were in the habit of walking in Finsbury.circus, and who attached very great importance to the rather rani cha racter of that place, did him the honour of calling opon Diu), ROA wished toenlist bissymputhy with regard to the grievance which they noticipsted wail coming mum them. (A laugh.) They stated that the Greet Eastern Railway contemplated snaking • station in the centre of the Circus, which had hitherto been one of the most retired and quiet spots in the heart of the city of Lon4co. They added, 'hail' wag aim "' the only place where persons who were obliged to reside in the city could live away from the noise and beetle. He gave them his sympathy—(la ter ) — thongs that was not worth much, but it was y more than the hon. and gallant gentleman seemed inclined to give them. (A laugh.) Be thought that persons who came forward to represent • public mischief which might be caused by • railway com pany should be beard before the select committee. This matter had aasumed a very grave character, when there were now before the beam 21 bills which affected the metropolis. (Hear, hear.) The answer he gave to the deputation was that they should present a petition to the house, and he hoped the committee would consider the com plaints made against the scheme of the railway company. Captain JERVIS said the right hon. gentleman had not answered the last part of his question. Mr. COW PER said he was not aware that his department possessed any powers which the hon. gentleman himself was not aware of. (Hear, bear.) DANISH PAPERS. Mr. S. FITZGERALD wished to uk the Under Secretary far Foreign Affairs why the Danish papers which were pre sented to the house last Friday had not been printed and delivered to members. 11171.oii•&itiraa unable to =mar the question. He knew the papers had been printed, and he would aacertain the reason - why they had not been delivered to hon. maw. bera. THE lONIAN ISLANDS. Mr. ROEBUCK—I wish now to renew the question which I pat so the noble lord at the bead of the government the other evening, but which the noble lord mid he could not answer off-hand, which wu a rather remarkable answer for him. (Laughter.) I want to know why it is that no despatch which has been received from foreign governments on the affairs*, Greece has been included in the papers mutated to this house. Lord PALMERSTON—I think the question the other evening of my hon. and learned friend was, whether any despatch bad been received from the Austrian government is to the cession of the lonian Islands. _ _ Mr. ROEBUCK—That was one part of the question. Lord PALMERSTON—No such despatch has been re ceived from the Austrian government, and no such despatch has been received from any other government upon the sub ject. (Laughter.) MESR&GE FROM HER MAJESTY.-MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCE OF WALES. Lord PALMERSTON appeared at the bar, and brought up • mange from her Majesty, which was reed by the SPEARS:E, and was as follows :—" Her Majesty relies upon the libe rality and affection of her faithful Commons, and on the cordial intermit which they have manifested in the happy event of the approaching marriage of the Prince of Wales and the Princess Alexandra ; and that they will be ready to concur in each a provision as may be judged necessary to enable her Majesty to settle an establishment for the Prince and the Princess suitable to their rank and dignity." Lord PALMEBSTON—The house has already been in formed by the speech front the throne of the intended marriage of the Prince of Wales, and in their address they . have expressed the sentiments they entertain upon the sub ject. (Hear, hear.) All, therefore, that it becomes my duty to do upon the present occasion is to ask the house to agree to an address in answer to the mesa age which has just been read from the chair, assuring her Majesty that this house +ill at the earliest possible time take it into consideration, with a view of making such • provision for their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the Princess of Wales as ' may be suitable to their high rank and station. I am quite sure the house will feel pleasure in adopting that course ; and I now give notice that on Thursday next, the earliest order day, it will be my duty to propose to the house a resolution upon the subject. The house will, of coons, understand that in to the address I am about to propose there will be no either implied or expressed, to any particular arrangement. It will be un fitting for me to go now into details which I shall have occa sion to explain to the hones on Thursday next. I there fore contain myself upon the present =Sidon with ask ing the house to do that which has been usual on all similar occasions, viz., agree to au address to the following effect :—" That an bumble address be pie seated to her Majesty, to express to her Majesty the thanks of this house for her most gracious menage, and to assure her Majesty that this house will immediately proceed to the consideration thereof in such • manner as will demonstrate ' their zeal, duty, and affectionate attachment to her Majesty, and with a due regard to the rank and dignity of the royal family." (Cheers) Mr. DISRAELI—I am sure the house will agree to this address with unanimity, not only of the voice but of the heart. (Cheers.) lam sore the House of Commons will seize upon every oceaslon to testify their affectionate loyalty ' to the Sovereign under whose reign not only has the great ness of the empire been sustained, but the happiness of the {nimbi been increased . (Cheers.; Nor can we ever forget, sir, that one of the most august of Sovereigns during the long period of • quarter of a century—the time of her reign --has exercised an undeviating influence, which has refined the testa and elevated the sentiments of the whole commu nity. (Cheers.) Sir, the country takes • deep interest in the happiness and order of the household of the Prince of Wales, and I am sure the house will support every reason able proposition brought forward by her Majesty's minis ters the object of which is to realise these results. (Cheers.) Sir H. W ILLOUGH BY—I quite concur in the address ; but I avail myself of this opportunity to ask the noble viscount whether it is the intention of the government to place upon the table of the house an authentic account of the revenues of the Duchy of Cornwall. (Hear, hear.) I am not aware that there is any return which shows the amount of the income for the present year. and the accumu lation during the minority of the Prince of Wales. I think that each a statement is necessary ; and I ask for it now, in order that the house may have the fullest opportunity of considering it before any discussion takes place on the pro position of the government. (Loud chem.) Mr. W. WILLIAMS Before any vote is come to on this subject, I also think the house should have • full account of the receipta from the Duchy of Cornwall, and also • clear statement of the moneys accumulated during the minority of his royal h*liness. (Cheers.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXC HE QUER—A state ment of the revenues of the Duchy of C o rn wall will be ready aged laid on the table this evening, in accordance with the provisions of an art of perliement. Mr. W. WILLIAMS—WiII it show the accumulations during the minority of the Prince of Wales ? Tim CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—Yes ; and there will also be a report by the Council of the Duchy laid on the table, which is necessary to be done under an act of par liament. (Hear, hear.) The address was then agreed to nemioe dissentient., and On the motion of Lord PALMERSTON it was ordered that the message should be taken into consideration on ThundaY next. THE A DJOCTILNEVENT OF THE HOUSE.-COMMER. CUL TREATIES. On the motif), of Lord Pautheerou that the Howie at ite rising do adjourn to two o'clock to-morrow, that day being Ash-Wednesday,_ _ Mr. S. FITZGERALD rose to cell the attention of the hoed to the guard= of 'omelet* commercial treaties, end - especially to the oommerciil treaty pending between this country and the kingdom of Italy. The hon. gentle man said no one could deny the importance which bed been attached of late years to commercial treaties with other countries. Not long ago the noble lord at the head of the government, when at Southampton, expressed his sense of the value of a commercial treaty between this country end ' Austria. He (Mr. S. Fitzgerald) believed that the noble earl the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, when in that bowie, expressed en opinion that tbe altera tions made in the Spanish tariff were favourable to this country. It was the duty of the house to consider the principle which had been adopted by the government in their negotiations of commercial treaties. He thought that the government had proceeded on a radically wren principle ; for they bad allowed in every ode the Frence government to take the initiative, and had only bestirred themselves to secure a treaty "'lunar to that o btained by France. That was unfortunate, because a tariff which might be favourable for France might be quite the reverse for this country. The treaty with Belgium was a proof of this. At the present moment Fiance was negotiating • treaty of commerce with Austria. Now Austria was de shoos of reforming her tariff, and the opportunity ought not to be lost. As to the treaty between this country and the kingdom of Italy, in the course of last year • distinguished member of the Italian government, Signor Mariani, the Minister of Commerce, came to this country to negotiate • treaty of commerce between Italy and England. That goo demo was never put in communication with the minister l a t the head of the Board of Trade. Some time afterwards the Board of Trade obtained the fullest information from tbe chambers of commerce throughout the country oo the products of their districts. The manufacturer' of Lanca shire and Yorkshire were buoyed up with the hope that there had been • perfect commercial treaty between Italy and England, but they soon ascertained that the tariff was almost identical with that which bad been adopted in the treaty with France. (Hear, hear.) This of COW'S had crested the greatest astonishment sod regret among those who had been in communication with the government and the right bon. gentlemen the President of the Board of Trade. Mr. W. E. FOR 3TER meld that durieg the last two or three year. the government must bare either conducted their negotiations without obtaining information from the commercial interests concerned, or they bad deemed it rato get for this conntre • similar treaty to that Franos had obtained. Such a treaty as that would not be satidectory, for it was probable that, originating with Frame, and conducted by French ministers, it might sot bedsores English interests. Mr. LAYARD explained the peculiar position of this etiontry. which, after the adoption of the principle of free trade, had Huth to give in negotiating commercial treaties, and justified the policy pursued by the goverment. He dated the eirennotancee connected with the nod* treaty with Italy. It wee not the fault of this govern mot that the treaty was not concluded last year ; it was delayed by the absence of • knowledge of the tariff. He reed an °acid account, communicated by our consul-gene nil, of the trade of Naples, "bowleg a very large increase ea compared with the lest year of the Bourbons. }Weeding to the subject of commerchil treaties, he showed the im pedimenta sooonntered in our attempts to negotiate them, F posa ls our being commonly met with the gumtree, T " W t will you give us ice return r e discussion was continued by Mr. Newdegate, Mr. yleinise/ Mr. Beaumont, Mr. Liddell, ta d M r . G ower (Bodmin . Mr. Li RAELL in answer to a taunt of Mr. Laystd, remarked that aothiag me more unfounded thee to sap RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION OF PRISONERS BILL. Sir G. GREY moved for leave to bring in a bill to amend the law relating to the religious instruction of prisoners in minty and borough prisons us England and Scotland. The right hon. baronet, after referring to the acts in tone upon this subject, said thealteration in the law as proposed by this bill would ptincipallyaffect the Roman cathobcprison en. The prisoners of that persuasion were very unequally distributed in the gaols throughout the country, and consequently there were some prisons to which this bill would have very little application. He thought the fact that few prisoners of soy religion ever made any request for a minister of their own church to visit them was an argument in favour of an alteration of the law, in order that all ministers of religion might, at stated Intervale, visit the prisons and afford such religious instruction as might appear necess a ry to improve the moral and spiritual welfare of the prisoners. The right hoe. gentleman then explained in detail the various alters• tions which he proposed to make by this bill, and said in conclusion that no prisoner would be com pell ed to attend any religious service to which he conscientiously objected. The practice which be proposed to carry out in civil prism had been for a long time followed in military prisons, and with a beneficial effect. He could not see why there should be any objection to applying the law which was in force in Ireland to the prisons in England. He hoped this bill would on the second reading be discussed in a spirit of charity, and that all persons would remember the doctrine—that they should do unto others as they would wish to be done by. (" Hear, hear," sod cheers.) Mr. WHALLEY opposed the principle of paying clot , gymca of • persuasion which was not recognised by the state. He was not about to criticise doctrinal points, but he contended that the political anti of the Roman catholic priests disentitled them to the money of the state. Mr. MAGUIRE congratulated the government on the principle of justice and toleration which was embodied in the bill. He should hesitate, however, in leaving too much of its execution at the discretion of the magistrates, who, if bigoted, might very much impair its beneficial operatioo. I Sir GEORGE BOWYER said that the Roman catholic clergy were willing to attend persons of their own persua sion in every prison in England without a farthing reran. neration._ . . . Mr. NEWDEGATE was not surprised at the satisfaction which had hien expressed by Roman catholic members with the hill of the Home Secretary, seeing that the object of the party to which they belonged was complete religious domination. By the admission of the right hon. gentleman the measure was not asked for by the Roman catholic prisoners themselves, and it would be distasteful to the great body of the authorities who had charge of the pri soners. It would only be • sumo( satisfaction to those in that house who, like the hon. baronet the member for Dun dalk, declared themselves the representatives of the Roman catholic priesthood. It was his firm belief that the bill would be received by the country as a political concession on the part of the government, and he hoped that the house would meet, it upon the second reading. Mr. HEN/ :r=. 4 . — SY thanked the government for introduc ing the bill, which was similar to a measure introduced by Load Derby with reference to the colonies. Mr. Serjeant PIGOTT believed that tho bill would not be satisfactory to those in whose behalf it was brought for ward. bat that the government would be asked to go a great deal further than they had any idea of. If the prin ciple was good in this case, it was equally good with re gard to villages sod towns as well as prisons ; and if this measurepassed, the protestant mind must be made up to divide the church revenue with the Roman catholic& Sir G. GREY stated with regard to tinware. from which the cost should come in Scotland. it was proposed that where there was no special fund it should come out of the funds applicable to the expenses of the prison. Leave was then given to introduce the bill, and Sir G. Grey stated that he should fix the second reading for that day fortnight. PRIVATE BILL LEGISLATION. Mr. M. OIBSON moved fora select committee to inquire into the present system of legislation with regard to under takings requiring the authonty of private acts of Parlia ment, and whether any improvements could be made therein. . . . — Mr.WHALLEY observed that the tendency of previous inquiries upon this subject had been to increase rather than diminish the expenses of private billlegulation. The motion wu speed to. ILLEGITIMATE CHILDREN (IRELAND) BILL. Thia bill, u amended, was considired. The house adjourned at half-past 12 o'clock. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Pas. Met- Total. Tots], RAJIWAY9. open sewn dawdle. 184.2 1461 Week ending Nov. 33. a a 4 A Zan I OULU : Bengal Dtvlsinn 473 3,848 6,313 9,761 8,179 North-Weat Provinces 2293 1,243 3,133 3,376 3,932 We.k ending Jan. 30. Buffalo and lake Huron l6l} —. •• 1.226 8,008 Watt ending Feb. 14. 1463 1302 Cork and Bandon Glasgow & South Western 156 7,n4 7,.97 Week ending Feb. 15. Oreat Luxembourg London and Nineteen North London Oawestry and Newtown aLlanidloeadt Newtown 42 841 663 904 433 RHVIINEY RAILWAY.—The half-yearly meeting of this company was held yesterday at Gray's-inn Coffee house. Mr. Boyle presided. The report stated that the memos Mae half•year had been 26,43.5/. Os. 100. This Will au increase of 4,6361.105. 100., or 21i per cent. above the revenue for the same period of 1861. A dividend at the rate of 2 per cent. per annum was recommended. The chairman said be could congratulate the proprietors on the improving prospects of the company. They could look on the difficulties of the company as things of the past. If they did not immediately attain to great prosperity they might count on a safe and steady progress. The in arises in the traffic was decided, and they were sure of getting a share of the good trade which was going. They would sae in the report that • li ne was projected from Cardiff to Caerphilly, and he thought it was their interest to promote its con , &traction. They would not, however, be called on by the arrangements they bad made to pay any portion of the parliamentary expenses for the promotion of the line in question. After some further remarks be concluded by pro posing the adoption of the report. The motion having been *wooded, Mr. Hutchins moved as an amendment that the douse relating to the Cardiff and Caerphilly line should be deleted from the report. The amendment was seconded, but it was withdrawn after a long discussion. hovers! matters connected with the accounts were then explained by the chairman, and the report was unanimously adopted. A resolution authorising the payment of a dividend at the rate of 2 per °eat. per annum was then agreed to, and the meeting terminated with the ordinary compliment to the chairman. hirrioroisrair Faa Hootrrril., DsvoNsumuo. aquaria, Crrir.—The earteratii number patients relieved daring the week ending February 14 was :—ldedical, 1,517 ; rerriati. 740—total, 2..Z7: of which SO were new cases. Tat BIIDEMAID'II WISH, —Pinen AND LUBIN'S WIDDINO PILFOXII for the season, 1863. Emblematic Champ Tower. Myrtle. sad lay of the Valley—three bottles In a ow, fa,arla seat.-11, sMtoadsfreet, W.--(Adverttemseali Rain Inttiliconct. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH -Fn. 17. • - - - (Before Mr. Jnati; Blackburn, and joiTiMon Juries.) The court we occupied the greater portion of yesterday and the pre vious day in &Amami' of an action far the o amount • builder's bill. The cireumetancas at the oue were only such u should have been investigated by an arbi trator, and not tried with the solemnity of • court of =and the intervention of • jury. Had that course opted • considerable period of time would have been saved, that might have been profitably employed in dis posing of more important matters, and the cue in all pro. liability more advantageously settled with regard to the suitors. JURORS' GIIIVANCE. _ . . _ Great complaint wu made by the jurymen in attendance of the misconduct of their brother jurymen who made it • rule not to attend ; the consequence wen that one half the jurymen had to do the work of the absentees, and ware thereby proportionately inconvenienced with regard to their business avocations. His Lordship raid he was ready to do all he could to make the duties fall as light and as equal as possible upon them, and he directed that the panel should be called over aed the absentees fined. He reminded the jurymen that it often happened the panel was not so large am it appeared, from the names of deed men, absent persons, and those who were above age, being au the list. He advised them to look after the overseen, and see that the bate were properly made out in future. The panel was then celled over, and the absent jurors were fined 51. each. It is but right to say that when two courta are lining at the same time the jurors are scattered over the two, and it sometimes happens that thei m s: n re L waiting in one court whilst their names are probably • called in the other. Two courts of Queen's Bench - have sitting every day since Friday, and are likely to continue till the sod of these sittings. COURT OF EXCREQUKR.—FIa. 17. Sittings at Null Pritis at Gaildbill.—(Briari Lard Chid Baroc Polka and a Spoilt Jury.) WOOD (ALD7I3IB7RATIUX) V. THE LONDON DOCK CONPANT. loomarr._ This was an action by the widow of a Custom-house officer to recover compensation in damages for the loss of her husband, who she alleged bad been drowned in come , quence of the negligence of the defendants. Mr. Digby Seymour, Q. 0., Mr. Denman, QC., and Mr. Bereeferd, were couns el for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Giffard and Mr. Murphy for the cowpony. On the 13th November last the deceased. George Wood, was engaged upon a vessel called the Albert alongside a quay the London-docks. He left at five o'clock in the evening to report himself, and bad to par along the side of the quay, which was encumbered with piles of jute, which left only a space of 7 fart from the water's edge. It was a very foggy night, and miscalculating the boundary of this narrow p•ssage, he walked into the dock and was drowned. His body was dragged up next day within five or six feet of the place where he fell in. His sip was found in a punt immediately under the bows of the Albert, and the official book in his poolost contained an entry to the effect that he had left off duty at 5 o'clock. His watch had stopped at a minute and • half after 5. The negli gence alleged against the company was that they had left too narrow • pangs for prisms to pass along, that it was not properly lighted, and that a rope or chain ought to have been suspended between the poste at the edge of the quay to prevent persons falling into the water. It apposed that on the evening in question another person was drowned in the dock, and that next day the company had a rope put up to prevent similar accidenta. It also appeared that the St. Katharine's Dock Company were in the habit of suspending chains at the aide of the quays, but that neither the defendants, nor the East or West India Dock Companies adopted the same precaution. The deceased was about 40yeara of age, and in the receipt of about 1001. • year, which included salary and overtime . He left • widow and a son nine years old totally unprovided for. Mrs. Wood said th e bad received 91. from the Customs, and bad ap plied to the Treasury for •pennon , but they told her that the dock company was On cross-examination she said she had not heard that the Treasury had agreed to grant her • pension of 151., and she doubted very much whether they would give her anything. Mr. Giffard did not adduce any evidence for the defence, but contended that the accident arose entirely from the neg ligence of the deceased himself, ss instead of hugging the merchandise, and thus avoiding all danger, he took a abort out in order to save • corner, and slipped into the dock. With regard to ropes or chains being placed round the quays, he said they were not only not but would seriously imp ai r the usefulness of • deck, 'entail as enormous expense upon the different dock companies throughout the country. The London Docks were but • substitute for the river, and it would be absurd to call upon the authorities to protect the public from falling into the Thames by placing ropes along its beaks. Persons an mod in the docks were expected to take greater precautions for their safety than if they were walking in the street, and if they omitted to do so they must take the consequences. The Lord Chief Baron, in summing up, Lid it down as • general rule of law, whether as regarded docks or public thoroughfare", that it was sufficient to make reasonable pro vision against an ordinary and usual state of things, and that if an extraordinary and unusual state of things, arose then the persons exposed to it must take unusual ewe of them selves. They had no right to complain of any one if, when any unusual peril arose, they took no more than usual can of their safety. If the jury thought the dock company had made reasonable provision against an ordinary danger, they were entitled to their verdict ; but, on the other hand, if in their judgment they had not, then they ought to give a verdict for the plaintiff. On the subject of damages, he said the fact of her getting • pension from the Treasury ought to make no difference in their estimate of the da mages, as she was not entitled to one as • matter of right. The jury, after being locked up for about two hours, returned into court, when the foreman stated that there was not the smallest chance of their "peeing to a verdict, as they were almost equally divided in opinion. The Lord Chief Baron said although, after they had ex pressed such discord, any verdict they might arrive at would inspire him or anyone else with vary little confidence, be did not think he should be justified in releasing them until the rising of the court. He was, however, of opinion—and he hoped if he were wrong the legislature or the House of Lords would correct him—that there was a certain stage at which be ought to dismiss • jury without their delivering a verdict, and that the ancient practice of starving a jury into a verdict was unfit for the intelligence of the present any. A Juryman—There are seven on one side and five on the other, and se our convictions am very strong indeed, there is no hope whatever of our agreeing to a verdict. It is a matter of pure conviction on both sides, and not of obstinacy. The Lord Chief Baron—lf that is the general result of your deliberations I think 1 should be justified in dismissing you at once. Several jurymen here said that that was a correct rep's sentation of their opinions. Mr. Denman said he had no objection to that course as far as the plaintiff was concerned. The Lord Chief Baron said he was not surprised that in such • smothers should be a great difference of opinion among the jury.—The jury were then discharged. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. FEB. 17. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) LIMERICK v. LIXERICE (EARL). In this case, in which Lady Limerick bad obtained • judicial separation, on account of her lord's adultery, The court awarded her permanent alimony at the rate of 1211. a year in addition to her ladyship's private property. Dr. Virambey appeared for the petitioner. Mr. Herbert for the respondent. COOILE O. LAMBERT. In this ease, Sir iiCre:wal rabid that a testator', signature affixed to a piece of paper ',dared upon the body of a will was good. Costs to come out of the estate. THE POLICE COURTS. WESTMINSTER. Mr. Edwinßigby, barrister, residing at No. 97, Lupus street, Pimlico, waa charged with threatening Mr. Robert Carter Bamford, of 6 , Buthorlacd.street. Mr. Smith, — De id;i h-iinTetTaalleitOi. appeared for the defendant. Complainant, who described himself as a retired major from the army, s►id that about seven in the evening of the ith a buy brought a niesaap to him stating that defendant wished to see him at the Gan Tavern, Lupus-street, but he took no notice of the request. In about half an hour afterwards there was a violent ring at the bell, and on the door being opened by the landlord the defendant forced his way in and ap-stirs, and made use of the threats which formed the subject of the charge. The complainant was subjected to a very lung cross-examination, in the course of which it was elicited that he had eloped with the married sister of the defendant, while residing with her husband, and that she wee now tin der complainant's protection. Mr. Payette having more than once expressed the opinion that irrelevant details were being brought forward, Mr. Smith observed—lt is useless for me to proceed ; it is quite clear you have made up 'your mind before you have half heard the oue. -- iii;: - Wynie - r=4l - lat is a most improper and ungracious Mr. Smith—lt is intended to be so, sir, because 10 minutes ago, you made up your mind that my client was to be put under recogniaanoca. Further evidence having been heard defendant was bound over in his own recognisanos of W. to keep the pesos, the magistrate remarking that a full hour had been lost in the investig►tion of Qs case. [Advertisement.}—TlOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND MUM—Lumbago. rheumatism, tic-doloreux, all excruciating pains of the muscles and nerves, are relieved with astonishing tepidity by the use of this extraordinary Ointment. The affect parts, previously fomented with warm water, have only to be briskly rubbed with this soothing unguent to obtain instant ram. The Ms much amist in banishing the tendency to rheumatism and similar painful disorders, whilst the Ointment cures the local ailment. The Pills remove the constitutional diernrbenoe, and regulate every impaired function of every organ throughout the human body. The cure is neither temporary mot superficial, but and complete, and the disease rarely recurs : so perfect permanent been the purification performed by these searching yet harm. los preparations. MARKETS. TALLOW. TcrsoAT EVENING. The market lO U steady today : Spot, 44a. 3d. ; Marsh, 445. 61. " buyers ;" April to Juls, 445. 6d. to 445. 9d. ; Oa t h ; to December, 465. 6d. to Me. 9d. Dabney to last eves. big, 176 asks. No arrivals. 1301TON.—Ltriaroo1, FIB. 17.—Oar market is ex. tremely quiet today, with little or no business doing. _T he melee we 1,080 bake, including 100 American, 2144, t o 2, 4 1 . - 803 Surat, up. to no.; 40 Fewptien, 2044. to 24,1 60 Persia.., 21d. to V& ;10 Bobo. 19d. ; which gyp are fee q)sculatioa sad export. The week's import t o 9,012 balm OOTTON GOODS. Idsacimwrim, Fe.17177 2 01t; yarn market has been ex tremely drill, and the business transacted has been say small. There is no quotable change in prices, but in some kinds of yarns they are slightly weaker. Some few orders have been taken, but they have been chiefly for lodia. The (whims from India my that yarns have advanced 2d. per lb., sad this has given firmness to spinnen so that what b o a. nem has been dose for that market bee commanded fell pima A good many offers have been made for yarns suit able to the markets of India and the Mediterranean, but mostly at prima too low for acceptance. In cloth the better =which prevailed at the close of but week has Buyers are keeping out of the market, and show no inclination to operate. The advice, from India are that cloth at last dates (30th January) bad advanced 6d. to 9d. per piece, but the effect of this news has been neutralised by the advice' from America. The account; of the alleged raising for • few hours of the blockade at Charleston to most people seems a mere accidental affair, seising out of a surprise ; but, in the sensitive 'tate of this market, it has created great uneasiness People reason that if it has been done once it may be done again, and more effectually ; and visions of cotton-freighted ships once more afloat on the Atlantic axe perhaps more vivid to the Mi. passions of men who have much money to lose in the erect of such a contingency than to calmer people otherwise situated. At all event., fears of this kind are sufficient for the present to kill the market, and all the business we Can hear of to-day is very trifling. Prices in India are still lower they in this market, though on some of the lighter makes of cloth they are beginning to approximate more nearly than they have done fur some time. Shippers, how ever, do not appear very hopeful. They say that in ordinary times the native manufacturers supply 90 per cent. of of the calicoes consumed in India and China, leaving only a balance of 10 per cent. for the foreigner to compete for and it is argued that at present prices even for this balance the native manufacturer will have advantages, with the raw material at his own door, that he does not ordinarily poems. The competition in the home trade again is of an unusual character. Cotton cloth, now it has advanced to 6d. per yard, meets with competition in linen cloth at Nimum the latter is stronger and will wear better. Even • large amount of Italian silk, which comes into this country at an average of something li k e 7214. per lb., threatens a better chance of competition with cotton at the present exorbitant rates than it ever did before. But what ever thecae/e, buyers of cotton goods are doing very little business, and limited as the supply is (the consumption of cotton being now estimated at 16,000 bales per week) it ap. pun to exceed the demand. WOOLLEN.—Linna, F. 17.—The markets this EOM ing were tolerably well attended, and a fair amount of booboo was transacted, chiefly in light spring mahout, tweeds, diagonals, and other seasonable fabrics. Rates re main without materiel alteration. MANUFACTURES. HODDIMSFIZI.D, PZB. 17.—The buyers attending to-day have not been at all numerous ; but din a moderate amount of spring and summer goods have been turned over, in which some of our manufacturers are yet working to order and to deliver during the week. The other branches have not maintained the improvement noticed two or three weeks beck. WOOLS. —HIMDMISFIICLD, FEB. 17.—The sales being announced to commence next week in Loudon. and the quantity to be brought forward being larger than was ex pected, has caused the colonial trade to be quite :let, no transactions taking place of any weight. In low foreign a little more doing. Fan. 17.—At to-day's market a smell supply of English wheat, which sells more freely at folly last Tuesday's currency. Foreign quiet, but steady at late rates. Malting barley meets more inquiry at pines in favour of sellers ' • grinding unaltered. Beans and peso fully so dear. Oats fir m,iti„ sad fine parcels suitable for seed rather dearer. The foreign imports last week are as under : Wheat, 3,150 qrs. ; barley, 565 ; oats, 120; bears, 2,060; peas, 110 • tares 114 • linseed, 3,506 ; rapeseed, 230; bones, 643 tons., . LrvutrooL, Fn. 17.—We have had an average attendance of country buyers at our Corn Exchange this morning, and wheat has commanded a fair consumptive sale at the prices of Friday last. Flours still difficult to move, and remains nominally as last quoted. Indian corn attracts little attention, but there is no change to make is prices. Oats and oatmeal in steady retail demand. Bases, peas, and barley are each slow of sale at previous rates. The market closes steady for wheat ; all other articles dull. LEEDti, FEB. 17.—We have • little better demand for fiLitualities of wheat to-day; last week's rates are fully 'up end in • few camas rather exceeded. Larley se Ciore. The demand is limited for beans and other articles, but value is unaltered. LTNN, Fee. 17.-At to-day's market we had au demo show of wheat ; condition was geoerally improved ; all descriptions maintained last week's oriole. Barley : Malt ing but little offering, sod prime fully as dear ; grinding sorts steady &mend, at late Mils. Beam and oats : Quo tations without change. Per imperial quarter to the grower:-Wheat, white, new, 6111 s. to 631bs. per imperial bushel, Mk. to 525. ; ditto red, 6llbs. 62 1 ba, 445. to 475. Barley, beat Chevalier malting, 531bs. to 54115., 375. to Os. ; ditto, runs Chevalier malting, albs. to albs., 335. to 365. ,• ditto, distilling, 50Iba to 51111 e., 30s. to 325. Oats, 361 be. to 421ba., 245. to 275. Beans, 365. old, 631 be. to 651b5., 425. to 48s. ; new, 631bs. to 641bs. to 38a. NZWCANTLZ•IIPON•TTNE, FIB. 17.-The weather still COO- Urines frosty, which is highly favourable for out-door work. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and although the arrivals coast wise are equally so, the trade, though firm, resulted in few transactions, holders being unwilling_ to comply with the terms o ff ered. For new Norfolk low, wanting in con dition, 49a. was an extreme quotation, whereas for choice Boston 51a. per 5041b5. was again realised in retail. Foreign waa in steady request, more especially for fine old high mixed Dentrie, which commanded 1565. per 5011bs. In other aorta dercely a transaction occurred. Flour no lower. In other articles' we have no change of moment to note. Ssidestnts, Pge. 17.-At today's market there was a moderato supply of all descriptions of grain, sod the at. tandem:sr was condderably above the average. Corn eanie to hand generally in better condition, and a very extensive trade was done in wheat, at the extreme rates of last mar ket. Flour unaltered in value. Picked sampler of barley both for seed and malting purposes were in request, while a better trade was done in grinding qualities, late quotations being firm. Nicee of melt also remain stationary. An improved trade was generally transacted in all other descrip tions of grain. at last week's rates. Wheat, 40a. to 54*. Barley, 255. to 425. Oda. 225. to 28s. Beans, 42r. to 50,. Pees, 365. to 40s. Rye, Wet* 38.. per qr. Flour, 365. to 41s. per sack. Malt, 645. to 66a. per qr. CATTLE.—SALI9BURT, Fria 17.—Our market to-day was shortly supplied with beasts, particularly them of the best quality, and the attendance of buyers was also limited. Business was slow, but the better class of beasts were all sold, and fully maintained late rates, whilst the rougher sorts were a trifle cheaper, and some few remained unsold. Of sheep there was also a limited number, the whole of which found purchasers. Advanced rates were given for best Downs, which were the least in number and most in request, and other sorts sold at late rates. There was an increased supply of calves, which found a good market. Pip were in good supply, but trade was inactive, sod prices nominally un altered. Best ox beef, 1 lea. fd. to 12a. 6d. per score ; cow and heifer ditto, 10a. to 1 ; best Down mutton. Bd. to 9d. per lb. ; other breeds, 7d. to 70. ; veal, 7d. to ; fresh perk, 7d. to 74d. ; salted ditto, 70. to M., mid 9s. 9d. to 10a per more; green bacon, 9d. per lb. ; dry ditto, 10d. ; sweet pickled hams, 80. to 10d. ; quarter old store pigs, ltk. to lois. each ; cows with eaves, 10'. to 14/. - - - BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. PYTE.-I , ebreary 15, at Flu;ifico;.llll4 the wtfeof C. B. Pyle, Fsq.. of a daughter. UYDE—leekruary 16, at Adelaide read, Harerstoek.hlll, the wife of H. B. Hyde, Rey.. of a daughter. LA W February U, at St. Anne'ahlli, Wandsworth, the wife of O. Lawford, Laq., of a daughter. MASON.—FebritarY OA at Bruer wick.gerdens, Cstupdeo-hll. Kensington, the wile of R. H. Mum. Esq., els son. MA4RIAGES.. ADA MSON—BRATTlE.—iebniiiyl4, at Rt. Georges, Hamner square. by the Rev. B. T. Adsnanoo, Mr. B. J. Adamson, to Margaret Isabella, daughter of Mr. G. Beattie, of Dm er.strret. CITTIERBL CK —WASH INGTUN.—February 14, at St. Paul's, Bow common. by the Rev. A. B. Cotton, the Rev. R. H. Out terbuek, of Lullington, Derbyshire, to Harriett. GUI, daughitt of G. Washington, lten , of Bow.road. MITTON—DOWNS.—February It at All Wu* TIMM,. Mid* dlimei, by the Rev. R. O. Baker, Witham, sou of the late D. W. Witton, Rag., of Richmond, Surrey. to Sarah, daughter of J. 1L Downs, lag., of Grore.lodgr, Fulham. DEATHS. BA a ßE ir EL—February 14, allattceriadham, Herts. Mr. A. Baler , 1. BBLLAS.— g Febntary 10, Mr. G. Bull's, High street, Aldpte. aed ee. CANTON. —February 13, at Great Marlboroughadreet, Witham Lemale, son of Mr. A. Canton. aged 19. UOARK.—lebruary la, G. boars, Isq., of Hayfield Cottage, Bdo. aged 74. K NIGHT.— February 11, at t..irshalton, Surrey, Mr. s. H. Knight. aged ea. SAVORY.—February 14, at Bromley, Kent, A. B. Savory. 14.4 • aged 41. Praised mad Militia by WIIW IS llatak M 10.1. Loatban:Matmot, to She City et Lomita. Maim, M tiin Office, to LembordMmet, to tae Prod=4 al Witlittrars••• WIDNINDAY, n/SVAIT ii. I. p
| 1863-02-18T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.833 | 0.185 |
0002642-00000
|
r - r.si E 'A' SPA.PER it. ;7--. ,t • ' , 14 I. ‘ '4 .A4zFi i ,.l . r $-:1 AIC 'Vi•-, e c 4" Y . ' l 4 .4 4 7 ) ......,1 1 1 4 r ........ ~.._.... . : ~,,..... . A 4 ss aita X 3 .... /7 ,/,- „. , . , --( Acit , / I ' 4 ' s contrirst a loan. Signor blinglietta has refused some very fair offers from great capitalists, but he is of opiniein that in a mon th or two more favourable offers wi)l be made. I sincerely hope he will not be disappointed, and that his tardiness will not deserve tho blame bestowed upon it. Garibaldi has not had the fine weather at Caprera we have enjoyed here. Snow has fallen in the island, which is very unusual, and the general has been oompelled to keep his bed. Re is, how ever, in excellent spirits. This morning the King presided at a cabinet Council which lasted three hours. It is said the ministry determined that parliament should reopen on the 21st January. =IC RIGHT HON. IL CARDWRLIA, M.P., AT OXFORD. be deeply grateful that our lot has been out sender indite tines whisk are at the same time more berthas that re. piddle, and mote firmly established thee the Meet ancient despotism. (Cheers.) And, gentlemen, I firmly believe that oar imstitediims an so firm and so strong, became in WI country, through the means of popular assemblies and • tree press, thine is that constant intermingling of mold* meat and feeling, that mutant taking counsel of hash by • whole intelligent community, that it is impossible that any action of the governing body can matinee for any length of time at variance with the really well.oosud• dared wishes and determination of the people. (Chess.) Gentlemen, you will have seen in the public journals of to. day! short summary of the trade and revenue of the coun try for the year which has just pained, and I think that you mild have been surprised to filed that although the right arm of our industry in the north has been paralysed, that although the greater part of our export trade was at • standstill, yet that the general trade of the country should have maintained itself in so remarkable a degree ; end you must have been surprised that when so large en amount has been withdrawn from the working wages of the population and from the productive power of the country the revenue should have maintained dealt in the manner it has. What a proof, gentlemen, to ourselves and to foreign countries of the great power and 'Month which our commerce really pewees, sad how great • cease of thiudifulnese sad coogresalstica must it be upon ear part. (Chem.) I saavory glad, indeed, that • eonsiderelie part of Ile 'prosperity of our ill& hile been dee to the operation et the French treaty—(deer)—for not only ups. com mends/ gronaident upon abler, wed, if peesible, did more importeet gram* nothing is so desirable se that the* barrier should be broken down which her for ape seined um I from oar sear asighboars is Frees. Wiry, patiessa, them is scarcely webs( which Frees mares able we do net west, and there is seeseely anything which welpeo dues which Frame deem sot want ; but fan many years, TELEGRAPHIC INT'HILIGEINEC. OIBUTiell swan PRIISSLL Last evening Mr. Cardwell, M.P., address:4 his constituents at the Town-hell on the occasion of the annual dioura of the Ancient Order of Druids. The president of the year, Mr. W. BACON, occupied the chair, and was supported by the Mayor of Oxford (Yr. Thompson), Mr. Cardwell, M.P., the Hon. A. Herbert, Mr. J. 0. Dudley, Mr. Koski, Mx. Pile, Mr. Serjsaut Gauls*, Captain Fane, &c. The usual loyal touts having been given and responded to, The CHAIRMAN proposed " The Health of the City Mem songratulating then on the preseoceof Mr. Cardwell, and deeply regretting that Mr. Lanptoo we. through illness nimble to attend. _ _ BERLIN, JAIL 1.. The ministry having asked the Common Council men of the metropolis to communicate to them the draught of their congratulatory New Year's Address the King, they have refused to comply, and at once sent in the address to be forwarded to his Majesty. Amongst other things the address says : _ _ "We feel confident that your Majesty will sue seed in dispelling the grave apprehensions of the country, as the deplorable conflict between the government and the chambers, which endangers the basis of the constitution, confuses the public mind, and lowers the foreign estimate of Prussia, re mains unsolved iu the new year. May the Sing enter upon a course leading to peace and concilia tion." EOTAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION. Yesterday a meeting of this institution was bad at Be house, John-street, Adelphi, THOMAS Clisrusn, F.R.S., V.P., in the chair. There were Str Edward Parrott, Bart., V.P. ; Admiral W i.E.s. , Hydrograpber to the Admiralty ; Ali erDesteliter, W. ; Admiral Gordon ; Meknes Core, Paq. ; Captain H. Hall, R.N., C.B. ; John Griffith. Esq. ; Captain Ward, R.N., Inspector of Lifeboats to the Institution ; and Richard Lewis, Req., the Secretary. A reward of 61.105. was voted to the crowd the futltntion lifeboat at Lytham. for having, on Friday last, during a gale ti wind, reamed the crew of 13 pers ons from the barque which at t was observed se the = ll" T l ise prior man hurriedly &Widowed 'tits ship is their boat, as the eras were rolling In fearful violence over the wreck. The lifeboat came up just In time to save them from a watery grave, for in a few minutes after Wards the sea filled the ship's boat and instantly sunk her. This valuable lifeboat has this winter saved 32 ship wrecked perm& Amongst the number was a Liverpool pilot. On his relating to his fellow pilots the narrow recaps he had had of his hie, and of the noble 11101.000 S of the lifeboat crew, they voluntarily subscribed 144 amongst themselves, and handed the amount to the lifeboat'screw, in gratitude for their services in rescuing him and thirteen others from the Americo ship Annie E. Hooper. of Balti more, which was wrecked during • heavy gale of wind a few weeks since, on the Horse Bank, Lytham. The sum of 64 Re. was voted to pay the unmans of the Pedlar:awl lifeboat, for saving denim • fearful wile of wind, ten per sons from the schooner Champion, of Liverpool, which on the dawn of the 20th ult. was observed to be waterlogged on the Soarweather Sandbank, near Swansea. The met of this valuable lifeboat was presented to the institution by • lady resident in Sta ff ordsh i re . A reward of 51. 10s. was likewise voted to the mew of the Cardigan lifeboat of the institution for rescuing three parsons from the muck Counter of Lisburne, of Aberystwith, which in a heavy ground am had struck on Cardigan Bar. After considerable difficulty the lifeboat succeeded in reaching the wreck and in taking off her crew, who, having previously lost their boat, had no means of escape left, and would in all probability, in the absence of the lifeboat, have perished. A reward of 41. was granted to the crew of the Groomsport (musty Down) lifeboat of the society for important services rendered in the lifeboat to the disabled American barque Carioca, which was observed on the 19th ult. dragging her anchors ie • heavy gals of wind. The ship was ultimately brought to • port of safety. Major Maxwell, who was mainly instrumental in obtaining • lifeboat for Groomsport, had zealously exerted himself on the occasion. A re= 131. mut k e wise voted to the institution's lifeboat at Haut*, in Northumberland, for saving, under the most perilous beloegleg to the schooner Little The municipality of Berlin has sent a special address to hie Majesty. ITALY. WPM:, JAL L The Ring, in resolving a deputation •from the Chamber to-day stated, that the past year had not fulfilled the wiehesof the nation. He exhorted the deputies to continue in their devotion and to act in concert. His Majesty expressed satisfaction with the condition of the army, which he said had in every instance fulfilled his expectation and that of the country, and concluded—" Have the same confidence in me that I have in you." The Stamps of to-day says :—" It is saluted that the Minister of the Interior will accomplish the organisation of 220 battalions of the National Guard which was voted last year by parliament on Garibaldi's proposition for a national armament. Attempts having been made to collect arms and make enlistments in some districts of Tuscany, the prefects immediately received orders to most ener getically oppose such proceedings. The Minister of Justice has addressed a circular to the Royal Procurators in the Neapolitan provinces, urging them to recommend the dismissal of the judges who do not show sufficient zeal in the trials for bri gandage. The same circular promises rewards to to. persons aiding in the suppression of bri gandage." A circular has been addressed by the Minister o the Interior to the prefects, desiring them to open • national subscription to reimburse the families who have suffered bones through brigandage, and reward instances of courage displayed against bri gands. The Minister says that brigandage is the resul of all the evils bequeathed to Neapolitan subjects l by the past government, which obstructed the deve lopment of civilisation and education, in the hope of finding the means of restoration amidst the dia -1 eider/ accompanying every political revolution. The Neapolitans, however, have deprived the partisans of the former government of all hope by the support they have given to the present ad ministration, but the entire nation owes to these people testimony of the common solicitude. It is requisite that all the Italian provinces should co operate to avert the misfortunes of the South. Before, therefore, the course of law can be fully re-established in these provinces, the government appeals to the spontaneous concurrence of the nation. Bunnies-Amt. t lanais ' Co. _ sciempanted writers mea ayhew, Suther- Nan ' and or this consisting o(• plans c 4C oonsiderable ••e of the the might 6201 , I the !Dee r by .end ban the hoe MOTO MO ♦wa appsesuk, just been Xampsior of P ...ay .„.....-.•.'"'''""'''''"'-'------------- No. 5,113.3 -... • - WE to SHIPPERS and PASSENGERS, THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM will OPEN; 1 •O TICE In dia an d L ou don shipping Coatpany's saw J. under th e sole management of Mr. PECHTER, on BATOR- power. G. L DAY, 10th January , 1883, with a New Romantic Drag% ' ..rr6)jd-DEI4 FLEFA"E, 2,11,21 tons. SI hone- the gm of Good entitled. The DUKE§ MOTTO, in which the principal c Cosiminder. fee Calcutta. coating ' •,,, i calling at Madras. This ship :in leave the Victoria will be sustained by Mr. Fechter. suPPorkS by Ms= „,-- 'pocks on the morning of the 3rd of January. AU goods Vining, J. Brougham, U. Widdicomba, W. 'etym. F. Charles. be alongside and cleared by noon retire Oarden. Bay rd, H Butler, Dawson, mimes Carlotta Lechreq, must St . sa ba g 4PW ,,,„.... o o i n t s o t o o t o em bark at Gravesend by 1 Kate Tory, IL Laveutte, sad Insworthy.-Box-ollce open There. o J .- 1 - :1 - on MONDAY, the Rh of January. To facilitate day, lac January, fr om 11 WI 6. . passengers at Gravesend, arrangements here • t e a Vei th'a ith the - London, Tilbury, and Southend Railway HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT& d ri , --. by which tickets ten be obtained at the Shipping Com. ,„,„,„...„, „,„...,...... XC., for the trains leaving Fee- m....... ..ustiNTMAlßDestenfeetY.A.TritimeseeecritedoNge.v. ie.; to , , *greet at 9.35, 10.5°, 11.7, available for the elagy ....... imiling li iiv e 7 . ... a. in an entirely nett end .tosnain perform..., ....., ' I at h. 8.1. each person, which will peas de " 4 ' • • leochnrch Street :nation on board without friends i !!acisat e m... us.Yalekenamsbthi. Madams bij: e l auConstsess; Mr. b.magt...isiath.cosyliin...,: ;6., -r.slu,. Return tickets will be issued to paiseumen at o to murmur an d Mr. and Mrs. Brennan; Piranhas, Duley, and tittle Bob, the 1 4 to o,. hor freight or paelage WO' selebrated Minstrel : Iles Four American Wonders and Elsa *i„ Bailment-street. S. W., the brokers, ALFRED BRETT •,,. Iso. Lemionhall.street, R.O. and at the offices of the Georranerhelheitheogiattpgieeinuoptiotronto zotomoktrmym. ..` : , 9, Minclng-lane, LC. IGIEL mad SONNEAMWR. inesriftere. RICHARD DREW. serreser7. Oa TO BRITISH CO LUM B IA /OR ASO. T LONDON . GRAND RESTAURANT. trot ,t • EKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to LUNCfflInitS sad DINNERS •LA CARTE eas be hod IP NEW YORK Direct - Th e LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK , with COMPORT sad DESPATCH AT ANY HOUR DAILY. b a PHILADELPHIA eTEA6I-1111.1P COMPANY Wend demearbe SAWYER'S FAMObit LONDON DINNER, ready from! Ull II an • Una toll-powered Cl/de-built iron Screw Stessimehips, _calling In the Grind 8•10011. 0.n ..... to mo b ty , sou rra sa d gsepadelie; h av i ouows: Special dieing-rooms for ladles and gentlemen. _ WERE LY Itlinn ITVCRP O OL FOR NNW Spacious and well mutilated wine, coffee, end smoking Saloon. MI CITY or MANCHESTER, WedneoleY. Jan- 7, IWO OPEN ON SUNDAYS PROM Irol7l. TILL NINL er i EDINBURGH, Wednesday, Jan. 14, ita. SAWYER,. Prep/bike. .. GLOGOW, Wednesday. Jan. 21, Did& IR. ILEZT.STRRIT. CORNER of CHANC.ERY-LANE. SD .• And teary oucceedurg Weilimiday. • tem" la 17. c edarl Balm"' In c l u ding to the accost SA U 0 E . —LEA E A and PERRINS' ;, roseate mus 8 l -. prortslou wo Piessugers hues Camas, the United States. and RAG& WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. lila, booked thomak on very advantageous term-For Thit delicious condiment, proweanced e t un ceinm:sears particulars app'? to WILLIAM "max H. Waterotreet. •• THE ONLY GOOD SAC C[ ' . . 7Or to siVat and awn. di. Atom wilania 4 uset ba % Ptirt..= Ut a aled F wows trits. er:..---- Omit find siuM - s - e - .; fitittia AM from LONDON to BRITISH COLUM- label ' bottle. AB for ero,remtr• and ?mum nun. 43 It , gli.-For TIM' , iltIA. Vancouver's Idea& the MOM Sold wholesale and for export by the Provision, Worcester f t . screw stealuallip FUSI-T AMA. A I mbes yews. MOO Mown MOM end BLACKWELL; Moira. RCM LAY t u rthan, 110 horse power. A. D. DUNDAS. E.Y., goat - 1 oNa.Leneen. se., to : find by gnome Mid Oulliee eisivsnally. o . Dow loading in the OA India Date, is ready for the • ion of P a ' aana ' ra • and Ala saDAM. amanaandaa" leaall STANDARD end DWARF IMO. CONIFERS, PRUTT TREES, il - Will be despatched on the lOW Jeetiery. BO el to on to. I o r opening of the mining season. It is Intended to eons at EVERGERENS, de. W II de Verdi and Valparaiso. This vessel presents greater ad- B . At J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, ii - to shippers of seams goods and passengersth an the at hie Great Room , ! 6. Klegotreet, Covenggardso, t ailing vessel-Apply to JAMES THOILSON and Co., MORROW, Jan. S. at half-pad 11 PONE 0 ._ .covet: to CHARLES OSWALD. IS, Worse-yerd, Leo- THOUSAND Standard, Half Standard. end Died lOW 0' „ • t: or to FILBY and Co, 111, Trecimmeh•ekteet. good varieties, some choice fruit bees, better's. as. Ulna. - . whales. azalea% rhodod eadroas. laumh. magnolias, sweet i :Id t o momEN —Direct Route to Hanover trillions • well flowers, &c.-On view the morning of sale, end I Brimartok, and Central Germany, EVERY THUBSDAY, catelegn e e had. t. ske North German Lloyd's splendid strainers PALER o of or NOWE, from Ronetydown, st 11 ant, calling st GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and , Mr for PameDirrr at noon. Yam to Bremen At NJI BROODRN beg to can the atteatios of tit publle to, the .. k fl ; ream tickets. gi and Li Its. N.B. Bremerhaven FORM of INVOICE which they deliver with Gold Guard ( dogs accessible. whilst the other northern ports are closed chains purchased at their goospayootor,t St ad. km-Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universe' Wilde, Regent-cisme, To workmanship of pattern chats, Sit Odra low.. .1 ..- Cr to rUlturrs. GRAVER, and PHILLIPPd. 11. Rood- To (18) carat gold, weighing or. tit pa, as I.C. /4 3e. 111 d. per ounce. Mint prise i 1 OTTERDAM. —The Netberlands Steamboat Total A Company's well-known screw steamer FYENOORD dean Oleoll OM "Mee the QUALITY. WEIGHT, and VALUE of 0 kr the above mwt.aad Maas Hem off the Tower every the gold am MOW& aid gnorenteedte Oa paederast; Walker- .. DAT MOR N ING seedy. pare AL-Apply at c Am and Beesdan looking for a kir romenaratioa es the work- . • Office, W. ;or to PBILLTPPS. °RAW. and PHIL manp anda, which is charged according to the letrieeey or ] t .. A. gomune. LC.-N.B. The Bataviar has dimmollmeed lial ir_elgAaJldtarn. i . for the season. AT. ON and IDLY. Goldemiths.-Mamotactore No. learlettootreet, Covsabgardea. London. W.C. Este- 4 HE ANGLO-PORTUGUESE BANK ' 1 =,, 1- ,..a." 18. „ c u m ., ,„„, wory ier li. ... a. _, B. Th i s I flholited). erlablithamili shoed at 6la the mows and on Mitirdays AIL i • .. • under flea Company Ad, ISO, with Limited IMMO. . . Chita . One MITIoa sterling la 10,000 shams of AO each. y N K! I N K I INKI I • o per dare to be paid on sop/Li:anon, and Et per there on I. WARD'S WRITING sad COPYING INES wpm all , . rot. Potnee calls not to exceed ES per share, at mum& others in mutiny sad durability of colour. Agents wasted for w . lot lets than two mou th s. It is not intended to call up more Tose sad Couatry. Mombetory, Clapioa, N.S. , , 'bare. . le DrilE7oll. . ' Moque , Erse* Eau ;Vice•Coesel for Ihms11), Weep:et * MEW YEAR'S GIFTS. Chapman. E.q. , Director of the Union Book of Loudon). AI EIALMELE CANDLER= PAN, seedriming •is with • it - Usinp, Esq. tMeserm mu, Cramp, and Co., London emeliEll_boltia, hese iletdd. i ' me Oyortol. EIMM.I3 SURPRISE PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUM. . Farquhar, Esq. (Deputy-Governor of the Union Bank of EVERYBODY'S LUGGAGE, Portmergeses, Trunks, Horn. 1 . linden). Iffiespers, he.. en replete with Perfumery, frees la ed. ... . Photo tette Peg. Pinto lath mad Brothers, CHOICE ORNAMIIM. for CHRISTMAS Ti W, from ad. . • b o o t . ) ' (blears- ZIMMER PERFUMED ALMA HACK. ad.: impart. 7 AMPS. . Edward Mangles, Sm. (Chairman of the Royal Mall KIMMEL. perhuser. H. Bond: Ms Cambia ; sad Cry cal beam Packet °weeny). A k . • lisuaell Notman. Sm. (Director of the South Eastern N.8.-Pim per not contributed to the lesursahhe Relief Puna. Whey of Portugal;. • ' • Eamartl Enarnzend . En g . (Dfrecanr ' M the South Eagan ' NB W YEAR'S GUTS for all who oonrt the Gay . way of Portsgail h rim , , N orm * pr . B eg , cute of m eatru m or y os h m a w, A. I mad Endive Sovass.-ROWIANDIY M.ACABILLIt 01.1. a • sad Co., Libra), 11, Th e U n i o n Hyde.tork. preserver and losioAllier of the heir beyond elf Precedent. Lew- ,. ; Es ser Union Book of London. tsar Kalydor, for inswftg a radiant blows to the complexion, •• . ...a•-.Mesas. Johnston, Farquhar, and Leech, 66, Moor- and • softnees Ind 6 ' 'W to the hand% armee and reset row - gsteatreet, E.C. lands' Wage. or Pout Dentifrice, forgetter • peartilke white- -4 .UIM-Milem Z. C. mod C. W. Mork*, 1, Warnford-eourt nem to the teeth sod fragrance to the breath. The yahoos,* et , KC. ' Matt throughout Europe, their geserel me bp maimed Halloo. azeumany-tonn Baba. Esq. and the eaimeemlly knows Mew of this. Whim give them a , Temaporaty Oroes-17, Cornhill, KC. masts!' unparalleled.-Sold by A. ROWLAND sM BONE, 20, tin Illhoma Sew commute present a more AWN* field for the .......,_ 7l , and by chi:odds sag perfssaws-eratrbx "low. • _,...,.. of a sonnet system of lotntabek basking than lads ArOelsa ' ' ---• - 14 - istalWarie Mem awry eatteme el Oh 1117110- '• of bermes is the trade of the country, and Its farther ()unarm —The MEDICAL PROFESSION by tit opening a Its railwais. renders the intro- -The LARCH! - De Hamill zed ahem recoommord •• • a mob ' • 'lreton a matter of the tarsal turportauce to .. aloof Quinine Vries' es a excellent and Bumph Aboulana C h - • whilst It will afford a legitimate source of profit on istmeamemed only by ROBERT waning, 2, afartiu•otane, mega' invested for that p ceasoneerest. Load" EC. Sold by Grocers, Italian Ware- ' ' '• no towations of the Bank M i frr e t . ugal 'the only one in Lime m, and won, at ges. a dwo, . • ) are of • very restricted nature, affording none of the wham -- Maslow* do s * 1, /aids and Co.. trome,sow, e . .. • .• to the English joint-flock banking system, • . which its shares command a premium of _ .1 lb. pm' are.► On the lid of JaaSecond Series. No. 43. prio Is., , r w Mimes thies /earl looks have been established within the THE PHAR MA CEUTICAL JOURNAL, IT, ' frepeses, mg are all in a prosperous condition, their containing the s. emasandimg the following premiums : TRANSACTIONS OP TEE PHARMACEUTICAL warn% IWA Commercial Bank, capital £444,454 (all paid up) Cogrorre.-Qualifleation the Means to Advancement. -Plier- , s, • . of share, a 44: assent price, a. 13 premium. modesties' Mestiug.-New American Erimedies ;continued) : t Ike Oporto Momatib Bank, capital £333,333 Ma paid sir fierromenia -On the Presence of Amick and Thallium I. of Share. £44 ; present prior, All premium. In the Medided Preparations of Bismuth, and are a Means of it, A The Union of Oporto Bank (very recently establbleed), rapt- reriftemtiom-Om Iteekwege's Pure Naphtha, mad Its use In the . . tha.‘44-senonnt of dam .122 ; paid tip, tiS Ss. ; present Arts and llsentecterm-On vs Spectrum of Csrboa.-A New vie • hileaLfwelum. Develotomme-Phansaceatlcal Progress.-Pharmacordical Pal. h to an Wendt, mad profitable badness between Inclas.-4Opert of the Results of Physical and Closodal lamed- sal the United Kingdom, in Lisbon. end e ttiFinces, rations, tc.-.-Delection of Beet Spirit in Spirit et Wino-The e • constantly take place in the ion of 011110110011 Gamier of Ceylon . - Oa Mauve end Megento -Acei- ally As Bulls , in which country It may be w a d dear- dental Pelaaalog.-leview : A Plain and Err Amount of British - • hnulebes. Bengt w . De expeosse wilt le Mirth cordned to the Vol. I. Beemed Serbs, may be had in cloth, se well as the 20 re - silleadieg the kiresstims of a coninsay. preceding "dames. price lts. ed. • Itimeogoess mad Femme of Appibrariom for Shams may be ob. Loudon : John Churchill and Boss, New Burlington-street. am liteitem or the Secretory, at the Temporary Edinburgh Machold= and Stewart. Dublin : Fannin and Co. en d • Gewany. IL IJRNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, I' i _ ii iISTRATED TIMES.—The number of the to sa • y Part of the Kingdom. USTRATID emmat et TIMES• New Vo for romlum oa e eowill w e , which fo o rms ter com mem, exhibit varius Drawing -moat Suites in Velvet .... SU • • marked imprevemmea A fresh Wastes of artistic Aleut will Drawing-room Smites,complete .... IS • • b e apparent istheinsrommi spirit mad greater variety of style of 1 • Dininpreas gam. tromidste IS • • the flluetratiens ; while, by mem of • more careful condoler/- jell! Bedomme Sebum eseeplete MI • • Moo of She mdeary news, gees will be found every week for • in • Ws/mated Firstoless coupled ~_fre_llglly laWei literary matter, that shell q, ' P. and B . ESTPUS. give to ties RAT TIMID • spy of Its own. This to lea OXPORINITRIET, W. Mil mar., from throe to time, Weald Stories, both send. Mentrated Catalogess mak sad post free cm application. ve • Beatty • fallricel and other Paid ; Descriptions of Out- too " • I C. and J. FIELD, original manufacture's way Seim la MAIM mod unknown places ; Art Critic-lama and 6 • '• lb Ingheadl of PARAIFINICASIDLIS, to whom the orbs Wideries: Whim Soaps of Antiquarian Information: and re (ISO) Us been awarded. sad their candles adop i i th ed tee l =M i 2 eme enknow• Episodes of family romance ;-ii, short ISsieetY's Government for use meth. military stations of the most varied character, adapted to the , in. Thine wiles can be obtained of on chandlers and grocers In dimes WM at a hop eirde of subscribers, ad accompanied tan netted Kingdom. Price Is. Bel per pound . also Field's calm whets asesseary, by approgelmis Dinelastlem Asses the writer • • . United Service Soap Tablets, es. and ed. each. who will emstribute Sothis deportment' ot the weer may be men , The public are cautioned to see that Field's label is on the Mom George Augustus dila, Junes Haontly, Aegmeltes Mayhew Imo -• ce boxes. Wholesale only, and for expertatios.- Upper Sheldoe Clodwick. Monad Yates, Jolla lionlegshead. Sather 1 • lonabeth, London, S. hued Edwards. Thomas Amber, Sidney ithinchaft, Edmund BM chard, Edward Draw. J. Hain Priewell, Jams Wormwood, am ti r os ILICI3, SHAW LS, MANTLES, FANCY W. a. Rands. The pries of the .. Ilkurtrated Those is 3d.. or a 20. • DRESSES, Ac. espy will be meat toes by poet for four At -Moe, I, COW , 7 1. WILLEY and SON. being dc of reducing Weir Stook rthentaana • Ma "' lo . $0 their annual stock-taking, have decided to snow a • el TEN PER CENT. upon all sales amounting to 10e. ma. /num COLLINS NEW NOVEL • . IVO NADIA by the Author of "The Woman i e =I iind this an mewl opportusity for amide; par- A.. 1 mon, - b ready this day ae all the tiltreries in town an Mike Mock oleo comprises a huge asseetoont of HOOM Y. *Beatty, Le 3 volume*, post two . BLANKETS, COI' NTERPANES, and mead DIA- Landes: Sampson Low. Boa, and Co., 47, Ladgetobill. • If GOODS, purchased by the free for the present elision. IS and IS LUDLIATFAT'IEET, LONDON, LC., MD Pear doors from St. Peoloatitrehyard. DX LAIKERT ON SELF-PRESERVATION. ems Palos le. :pos t tree, 13 , or soled ends, 20 stamps. Moue en ems "A FACT WORTHY OP NOTE: GO, MI Cormhill. tondos ; mama from the Author. MILES REMOVED from Bond.etreet QFLF-PRESERVATION • a Popular Essay o M TS, alLooa-srasEr. aka° trim% w ta. 10 the Cure of Nome* and Phy sical DeWitt). by Dr. LA Mir shatogen line.ghe tee, n o ,. (erlgiofiael b y bt. ) s o w s /17, Bedford-square. London, Licentiate of the Regal College I WI wee. galatellshod Oat 'Physicians of Edinburgh, eke With engravings Medicma Dr. LMMert Is the cab practitioner oaths al Webb I IN T E R CLOTHING. who has for many yew devoted his stud: to the trieAmosat of tl disorders of the sorrow oyster*. lie .. re MOISZI and SON WI I. I=o=M that their At home from le 14112asd e till s-za. Bedford pare. Load. • . boas for Winter hare been made on so mat a scale, e t 1 . l . with su l h a en :au , manner thatilmica,uagare a ble t o mb :L us a. dama t b.. i l da ooo af . GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERER! of , •-•- n ut public support. There are pommy sables in which Dr. MOTH des tublisbeil a FREE EDITION of h . are acknowledged to excel that it is unneesmsey for them " kulable wee k the P ILE MEDICAL FRIEND Cli= Em. .• . more than refer to their general trades, •is. : , es the Self-ave of Nervous Debility, Lome of Refacey, Baby-made Bud Bespoke Tailors, Habit Maims, Wosilse Dr*. et = lweeitede • 'he" post- f ree, wt "wet° al a direct, r u memo. Ilusfees. gams sod Shoe we st; so d g amm a p o s. es ehelosing two postage stainpa-Adstress. Dr. HMI TI S. Burlsoesesceet , Taviatockequare. Leedom W.C. i a Bar Loudon Houses: City Esta'dishment, t rat. leg, DA In, binaries : Ea. at M. 06,33, IA 80 . Aih r aes • A Ngw METHOD OP AMPUTATION.-Dr. Cho Oxford.otreet Branch. seiner., surgeon to the MOW Laribotele're, has publish lilik WI, See, New Oxforautreet ; 1, 2., 3. Hart-street Tottenhana-court.rosd Rranch, • paper in the medical *male on • new method of his spy, 116, Tottenham-court-road . •litt, &Woo-root imputative limbs without. the aid of the koife. For tl CM: Country Patablishmeuts : purpose looms what he galls • caustic bracelet, coosisti c - Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. of a dos& woad which are Award little crystal cups el ~L e I. All articles are marked in plain figura the lowest possible meoleneulir form. The ring is applied to the exact pie Wert, Irwin welch no abatement can be made. Amy article not mirrored of will be exchanged, or Use where the =petal= is to take place ; a pledget of lb aimpregnated with a solution of perchloride of iron at H Maned. Faridontard sad UM of prices, w ith rot. f or g ot , amaremest, andlettercia. tow free. degrees, is lamed above and under the ring, and the cc E. MOM &ad SON'S eitabllehments are closed every Friday are then charged with fragment' 0 f the Fillers caustic . . 7 iLn , at moot till Saturday at sanest, edam badness is resumed until menaber to be amputated is subjec t ed to • eonemers' to , 11 o'clock degree of oompremioa, which removes some portion of I liquid; of the body from the dimmed part. As I IS. . • A N EFFECTUAL REMEDY . — LAMBERT'S casein* pomade in its action copious bleeding my ~ T. aA. ASTHMATIC BALSAM, without aoffelag the bowels or sit or .... the head. truly .l, ~..., U., mod 01,,,,,,. ~,, , ,,,..4 Lo occur, to remedy which the operator or his assistants ex be be bat mediehie for immediately relieving amok c ,,i,i . cue • digital Pressure tie the Principal arterY until I cumbered case.. I asthma, and Incipient consumption. It fir e- operation is completed. There ie a omeidemble differet ~• emendy corns pumans whom the faculty pronounce tneuraide, is the behaviour of • marsh separated by the knife or •, ..• .ly allay. the Witting which provokes frequent omitting the action of the caustic. In the Brut case it cootracte. s . ,d . 5 approachlog ...menu-TU.On it. effects are truly heretical. a large interval is left between the two parts that hi l'• • .in depriveo of steep, or eves tying down for fear of mews- been divided; but under the action of the caustic I lc w) may depend on relief in n few minute., niter taking it.- ___,_ ,c.d. either _ ch.i .1 ' I only mot sold by W. LA b BEET, chemist, 8, K ina Wil. m!erms mu sot way. Dr. ' tact, Charing-cream and by all druggista. In bottles, 130., tried his loathed twice. in eases when the patiesta were ... three quantities in one, h. Od. Be particular and oak for feebh ea to render ordinary amputation estmmair dm" 312 useurs,esthmatle Balsam. The muse and address is engraved ous ;in bah asses um " es ti°. was wowed w ith sow is be Maw aged The heaeslet is owe ease BM applied five times for twe Doan sash. Woes all the soft pests could be eaten at • 0231A.U'S 00PAHINE AMR, sooosedully by the „,,di, A..... .. a . b... bus. apporent Ileem""oilikw. ~ is the Foil. wed brwawe Ilee r nete, mile the 66 "' a Val are ----- `•.emine by mime — - - of th e chaineaw.-Gallotami m.emd. Limed. Pend,Pend, and logos Clark g ifs l le msh Oh Woe. 185gp edeeta a mire in a anew at six days. One thousand bottles of beer have lust he a s .1 NOW Of chronic dissamm-M. id. per bottle, by pot ordered from • Yleeway at View for the Massimo is oi "a Keel C.. 102014 . 11. Freer/ 0111101 K 40. itaymerlie. Lades. dierMeta . THE PAPAL STATES. ROME, Jas. 1. The Pope received the officers of the French army of occupation to-day. In a long speech his Holiness expressed his conviction that repentant Piedmont would fall at the feet of the chair of St. Peter, as Jacob prostrated himself before the angel after having wrestled with him all night in ignorance of his origin. ROME, Die. 31. The Pope attended mass to-day at the Church of Jesus. ATe Deum was sung in celebration of the approaching new year. Many carriages accom panied the Pope to the church. His Holiness was in good health. ITALY. circumstance& four men Aggie, of Berwick, which durisia hurricane on Sunday, the'2lst ult., was wreaked own matey. This noble reams bad excited considerable attention in Northumberland, where the conduct of the pliant fishermen who manned the lifeboat in such fearful weather had received auiversal praise. A reward of 41. was also given to the crew of the Thurso lifeboat of the society, for saving, on the 19th ult., during a gale of wind, the crew of three men of the schooner Sisters, of Wick. The vessel soon afterwards became • total wreck. The cost of this lifeboat wee presented to the institution by A. 'W. Jaffrey, Esq. of St. Mildred's Court. A reward of 81. 10s. was also vot ed to the institu tion lifeboat at Holyhead, for tenderise important services, oo the afternoon of the 20th ult., to the barque Highland Brigade, of Wbitehaven, by which means the vessel wee probably saved from destruction . Captain Priest, R.N. like all the other hon. secretaries of the branches of the institution, spoke very highly of the behaviour of the Meta& in very heavy sees and blokes water. A reward of 91.45. was likewise granted to pay the expiable of the Whitby old lifeboat, for saving 12 pawns belonging to the barque Re el Bass, of Falmouth which daring tempietsona weather, on the 21st alt., bad sprung • leek, and afterwards bea ms totally wrecked outside Whitbe pier. Also 131.18 e. to pay the expenses of the Whitby new lifeboat, for renderiegmost important services to the barque Alice, of Leith, which was found in distress is • heavy surf onside Whitby-pier, on the 222nd ult. The cost of this valuable lifeboat was also Presented to the inetitertion by Mr. Jeffrey. A reward of b/. 10e. was voted to the mew of the Rye lifeboat, belonging to the moiety, who had, in con jnoctioe with the crews of two Coast Guard boats, suc ceeded la rescuing from destruction the American ship James Brown, which was observed to be rapidly making water, in a heavy surf on the Boulder sandbank off Rye on the 10th ult. Also a reward of 5/. 9s. to the crew of the institution's life bat at Plymouth, for aseisting, is conjunction with a go vernmeet steam tug, in bringing to • place of safety the Dutch galliot Aremaus, which was observed to be rapidly driving on shore in • heavy sea on the 10th ult. This boat was the gift of Miss Burdett Coutts. Rewards amounting to 481. 18s. were voted to the crews of the eociety's lifeboats at tb, Scarborough, Tyrone, Padetow, Holyhead, rni mu outh, Carmarthen Bay, sad Southport, for either easerobling, or for putting off in replies to signals of distress, with the view of saving life from different vessels, but which bad either succeeded in getting out of danger, or had had their crews saved by other means. During the year which has just closed the lifeboats of this great sad important institution have rescued 358 shipwrecked persons on our coasts. The boats have during the same period been manned on occasions of service and quarterly caffein by nearly 8,000 persons, and with the sole exception of one poor fellow perishiog, the institu tion has not, most providentially, lost • single man through. out the year in its perilous operations. The silver medal of the institution was presented to Mr. W. Swerbrick, master of the steam-tug Wyne, of Pigst y«. d, and to Mr. Robert Gerrard, pilot, in admiration of their noble conduct in rescuing, under the moat perilous circumstances, by means of the 'cameo, 17 persons from the barque Pudyood, of Gleason Lock, which had struck during • heavy gale of wind and in • high sea in More. comb, Bay. There were 13 pervious altogether engaged in this gallant service to suffering humanity, for which service they bad. elsewhere received 551. A reward of 181. was likewise greeted to the mews of two fishing smacks, in appreciation of their gallant and perse vering conduct in rescuing, at great risk of life, the crew of four men from the brigantine John and Edwin, of Whit stable, which in • very heavy gale of wind and terrific sea bad been wrecked off Whitstable on the 2lat December. An interesting report was reed from the Assistant In spector (Captain David Robertson, R.N.) of the institution, of his recent inspection of the lifeboats on the Irish most. With one or two exceptions, he found the boats in excellent order. It was reported that the late firs. Ann Cotta, of the Old Kent-road, bad left the institution a legacy of 1,0001., free of duty. A contributioo of 2s 6d.. in aid of the hinds of the society, was received from the wife of an old Scotch mike. The institution decided to place forthwith • new lifeboat at Bade Haven, in Cornwell, and to completely renovate the lifeboat st atics. Payments amounting to, upwards of 5001. were ordered to be made on various lifeboat esta blishment& The cordial thanks of the meeting were presented to Mr. Chapman, for the able sod zealous manner in which be had pried:xi emir the meetings of the committee during the past year. The thanks of the institution were also unani mously given to Sir Edward Perrot!, Bert., the chairman of its sub-committee, for assiduously aiding to carry on the work of the institution. Owe otni owl TURIN, Duo. 28. The Spanish liberal party has sent as a present to Garibaldi the sword of one of the defenders of the independence of Spain. I hope, for the honour of that nation, that the liberal party there is more numerous than might be supposed, judging by its press and its parliamentary orators. This mani festation of sympathy on the part of the Spanish liberals comes, however, at the right moment, as a sort of protest in the name of liberty against the reactionary party. While the parliamentary Commission of Inquiry upon brigandage is examining the reports already collected, and preparing to set out for the Southern provinces, where it is anxiously awaited, the cabinet, or rather Signor Spaventa, the Secre tary-General of the Ministry of the Interior—for he is the prime mover in the matter—is organising a double system of action against the bri gands. In the first place, a very large number of troops from adjoining provinces which are free of brigands are to be concentrated in the Capitanata. This movement is to be executed rapidly and unexpectedly, the reinforcements pour ing in from all sides at once. In the second place aid is to be obtained from the local police and those mayors and national guards who have courage enough to grapple with the brigands, and who are perfectly well known to be free from connivance with them. The names of almost all the brigands, together with the provinces to which they belong, are now known, so that the police are prepared to secure them if they return to their homes to spend the winter there and enjoy the reward of the pro fessional labours they have gone through during the , fine weather. These dispositions will be much more ' useful than the commisalonof inquiry, which, how ! ever, will prove that the parliament is in earnest in its endeavour to restoretranquillity to the Southern provinces. But the commission will work hard if it beats the ministry in earnestness and capacity. Signor Rattazsi bad approved of a commission as a means of calming the public mind, and tranquilly awaited its decision ; but the present ministry does not wish to wait until the necessarily long investi gations of the commission are concluded. When the result of those investigations basbeeu submitted to parliament, that bod 7 will see what is ultimately to be dour, and determine the amount of credit due to the ministry. The circulars to the prefects correspond with the above details. Tbey have been very well received, and show by their clearness that they are the work of men accustomed to public business. Our theatres not being very attractive, we should be dull indeed but for the farce of Papal reform and the interminable flocks of canards from La France. It is not true that an attempt has been made at Naples to destroy the printing presses of areactionary journal ; it is not true that there are misunder standings amoag the ministers ; it is not true that say attempt, resulting in failure, has bees smile to Xt. CARDWILL, on rising, was received with loud cheers. He seid—l rise with sincere pleseure and feelings of thankftd nem to aeksowledge the mnoser in which you have bees kind enough to propose and receive this tout. lam sorry that it falls to ray lot to retina thanks for it alone, but I have the pinion of knowing that our friend Alderman Badiier received only this morning an excellent report from my friend and colleague of his propose towards recovery : and not keg ego I mymeM bad the pleasure of seeing how much strewth be had acenthed ohms we separated for the holidays. (Bear, beer.) Hp, like me, was meet anxious to is present it this osemalee, said - I . ens son that he is only prevented hem being es hylisosisitumens. Yee will pro- . bablyegree with me that Miet It dieloss ears he can pre pare himself for dinitergisg elleiently the he portant duties which he will have to discharge in • few weeks he will be defog most wisely, sad yen will I with willingness forego the *sane of his premises en this . cooneoi. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, in rising to address you to-night, I cannot but remember that when we met together in this room on the let of January last, a question was trembling in the Woos which wee to decide no lose an UNDO than that of peace between two great branches of the Anglo-flaxon race. We were in hourly expectation of the telegraphic , message in answer to the demand which Enghnd had made for the surrender of those two gentlemen who, in defiance of all law, had been taken by a captain of the American navy from the shelter d the British flag. flat Lime was happily decided in conformity with intents. Mond law and the interests of peace--(theme)—and I think we may reflect with satisfaction oo the fact that that happy hone was due in no small degree to that mingled moderation and firmness which was exhibited by the British people— Icheers)—that determination to do no wrong and to submit to no wrong—(lmid cheering)—which in the interomuse of nations, no lon than in the intercourse of private life, is the beet guarantee both for honour and for pesos. (Renewed cheering.) When we look back on the year that is peat I think we may feel an hosed satisfaction in reflecting that the British people have manifested the same spirit throughout in reference to the great events that have taken place. (Cheers.) We have witnessed in the present day • conflict in the New World which appears to be to thee world what the French revolution, and the wan that issued from the French revolution, ware to the Old, in the time of our fathers. It has been terrible in its commencement and so man can foresee its conclusion. (Hoar hear.) We have taken the deepest interest is that confli ct. Oar own interests and our own prosperity have been largely involved is it. We have been interested in it, ea we are members of Out meat Anglo-flagon family with which we all hope we shall ever be on terms of the most intimate friendship. But above all, we are interested is It from the deeper and stronger feeling of our common humanity, and we cannot but be deeply pained when we witness the terrible sufferinp, and when we read of the horrible and multitudinous carnage which bee taken place in consequence of that war. (Hear.) Thos feelings will always prevail in a, country like ours, where the feelings of the community are mewed to the bottom through popular assemblies, but above all through a free press, and in such •as the feelings and opinions et the community will always be expressed. (Cheers.) I think we may also say that we have bad to ungemereue motive, so unworthy feeling of predominesise,.bakon the canner!, • shave comma for the war*p which we Una witnessed on the °Dadaist ef America, and have supreme& a hope for the termination of the hstrieidal oonflict, sad a restoration to the Americas people of all classes of the blessings of peace. (Cheers.) Of this, gentlemen, lam st—r, that the Ba Web people in tepid to their own conduct have bees guided by the purest motives and by the most righteous reeolutioos. They have desired nothing but the most complete obedience to international law, sad when it operated moat severely against their ow* advantage and thew own interest they de sired most anodise* to adhere to the priaelpies ot a meet inflexible sentrelity. (Cheers.) Gentlemen', the trial to our own interest bee not only bean great, but I will ecknow ledge that in framer times, when casting an eye around the political horizon to see if is any quarter of that horizon then might be danger to the interest and prosperity of England, it always appeared that the one spot from which the greatest danger might be apprehended was the fear that a single supply at Unmet raw material of our domestic industry might sae day fail. Looking to the fact that it was a single supply, and looking to the fact that that supply in its vary nature did not depend upon free labour, it was impossible not to foresee that some diflionlty or other might arise, end the appretumaiaa might become a reality. We DODO if us sew the precise form in which that danger might arisii; and when the war came what was the consequence? There is, as you know, in the North • rag population of energy unexam pled sod skill unrivalled, who work two hours and obtain the reward of labour, suddenly. as if the math had denied to agriculture its int:ease, the only material of their industry was withdrawn. The people of Lancashire are both independent and sensitive, not willing to be dependent upon the liberality of others, and they have proved that they were a heroic people. Before this horrible war they were always ready to assist one another, and were never willing to apply to those whom Providence had placed in a more fortunate position than themselves. Their conduct has been beyond all praise, and has radioed the language of the poet when be said How sublime • thing it is To suffer and be strong. I believe that there have been two great causes for that good conduct which has been the admiration of the world— namely, that the courtly generally has shown peat sympathy with them, and the sacrifices made by their em ployers. (Hear, hear.) There have been contributions nut only from the United Kingdom, but also the colonies, and even America. sad I cannot help expressing an opinion that those coutributiom are evidence of the fact that there Lis that country • disposition to appreciate us, and that there are those who an willing to acknowledge the spirit by which England has been actuated and guided throughout this lamentable contest, and who, consequently, ere desir ous that there should be maintained • growing and constant goodwill between the two countries. Gentlemen, soon after the French llevolotion, in 1648, a distinguished French man, who had filled the post of first minister to the French King, wrote a treatise upon a subject with which we are not concerned, but he bad occasion in the FATAL OMNIBUS ACClDTllT.—Yesterday, Mr. J. coarse of it to speak of the feeling which prevailed in Bird, the coroner, held an inquiet in the board-room of this country of England between the rich and the poor. In Kensington Workhouse, on view of the body of Mr. Robert that treatise he said that the poor are not envious of the Henry Burgess, aged 38 years, who held • otnatios in the • rich, and the rich are above all things solicitous to contri- Home-office, and who was killed on Holiday evening last by falling from an omnibus while in the act of alighting. bate to the wants of the distressed poor, and he spoke of It appeared that on the day is question ,the deceased's wife that feeling in the terms of just eulogy, as constituting the and three children were at an evening party at Kensington, cement of society in this happy and favoured country. and it was arranged that the d should fetch them (Hear, hear.) He ended with the noble apostrophe—These about' • quarter past six o'clock in the evening. with snake ' Golleornil outside bu t : C o o m ui n pan ibul y bal er gi C ng baring t° th -cr e ou L° . ad ß on e ar As e el, he gen virt tlZen d , I Chresta" think we it ma y, may look charity, bao °Da h". ' was perfect ly sober. At hie request the omnibus Mon sad pleasure at the conduct which has been stopped at the Holland Arms. The vehicle had • exhibited by all classes during the year which ha double-roof mat, at the end of which there was a circular .- . on i pissed, believing that it has done much to 1 rail and • part need as • passage from on. side to the magi" I , sm . et •'n ' En a io d and t o i nert ." other. As be rose from his seat on the off -aide, 3. I the oonductor ached him for his umbrella while be amnia the stability and firmness of our happy ivatitutions. over to the seer side es he would then get • batter hold. I (Cheers.) I remember that about the time of the first great The doom . to eLhasidod.., side of th t e he mo n tre t lla. Th a e nd . c i rsil .t. b i y arisd t•h_o 1 d z i l 4 l3:_bitioo i.bed i A w:e .ricith at a d: w o h oer o, at in a w ll b u io d h ihg th w ere th w . r ai p i r i z i t s • rouod, thinking that the deceased ems coming down the " 11 " I steps at the back of the omnibus, when he saw him topple I which bad occurred to most ot the European governments ' over and fall down open his bead. He wee picked up rd ' and conatitutioos—even to many of the most settled govern ••rried_;_,te the p a th in i,..a frost of _,nh• Holland Arms, and on I agents in Europe— plessently alluded to his own govern the n''''''''' D r. '' LUla b. foun d that life "'quit* extinct ' a&&-& t ' tha t of the United Shiites of America, ad said that On • farther examioadoe be found that the deceased had of the skell, which had rece i ve d a t rac t s ,. caused death. In • he really belie ved that it was one of the oldest and most the coons of the (squi l l the c o nductor stated that deceased firmly established of all the governments in the world. Well, was fully • sixteen nose man, and be fell from the omnibus gen tlemen, we have sees sot only the monarchies ~ like. ,_._• 18 , of, lead." The jury ~turned a. verdict of, of Europe shaken, but we have also 'hawed 1 i c - hir ui r p ii i l7 .boam like dis t is ib ' b i e ntore wi me t : s a t o. be r : th losd nim l tion Imm O v m ehic o rib l us: 1 one ib e i: w ile ... el :: weeeeithebstbore°l".ideeeldeimethe Atlantic t i i i c, i i : of tle n t end heir for limiliPre to slight treat tits roof. ig l a gnat republic ti Amerlwa. We most, therefore, iads.d, owing to • system el leglehitign—and I am skald that we ourselves set the es maple—the sea was not sr groaterhee• rier betimes the semis of the two kingdoms than the eelf.imposed barrier which we created against the inter change of the produce of our industry and commerce. It is impoerible to my what may net be the result when that harrier has entirely broken down, and when the greatest freedom of intentness exists between the two couutrke. That biterdiange not only means the reciprocal Menem al wealth, but it means the rapid though silent growth of media good relletiou between. the two countries—(chews)—end the coastest intercourse- existing between different parte of that country and different pate al the United Kingdom will be • great security for • per =meetly good understanding between those two• notices. with respect to which it has beets remarked that pans sitelt amity between them is thetas* imamate, for the pence anit tranquillity of Europe. (Cheers.) Glesetleenem we met here last year under • deep muse of that greet meow with which the sovereign of the people of this- sobs bad then been recently visited. That sorrow will not readily be effaced by time, beans* every thing which canes to the knowledge of the &ebb people tends only to make theca feel more deeply and more acutely and Mealy the greet severity of the lois which we then eseperimeed but by the blemiag of Providence we meet here trace with the prospect and in the anticipation of an event winds is ter give the heir apparent of these realms a marriage. of Mier tion and a home of happiness. (Hear, hear.) any mash do not those words imply, not only of lustre to Me reed family, but of special helmet and advantage to die people. We know that they mean the strengthening of the monarchy, and the consolidation of its foundatien..They tae building upon the only true toundation,the heartasol saw time of • devoted and united people. The venal attire slate has amber the past year been exposed to storms, and above all to that damn which appeared to threaten to it the greatest danger s sti distress, sad elciab inidi most calculated to try ha streegth. But by the bleadagtt flovidenes sal by the nuke of her Craw she hes stood up Wholly again& the danger. Let se hops end believe that with • host sad ea uncomplaining people, with • buoyant revenese.wilb • esseseres, if affeeted by the events now ocentaisgoet net altogether deplored, that we are lathed to appose dark* the present year under bettor end happier auspices. Yet se be thankful to Providers, for the great blaming, viii an have hitherto enjoyed, sod let us trust that is future days we may be able to increase those besellts for the advantage of the community at home, while our revenue may enable us to do all that kr seemeary for the /Wetly, honour, and happiness of the casein with a due regard to eemosay, and that receiving at the hands of Providesee those great Meetings ourselves, me may to permitted to be ea emu* to other nations of miity with government of Industry and el peace. The boo. ssethessa resemed his seat amid load cheers, and several ether heal Jessie laving been given and ro mp:aided to the preeeedinp terminated. LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. The London and North Western Railway Share holder' nepotistic° have mot to the shereholden a long re port of their proceedings ancoSeptemberlast,whiela embodies a reply to the circular issued by the directorsof the company in November, subsequent to the interview of the deputation of the emaciation with that body. The minunittes Mato ia mincluaim that they deem uo revolution us the hoard, became • mere Mange of men without a charge of policy would be uselesa. Their primary object is to amble the shareholders, by a concentration of their power, to pot as god to the system of extension, whether as to the capital or the territory of the company, and to declare in a way that shall be effective for the object in view, that they will sot tolerate any further increase of liabilities by leasing, guaranteeing, or subsidising competing *themes. In the next place, the committee express their conviction that it is utterly impossible to manage and work a railway of the extent of the Leedom and North-Western from one point, and by cos authority, either efficiently as regards the public wants and oonvesisesce, or economically as regards the interests of the shareholders ; and they therefore re commend the adoption of a plan of sectional or divisional management, by which they mean a separation of such parts of the railway es an natural by locality sod direction distinct from each other an d that each pert or section should be under the contr ol of a small local board, sod of a manager who, although subject to a common policy as indi cated by the central board, and working for a common object, should have the resprousibility of conducting the traffic of their section according to the heat of their judgmeot,riz called upon to exhibit, from time to time, to the p board, the result of their efforts, so that it may be known by the directors, and the shareholders also, what porticos of the railway are a source of profit, and what each por tion contributes to the aggregate result. Whilst expressing this deliberate conviction, the committee have uo wish to form this particular question upon the shareholders, or to bring it forward without affording to them an ample opportunity for considering the subject in all its bearing. being confident that the more consideration that is gives to it the surer and stronger will be the conviction og its absolute necessity as a means of obtaining the maximum of profit from a railway beyond a given sins. •rhe committee having explained th eir views, and harlot resolved to afford to the shareholders an opportunity of saving their property from further depreciation, it must rest with the proprietors to determine the success or failure , of these efforts. Should the shareholders think fit to afford to the association that support to which the tom ' mitts Omsk it is entitled, they have every confides°, in a brighter future for the London and Norte Western Rail i way. Should they, on the ooatrary, prefer th e policy and , the management which has mended heretofore, then the promotersof this movement will retire, but with a conscious , nese of having fulfilled their duty. THE REV. MS. Bi'LLIJOHLIN'tI CASL—It will be seen from the subjoined letter, received the other day by line r& Buns and M'Lean, that Sir George Grey has soli gives his deal derision in this aim. The North British Mad says Mr. teleughliu's reception at Fitataiuir was of the most enthusiaatic kind, all deoominetions exhibiting much sympathy with him :—" Whitehall, Dec. 27. 1502. Goutlemeu ' —I am directed by Secretary Sir George Grey to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 22nd inst., forwarding a memorial from the inhabitants of Glasgow in behalf of the her. Patrick M•Latighlin.and 1 am to transmit to you, for the information cl the memori alists, the anchored copy of application which Sir George Grey had already received in the same case from Dr. Murdoch, the Kaman Catholic Bishop, together with a copy of his reply thereto. Sir George trey has alea received your further letter of the 24th informing bile what be bad also learned from another quarter. that Mr. bl'lnughlin had appealed to the High Couit of Justiciary agaiaat the legality of his committal, end bad bees liberated out bail pending the decision on that appeal. Sir George (her desires me to express his satisfaction that thin conies has been taken, as it mewl to him vary desirable that any doubt as to the legality of the coarse Parnell should be settled by the highest authority.-1 eat, gentlemen, your obedient earraut, Missed) H. WAN:WO:Avg. Mesa,. Burns sad WIA•s, 41, West Ovary-atm% Glasgow." the torus shall This tine and and LA - inlet !allege at Raglatar • al the Lb . D Mec e l directed iblisbed dews , SOCCele. twelve
| 1863-01-02T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.696 | 0.264 |
0002642-00000
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the eri)Velifi♦ Ldvertlawnents Int;nd;o tor "Tire ZaieZa• Loudon Ivestnig Paper most be at tbo WSW, 10, Botweete-atneel, by Two •• ckeb on the 041 of PlarbarMos. COVENT °AIDES. This EVIINIII6, and and ird Acts of THE BOHEMIAN GIRL—And the "rand comic Christmas Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN BEAUTY AND THE BLAST.—Commence at 7. YXARK TRW MEMO. OD D AMERI CAN COt SIN. Mean'. Boehm% and Backatone E. Fitzniniam —IRAMIELAB PRINCE 01 ADIO3BINLL Mr. Oongnon and Min L Keeley. —And A DAY APTAB TEI WEDDING.—MJaa Harden:. PRINCM43II. Tars EVENING, TIME TRIES ALL Mira Constance Aylmer.— And the Pantomime, ItIQUIT WITH THE Turf : or, Harlequin and Mother Shipton. Moan Milano, It. Power, sod Ballard; Mine A. CoHinson. BRITANNLL THIS Emma, the Pantomime, AEON HASSAN. Yrs. lam Messrs. Evans, Lonis, Newham, and Mdlle. Waste Stephan ; Tom Sayers and his two Mulen—And BOMB HELLS THAT RANG.—Comnsettee at -past I. HIGH WAS= AT LONDON DRIDGI. TIDO DAY Nornibb. O. OIL • • —bilobooolo. Ob. 1011 . lb-awsioN—Mandel. Oh. 660.....Abaxises. 16 lea LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2. Tim pitiable tenacity with which certain Irish judges have clung to the bench after age and infirmity had rendered them wholly unfit for the discharge of their arduous duties, has more than once attracted the attention of the House of Commons. Some of our readers are not quite old enough to remember the case of Chief Justice Lord NOREURY, for whose removal a petition was presented by Mr. O'Coerarr.m., setting forth, amongst other grounds, "that he had fallen "asleep during the trial of a murder case, and " was unable to give any account of the evidence " when called on for his notes." The petition was I withdrawn at the suggestion of the Government, which ultimately succeeded (by the offer of a peerage) in persuading his Lordship to resign in his eighty-seventh year. More recently we had the case of Baron PENNarrrnas. That learned judge had attained to almost an equal age, and had besides been afflicted for a consider able period with total loss of sight ; yet his reten tion of office under such circumstances found some warm advocates in the House—Mr. Duntssit, amongst others, characteristically urging the sar castic plea that "Justice herself is blind." These reminiscences havebeen suggested to us by a letter signed "An Irish Barrister," which ap peared in the columns of the Daily News some time ago, and which complained of the condition to which the Court of Queen's Bench in Ireland has been re duced in consequence of the advanced age sad precarious health of the Cams Jcsrics. No contradiction has been given to the statements contained in that letter, and indeed we believe that the writer rather understated than otherw;se the extent of the grievance, and the amount of in convenience to which counsel and niters are alike subjected. Chief Justice LETROY k t we understand, in his eighty-eighth year. His standing at the Bar is such that he might have given his professional services in drawing the will of EDMUND Boars. He was probably a rising practitioner before the Duke of Wirtaxgoros had won his maiden laurel+ at Aasaye. When Lord DERBY conferred upon him his present high position (some ten years ego) the appointment was generally considered a well-merited but almost posthumous reward for cons l / 4 lerably more than half-a-century's devotion to the Tory cause—a devotion which hes been happily propa gated in the person of his son, Mr. ANTHONY LI7IOY, who so worthily represents the Univer sity of Dublin—and justifiable rather on the score of prat services than of present efficiency. Our objection to Chief Justice Lsraor, however, is not of a political nature. It is the simple and practical one that he is unable to discharge the duties of his office ; that there is no reasonable probability of his ever again being able to discharge them pro perly ; and that the public service imperatively requires that he be replaced by an efficient suc cessor. His attendance at court has become so desultory as to be even more inconvenient than his total absence would be, and when he does attend he is said to exhibit those psychological peculiarities from which the very strongest men are not exempt when, at his age, they attempt a continuous and sustained intellectual effort. It is perhaps not unnatural that even in such a case as this the House of Commons should be un willing to resort to extreme measures. In tte first place, the Opposition are disinclined to give up their chance of the reversion of the appoint ment. The Government, too, always seems (by a sort of official tradition) to regard itself as the " putative father" of all servants of the Crown, and with morbid tenderness defends the ricketty even more zealously than the vigorous ones ; while kindly-hearted men of all parties feel that there is something inexpressibly painful in the spectacle of a long and honourable professional career brought to a compulsory and ignominious termination—the real authors of the catastrophe being generally those indiscreet or interested friends who are so apt to gather round an old, ambitious man, and who with vigilant and well-organized flattery pander to that vanity which is one of the vices or follies of extreme old age. It is doubtless some similar feeling which re strains a public and emphatic expression of opinion with respect to this subject on the part of the Irish Bar. We scarcely think their professional brethren in this country would have been so forbearing. But, apart from the injury inflicted upon the Bar—apart from the interest' of those un happy individuals who have the misfortune to be involved in lawsuits wherein the "law's delay" is aggravated by "natural causes"—it concerns the public to inquire whether, if it be unnecessary that the Chief Justice should be "effective," it can be necessary that his office should exist at all. If the absence of the chief member of a court of justice be a matter of trivial importance, does not a presumption arise that the judicial staff is in excess of the requirements of the country ! We understand that the " Law and Equity Commis " sioners," recently appointed, commenced their proceedings by a declaratory resolution, to the effect that it was not within the scope of their commission to make any suggestions as to a re duction of the number of existing judges. If this be so, it becomes all the more necessary to bring the case of the Irish Court of Queen's Bench before Parliament at the earliest opportunity ; and we consider the subject as one eminently worthy the attention both of our legal and our financial reformers. gbt (BOUM _ OSI3ORNE. JAL L The Queen took an airing yesterday. _ _ The Prince of Wales and Panes Louis of Ham, at. tended by Lieutenant-General linollys, Captain Grey, and Captain Waiters°Dar, craned over to Southampton yester day in the royal yacht Fairy, and went to Winchester to visit the Cathedral and the Hospital of St. Cross. Their Royal Ilighnemes returned in the &harpoon. The Princess Louis of Hesse drove out, attended by the Hon. Mrs. Bruce. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governors of Malta and Canada. Despatches were sent to the Governors of the West India Islands, British Columbia, Bermuda, and to the Lord High Comminioner of the lonian Islands. HER MAJ ESTE'S NEW YEAR'S GIFTS. —The annual gifts from her Majesty the Queen to the poor of the parishes of Windsor and Clewer were distributed yesterday, tinder the supervision of the clergy and a committee of gentlemen of the respective parishes. The distribution took place at the Town•hall, Windsor, and not in the Riding. school, as on former occasions, when her Majesty and the Royal family were usually present ; 801. being expended in the parish of Windsor in beef and coals, and 701. in like manner in Clever parish. The Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian and the Archduchess Charlotte, some of the German jotunals state, will go to London in March, to be present at the marriage of the Prince of Wales and the Princess Alexandra of Denmark. A letter from Berlin Rap :—" On Monday after noon, about 4 o'clock, the Crown Prism and Princess met with an accident while riding along Tempe'holm Strersa The carriage, which was drawn by two honer, was pro ceeding at a very moderate pace, in order to avoid coming in contact with some fire-engines which were posing by at the time. A careless driver from the country, however, managed his horsee so clumsily that the centre pole of the waggon to which they were attached was carried right through the window of one of the doors of the royal car riage, shattering it to pieces. The Crown Princess, in the terror of the moment, put out her hand to seise the door, and was cut by the broken alma. The injury is not con siderable, and the incident might have been greater but for the exertions of the Crowe Prince." The Countess Forteecue was safely delivered of a daughter, au Wednesday, at Outle Hill. We have to announce the death of the Dowager lady &carton, in her 85th year. Her ladyship was third daughter of Mr. Thomas Weld, of Lulworth Castle, Dor. setahire, and married in 1800 the Hoe. William Stoarton, son of the Right Hon. Charles Philip Stourton, who afterwards became the 17th baron, by whom her ladyship had a numerous famlly. While mild spring weather is enjoyed in Paris, winter has set in with goat severity in some of the French departments. So great &quantity of snow has fallen in the Loser, that it is feared that the country will not be free from it for some months to come. The now has produced consternation in the cantons of Langogne, Grandrien, and Chlteatmettf by the destruction of the woods. Rome woods exist no longer, having been crushed by the weight of the snow. The for to the landed proprietors is estimated at several hundred thousand franca. Several farmhouses, barns, and stables have given way under the weight of the snow. Scow likewise fell at Pontarlier dui:og eight days to the depth of two feet. At Weimar it is stated that the correspondence between Goethe and the Duke Karl August may be ex pected to be published in the mum of the coming summer. Dr. Vogel, one of the surviving representatives of the "great tine" of Weimar slang with the Grand Duke and the chamberlain, Herr von Goethe, is engaged in the per of the letters. The entire number amounts to 630, of which the Grand Duke peewees 130 (which are therefore by Goethe), while 416 are from the archives of the Goias family (which are from Karl Agent to Goethe), and the remainder will be gathered from other quarters ; including, for the make of completeness, a few that are already published. Five hundred citizens of Leipeic have sent a silver laurel Grown to Garibaldi as a Christmas present. On each of its haves the same of a pleas °putted( his torically with the great " liberator's" career is lightly in scribed. A golden band which binds the wreath M I /ether beers the inscription :—" To Garibaldi, the Hero of Free dom. Christmas, 1862." A letter accompanies the gift, eqweseing admiration felt by the givers towards the Italian hero. and concluding with the wish that he may still live to see freedom extending and reigning over all civilised lands. It appears that in Saxony, by particular wish of the King, the principle of the English " ticket-of-leave" has lately been adopted in the thrcs greet establishments for convicts— Waldheim and Zwickau for men,and Hnbertus. burg for women. The ministerial order expremly mations that the measure has been induced by the experiment et the same kind made in England. During the host month letters have been re wind by the directors of the London Miseionary Society from the Rev. William Ellis, full of information on various topics connected with the state and prospect' of the mis- Woe, and also a journal containing, with other intelligence, • very graphic and interesting account of the ocronatiou of the King and Queen, on the 23rd of September. A letter from Rome of the 27th nit:. lays :—" linet even* the Apollo, the Argentina, and the Valle theatres wureopened. Thegrenteet crowd was at the Apollo, as every one was anxious to see the renovations which had been effected there, and at the same time to be present at the curious spectacle given b► Mgr. Mattenoci, director-general of pollee, who offered refreshments to all the spectators in the second and third tier of boxes. Th►t custom of giving refreshments on the opening night of the Apollo has no logger the public approbation, since at present the second and third rows of boxes are occupied not only by the nobility and diplomatic body, but by persons whose nobility consists in their money. The oast of this riefresco being about 2,C03fr., it has been proposed to apply that sum to charitable purposes. The embellishments of the Apollo are magnificent and in excellent taste.° A letter from Caetrea (Tarn) says :—" The tri bunal of this plus, at its lut sitting. has cancelled the will of Father Lacordaire u far as regards a legacy given to his wasfsmor is the Let illness of the testator." The Monde gives the following details relative to the works for reetoring the cupola on the church of the Holy Sepulchre :—"The French architect and the one gent by Humana, a German by birth and a protestant, have made • minute examination of the present state of the cupola. They have ascertained that all the woodwork is so worm-oaten, that ►t the first heavy squall of wind the top of the cupola might fall on the tomb of the Saviour. The architects pro pcse in the first place to construct ► provisional covering eo as to protect the pilgrims and the clergy from any accident. As to the cupola itself, everyone has been long agreed as to the necessity of its being completely rebuilt. The architects are of the same opinion, and it will, it is said, be constructed in bronze, and be terminated for Christmas next year." The forests which surround the valley of the Rhine are now fuller of snipes than they have been for many years, a fact which the country people in that district consider as an omen that the winter will sot be very severe. The sportsmen, on the other band, find bares and partridges wares, while foxes are more numerous than usual. An American paper says that a great grand nephew of Oliver Goldman& was shot through the head and disci at Antietam. AN OLD FILLIND IN • New DINBR.—Le Nord of yesterday evening mond an ontinaly new appearance, and vat publiahed in Paris instead of Bresse/s. It has been increased in size, contains six columns to the pegs in piece of live, and is printed In entirely new type. In its programme, it claims to he regarded as a amenopolitan orpn animated exclusively by thaw international idea; which it informs us have already so far waited all civilised countries that they are now adopting " the same form of government, the same code, the mom tariffs, the acme system of weights and measures." It furthermore nays that it reroorm to Paris because that city is the politica!, industrial, and oommarcial capital of the whole world. • To place its cosmopolitan character beyond doubt, the Nord prints in its first column a string of advertisements in all the European languages. TIII•TRICAL &recces= IN PARIS. There have bow aye greet theatriesl sumesses in Paris during the past year :—Le lila de Oar, at the Francais ; Laths Roska, at the Opfm Cornices; Les Game/tea at the Glyranses ; Le Baena, at the Porte in. Merlin ; and RotAossago, at the anima .74a of them pions has yielded to its authan something like 100,000 f. (4,0001.). Four out of the Ave works are still being played. CHAMPAGNE, DRY and DELICATE. Finis 2.44., Quits inn per closes, nillwar curbing UAL kocommendod vela undlenoe.-11114RY T sod On.. Inaporters, 014 linialuis Distlllery, Holborn. Le. unl $O. Ingentirreet, Watorkuptsee, S.W. BOX -HIS- EARS. —PI ESS E and LUBIN'S new Pi MB for the festivities. the welled to Stolen Ibises, also Sir Boger de Ocreerley hys Savour, three bottles, In a pretty case, 75.. or Ante bolt* te. ed. Newrollie without our name In wrIttag.—VIISSE and LUBIN, Boa offset, Loudon. KOOND-HAND PIANOFORTSB. UM. UAL; and WOOD Ism • lamp 111110141111111 §wooed-bsad Plabcdartes, b 7 Ow swat oWdwddd rtes, Id Pap, Mooed plow —WO. Eadentstreet. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1863. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. ITALY. The Minister for Foreign Affairs, Count Pasolini, bas sent the following circular to the diplomatic agents of the King of Italy abroad : Turin, Dec. 20. Monsieur le —, I enclose a copy of the speech pro nounced by M. Farini when he announced before parliament the formation of the new cabinet. By this general statement of the views of the ministry of which I am a member, I am dispensed from any necessity to enter into long explanations of the direction which the present admi nistration proposes to give to our foreign policy. I will take care to acquaint you with the intents of the government upon each of the special questions which may successively engage my attention. to the meanwhile, I reckon, Monsieur le —, upon your able and active co-operation to explain to the government with which you are accre dited what the real aims and view, of Italy are. By consecrating all our effort., on the one band to the internal reorganisation of the kingdom, and, on the other, to render more intimate and solid those relations which unite us to other stater, we will show how the constitu tion of Italian unity has been a veritable progress towards the consolidation of the European balance of powers. The Italians will never forget that these advantages were obtained with the concourse and strength ened by the adhesion of the most enlightened powers. It was the justice of her cause, the firmness and moderation of her conduct, which won Italy this sympathetic co-opera tion. We shall do our beet to secure a continuation of this favourable disposition in our behalf in the future, by ener getically developing the forces of the country, and by win ning through our loyalty the confidence and the respect of the power without renouncing any of the principles en which the accomplishment of our national destinies must be kneed. Italian unity, springing from the alliance of monarchy with freedom, must oontioue faithful to its origin. It will always maintain that ch►racter, at once liberal and conservative, which has won her such earnest sympathies in the past, and which will procure her her own legitimate share of influ ence for the future. PABOLINL Receive, lloasieur le kc. BRAZIL AND PERU. (IT =craw Tnamara.) (nom 001 own coaararomnirr.) SOUTHA MPION, FRIDAY. Rio news of the Bth ult., brought by the Tyne, states that the commander of • Peruvian man-of war refused to comply with the rules of a Brazilian port at which she called. Information was sent to Para of this circumstance, and the Peruvian vessel was fired at as she passed that fort., It is thought at Rio that this affair will lead to a war between Brazil and Peru. (alarm's TZLIGIU FRANCE PARIS, J. 2. The Moniteur of to-day publishes an account of the New Year's reception by the Emperor at the Tuileries. The Papal Nuncio presented the homage and congratulations of the diplomatic body. The Emperor thanked him, and added "I am happy to see around me the representa tives of all the Powers. They will ba able to bear witness to my desire to uphold those friendly relations, so requisite for present and future security." THE BRAZIL MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, Jut. 2. The Royal Mail steamship Tyne has arrived here with the above mail, 58 passengers, 8831. in specie, 6 packages of diamonds, and 517 packages of cargo. At Buenos Ayres the produce market was active on account of the increased arrivals from Camp. Freights were abundant. Considerable transac tions had taken place in exchange, 150,0001. sterling having been drawn on England per Tyne, principally at 6611. The Rio Janeiro coffee market was more active, which rendered exchange firmer, and gave a livelier turn to the depressed state of business. The amount of exchange, drawn per Tyne, was 400,0001., from 27k to 271. At Bahia the sugar market was fiat, and the exporters refused to grant the prices demanded. Freights were scarce. Exchange, 90 days, 21 to 2& The receipts of sugar at Pernambuco had been large, and the shipments heavy. Vessels were scarce and freights demanded. In exchange 75,000/. had been negotiated on London at 28f to 29. 2,8001. have been transmitted from Rio by this mail to the Lord Mayor for the Lancashire Relief Fand. WILATHSR REPORT. .—crms DAY.) lltrIAT, JAIRTIJII 2, II *.L Bayonne. SATURDAY. SUNDAY. R.F.W. to N.N.F., a 11005Jiiiii. N.& to N.W., ',zoos: gale, with /MOW or to moderato. rain. Mimihertz, a go* with IRELAND. . ;7173.w. lid a., w. CENTELL. V7Z. to "11 4.N.1., stmng to moderato. W. to N.W. sad N., LW.ENOLAITIP. Arm& *lnman to N.N.W., on- ILL SIIGIAND. N. to W. sad Wog ff , =mottled. W. to W., fresh, squally. N.N.S. to W.N.W., moderate, fine. N. to W., (reek *Dm. rale. Northerly, modmte. settled, squally. t. to N and E., strong, Z. Orient N.N.W. to E.N. X., squally, sums anew. teeth, unsettled. VA11001:11,101 INLAND. —VICTORIA, V. L, Nov. 4, 1862.—Victorialtas never since lasB promoted so lively an wed au it doss now. The streets are crowded with the miners who have just luturued from Cariboo, sad every house is, in American parlance, "chock full." A building mania has set in, but house-room still falls far short of the demand. To increase the confusion, there is nothing like an adequate supply of lumber, so that numbers of edifices, which are in course of erection, have been much retarded in their progress towards completion. —British Colionlias On the 2nd tilt. the following men-of-war were St PICAILII4 namely :—Freneh daphip Pallas ; fripte Cor nelia ; corvette Galatea, and staamor Clamant ; Americo flagship Lanauter ; sloops St. Mary and epee; British steamship Tartar. Nsarocrrax BILIGANDR.—The Opinions of Turin gives an account of a prolonged encounter with • party of 31 brigands near Careen* (Naples), m which only two pri soners were made, both women dressed as men and armed to the teeth. The Arrenarc of Napkin states that a merchant of Salem°, called Albano, was carried off a few days ago by • party of brigands, who informed his wife that she most pay 200 ducats for hi ransom. The poor woman managed to serape together 70 ducats and sent them, ►ut received in return a bit of her linsband's ear, with • maissie to the effect that his head would soon follow if t h e mat of the sum were not forthcoming. She them applied to her triads, and at length succeeded in collecting the remaining 130 ducats, upon which her husband was released. I. l 1.1. Nairn 92 2 2 lAlth ll 2 Ardroalaa Portruala Galway Valenti& Queenstown as e 4 1 Holyhead 19.39 Liverpool IAN Pembroke Penzance 49.66 2 Jersey Brest L'Orient 129.80 11 Rochefort 190.0S 27 2 Plymouth _19.63 1 Weymouth _29.61 2 Pot tansouth. '12.66 1 Keg. luodon t946 2 Yarmouth , 41 1 Scarborough Etti 1 Shields . .22 43 3 Heliviand . .143 1 Copenhagen .1 - Heider — - EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Craw OUR OWN PARIS, THURSDAY EVINING. The Moniteur contains the new electoral circum scriptions allotted by a decree dated Dec. 29 ; so that the government is entitled to the credit of not having committed a flagrant breach of the law according to its own interpretation, although the public, seeing the matter postponed till the very last moment, may well be excused for its misgivings. The number of representatives for France, conse quent upon the increase of population, is aug mented from 273 to 283. But, curiously enough, the department of the Seine (in other words, Paris) is to return only nine members instead of ten. By some inexplicable hocus pocus—complained of in vain, until the journals were warned into silence— it has been arranged that while the population of Paris has enormously increased the constituency has diminished. The first number of K Granier de Cassagoac's new journal, La Nation, appears with the new year. The programme is ambitions. Like M. de la Gueronnihre, M. de Cassagnac has a " follow ing." The France has been called the senators' journal, and it seems that the Nation aspires to be considered as that of the Corps Legialatif. In each case the designation is far from accurate, and contains a strong leaven of puffery. In the interest of their respective shops, Senator Gueronuiere and Deputy Cassagnac are naturally glad to be thought leaders of parties. They will, however, exercise no influence upon the thinking part of the public, ex cept so fares they may pass for expounders of impe rial ideas. The anonymous " senators" who figured so conspicuously in the programme of the France, have not since made known their names or num bers, and no senator but the editor himself has yet signed any political article. I apprehend that as few deputies will be conspicuous in the Natio». It is quite possible, however, that the Nation may be come an organ of occasional importance. The Temps estimates the place which the Nation is likely to take in the French press as follows : Fio far as we can ventove to judge from &drat number, the Nation well be a little more conservative than the Coital tutiosusei, and a little more clot:cal than the Prance. M. A. Fleury, an ex-representative of the people, living at Rue de Seine, No. 51, writes a letter to the Temps, setting forth that, on December 12, he was arrested at 6 in the morning, at his own house, and taken to a prison cell, where he was kept some hours, having been previously cross questioned, searched, and deprived of his watch and some of his money. When brought before the judge of instruction he was told without any word of regret or apology that he had been arrested by mistake for another person of the same name, and that "he might go." He says that but for great exertions made by a friend to whom his wife applied, be might have been kept iu prison from Friday to Monday. M. Nefftser, of the Temps, observes how much more serious the case might have been bad M. Fleury been a mer chant with b;lla to pay at the end of the month. That is very true. A mistaken attest is in all cases most regrettable, and involves great responsi bility on the officials from whose carelessness it arises. A mistake, however, may occur under the best possible system, and it is satisfactory to find that in this instance M. Fleury was released in the course of the day. As to the necessity of a reform in the French law of arrest and pre ventive imprisonment, which there is good ground for hoping will soon be effected, no additional argument was required. We have bad a charming mild winter's day for the new year's reception. After a slight white frost in the morning, the sun shone brightly, and the streets were tolerably clean. Immense crowds have thronged every quarter of the town throughout the day. At this moment the caf4s on the Boulevards are lined with people taking refreshmenta out of doors as in summer. VICTOR HUGO AT HOME. A correspondent writes to a contemporary from Guernsey :—"Haring read with math interest yourcritique on Victor Hugo's 'Lea filisirables,' I thought a short de scription of the good and charitable work in which this great author and his family are engaged might not be unac ceptable. I received an invitation from the son, Frangois Victor Hugo, to be present at an entertainment and dis tribution of articles of warm clothing to thirty-two of the poorest children in the island, which I ladl accepted. These recipients of Victor Hugo's b o unt y were invited, first, to a substantial repast on Friday last, to which they did ample justice. They were then ushered into • magnificent apartment, in which was an illumi nated Christine' tree, got up with exquisite taste, and decorated with a beautiful assortment of toy fruit, which appeared to give as much pleasure to the little visitors as did the hearty fare so recently relished. The toys distri buted, Victor Hugo addressed the children in a few appro priate words, stating that in selecting the toys he had pur posely avoided guns, pistols, cannons, and swords. He, being a great enemy to war, had desired rather that their attention should be drawn towards the more profitable emblems of peace and prosperity, as indicated by the tree's produce. It was • most pleasing sight to witness, not only the extreme delight of these poor children, but the perceptible pleasure it was affording the worthy host sad hostess. Then followed the gift. of warm winter clothing. The youthful guest. were afterwards filed off to another apartment, where one and all were fitted with stout boots and shoes. Victor Hugo then dismissed them with the admonition to be good and dutiful children to their parents, with the hope of meeting them all again, under similar circumstances, next year. Thus ended one of the most gratifying assess I ever witnessed. It wee but the day before that these sense childrea assembled at klantrale House to be regaled with a substantial Christmas dinner. Having expressed to Victor Hugo the plaints) this sane had afforded me, be replied that his great desire was to induce others in the island to adopt a similar course towards those poor children, an example which affords ample scope for imitation, and is well worthy of being copied. Ware it not for the ridicules,' distinctions of class vogue here, much might be done in this direction ; but what with the sixties, forties, and twenties, and their hoes of demarcation, the island is far less prosperous than it would be were these absurdities for once and for ever abolished. I should add that Victor lingo entertains six teen needy children every week, and when the appetite is thoroughly satisfied, they are permitted to revel in the besntiful lawn attached to his house. No matter, whe ther Roman catholic, protestant, or dissenter, all alike are received with open arms, poverty being the only claim to this noble charity." The bankers and merchants connected with the Australian trade hare requested the Postmaster-General to order the whole of the correspondence from Australia by the next mail to be sent hither VIA Marseilles, as it win bring duplicates of the letters lost by the Colombo, the early receipt of which is of great importance. - - Purim irr AMIDRICO.—Tbe import duty on foreign white paper's 30 par cent., which, under the pre sent rate of exchange, is prohibitory. And it is only I. consequence of this duty that our own papermakers are able to take advantage of a scarcity of rags, and by combining together to force prices up to their present enormous rate. But for the duty, publishers could resort to the foreign market, and by introducing a new element of competition keep prices here within reasonable bounds. But under the existing tariff, such printing paper as we use conk] not be imported and.sold here for less than 22 lent' a pound ; our manufacturers, therefore, feel quite safe in fixing prices at or even above that figure. This bears not only upon newspaper publishers, but 'upon book publishers, consumers of writing paper, and every body who uses paper of any kind. The government itself will suffer losses to the amount of hundreds of thousands of dollars in consequence of the pre sent enormous price of paper of all kinds which they are compelled to use. The tariff on paper meantime yields the treasury no revenue, because it prohibits imports. It inflicts immense injury, therefore, apes the great mass of the reading community, whibi it doss no good to anybody but a few papermakers, whom it aids in their exactions ucon the public at large. We hope cooper will give some atten tion to this matter as one of very great and preening in termit. There is no sound or substantial rearm why they eliceekl sot at oboe repeal the import duty on paper, and, :hue give all eon■umers the benefit of access to the foreign. market.—New York Timm BEPREMINTATION OP TOPAZ& On Wednesday Kr. Alfred Seymour, the liberal accompanied try Ws brother, Mr. Denby Sey mour, for Poole, the,,two led agents of the liberal party, and the steward of the Duke of Somerset, vire rowdy canvassed the electors of Totem. On behalf of Mr. Dent, the conservative candidate, the conservative legal lagents were equally busy. Neither party has yet expressed any opinion as to the result of the maws. It appars that 167 electors signed the requisition to Mr. Dent, being five non than the number who polled for Mr. Mills at the late contested election, and 22 more than voted for Mr. Dunn, the unsuccessful conservative candidate at the same election. It is said that several other electors have also promised their votes to Mr. Dent. The present election is likely to test the strength of parties in the borough more fairly than any previous casket. The Duke of Somerset has recently increased his influence by the purchase of addi tional property, and it was therefore useless for any con servativecandAate to come forward who was not pre pared to do as Mr. Dent has done, and fight the duke with his own weapons. Mr. Dent, by becoming *landed proprietor within the limits of the borough, has dealt a very severe blow to the ducal sovereignty which, always great, had lately become intolerable. Electors, with conser vati ve inclina tions, will now be able to vote for the candidate they con scientiously prefer, knowing that the threat of eviction has lost much of its ld terrors. The present register shows such a nearly equal balance of parties, that under the altered circumstances of the 'lntro it is impossible to eatieipatia which of the two eandidates will b. returned. It la to be hoped that neither side will resort to the cor rupt practices which have dimmed former elections. Mr. Seymour, as we understand, is not prepared to pay a high price for the seat, and the libeml party will there fore be vigilant in preventing bribery by their opponents. A rather strange circumstance has come to light, which seems to be connected with the Totnes election. It is known to most of our readers that the government, about two years ago, bought a large amount of property in Sherlock. and Antony for the purpose of erecting fortifi cations to defend the dockyard. at Newport. This pro perty, so long as it was in the posesesion of the former owner, Mr. Carew, was managed by Mews. Smith, solici tor...l Devonport, who are conservatives. The Warollice aal ierities, after taking possession, courteously requested Messes. Smith to continue the agency, which those gentia n= bare done until within the last few days. Just at the lies that the late election at Totnes was pending, Mn.a Smith suddenly were informed, through the local represen tative of the War-office,that they must surrender the agency into other bands. By a most remarkable ooiucidenoe a land agent residing at Tapes, 25 miles away, was selected to manage this property. We confess we feel some curiosity as to how this gentleman will vote at the ensuing contest, which, according to all accounts, is likely to be as close as any that has taken place.— Western Morning Noes. MR. STANSTELD AND SIR CHARLES WOOD..—Mr. Fonter and Mr. Baxter, concerned in the retrenchment mo tion of the last Denims, have both rendered au account of their stewardship—the mover of it, Mr. Stanefeld, is to address his ootuitituents at Halifax on January 13. He and his right hon. colleague, Sir C. Wood, have both accepted invitations from their oonatitueota to meet them. The public expect to hear from Mr. Stansfeld some further in formation ss to the determination of his motion, since the subjectof retrenchment cannot fail to interest reformers until substantial results arise. THE PROPOSED REGINT.CIECUS AND PICCADILLY Rert.war.—lt is proposed that this new sub-London line shall run from Windmill-street, in the Haymarket, near the church recently bunt by Miss Burdett Cants in that locality, and in the purlieus of which neighbourhood room will be found for • Weet-end Asthma. The line will then take an entirely subterranean route through the parishes of Sobo, Tottenham-court-road, Bloomsbury, St. Pancras, Euston-rod, Liverpool-street, Gray's-ma.road, Saipan street, Chesterfield-street, Antonia(' and York roads, to • junction with the Great Northern, in the Ring's-erns station of that railway, which will then, by means of the Metropolitan Railway, have both a City and Wart-end ter minus. Parliamentary power are to be taken to divert or alter the levels of any of them thoroughfares, and to raise 1,330,0001. for constructing the works of the line, which will be worked by the company, the Great Northern, and the Midland Railways. The deposit mosey required by parliament as security of completion of the railway within five years, will amount to 80,0001., being 3 per cent. on one millioe, the estimated cost of the undertaking. STATISTICS OF REFORMATORY AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL/L-4S 1861 these schools had increased from 48 to 51, 4 having been certified in the year, and the certificate of 1 having been withdrawn. In the year 1,237 had been committed to them, of whom 236 were girls. All had been previous imprisoned, and 533 were committed for five years. Of the whole 463 boys sad 89 girls could wither read nor write, 438 boys and 119 girls could read and write imperfectly, the remainder could read and write well, and 1 bad had superior instruction. Their ages were-97 under 10 years of age, 109 under 11,163 wider 12, 241 under 13, 274 under 14, 252 under 15, and 101 under 16. Their crimes included 2 for burglary, 50 for housebreaking, shopbreaking, Inc., 5 for bone sad cattle stealing, 7 for receiving stolen goods, 7 for embezzlement, 1,052 for larcenies, vagrancy, and other items make op the re mainder. At the commencement of the year there were 2,870 youthful offenders in the reformatories, and, in addi tion to the 1,237 committed, there were admitted 92 from other certified reformatories, 16 from prison after confine meat, 19 after absconding, and 4 from leave of absence or service, making a total for the year of 4,238. The cart paid by the government was 7s per week for each offender ; in the aggregate, 52,3851. 12s. 6d. Only 2, 3 381. 6s. 3d. had been recovered from parents, In the yesr there had been discharged, either by order of the Secretary of State or on completion of the sentenoe, 651 boys and 151 girls, 60 bad absconded, 30 committed to prison for refractory conduct, 127 removed to other reformatory schools, and 20 bad died. The number remaining was 2,586 boys and 613 girls.—Com paniort to the Aletanoc. THE CRIMINALS UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATH.— Yesterday afternoon a further application was made to the Home Secretory in the case of the old man William Ockold, who was convicted at the last anises at Worcester of the wilful murder of his wife at Oldbury, on the Bth of November last, with the view of inducing the right hon. gentleman to recommend the extension of the mercy of the crown ; but Sir George Grey, after a long and anxious con sideration of all the facts of the case, could not find sufficient grounds to justify his interference with the due course of the law, and its extreme penalty will therefore be carried into effect at Worcester Gaol at eight o'clock this morning. In the case of Thomas Edwards. who was convicted at the Liverpool assizes of the wilful murder of a woman named Isabella Tongue, eo application of any kind has been made to Sir George Grey, notwithstanding the verdict of the jury was accompanied by a recommenda tion to mercy. The murderer will therefore be executed to motrow at 12 o'clock. In the case of William Morgan, con- , victed at Bristol of the murder of a police-oonstable the Home Secretary hes respite:l the sentence of death , and commuted it to penal servitude for life ; and the same de cision has been come to in the ewe of the married woman Elizabeth Boughey, who was convicted at Shrewsbury of the murder of her illegitimate child in August last. DREADFUL TREATMENT OF • SAILOR ON BOARD • SPANISH SHIP.—A case has lust been brought to the knowledge of the Liverpool poiice, exhibiting gross and continued emelty inflicted by Captain Antonio Mollidal, of the ship St. Lucia, upon Thomas Neale (a Dane by birth, but of English went.), who was a seaman on board the St. Lucia. When the St. Lucia arrived in Liverpool the policer:; ed receiv information that a man was confined on naked and in chains, and on proceeding to the chip they found Neale in the forecastle, in a most wretched con. dition, quite naked, and his bands and feet in chain; which were fastened to the aide of the 'hip. He was brought to the police office, and there made a statement that he shipped oe board the St. Lucia about three months ago in Alga Bay. Before he came on board he bought 500 for 11. 10a., which then afterwards accused him of stealing. Neale was the with the alleged theft by the captain before the Bri tish Consul at St. Helena, bat the owe was dismissed. Subsequent disputes appear to have arisen between'Neale and thecaptain, who, after are of these disputes, ordered Neale to go forward and to be put in irons Neale also states that the boatswain (who was the chief executant of the captain's orders) on one occasion en deavoured to cut his (Neale's) throat. Neale was kept in irons, ar.d fastened to the side of the vessel for a period of six weeks altogether, during the whole of which time he was naked and very scantily fed. When the irons were fastened uron him, the captain 'toed by with a drawn sword. The depositions in the ease will be forwarded to the Spanish authorities, who will also, it is understood, take charge of the captain. THE SINKING OF • RAILWAY VIADUCT AT CLAPHAM.—During the whole of yesterday a large number of workmen were engaged in removing the brickwork of the damaged arches of the viaduct, the piers of which subsided on the previous morning, in the field between Clapham and Bedford Roads, near the Clapham station of the Metropo litan Extension line of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway. The operation was a dangerous sod difficult one, end was carried out under the immediate superintendence of Mr. George Cubitt, the engineer in chief, and Mr. Thomas, and there were also on the ground, minutely inspecting the state of the piers and arches, and rendering anatioce, Sir Charles Fox, Mr. Turner, Mr. G. S. Forbes (the general manager), Mr. Mills (resident engineer). Mr. Bishop (general superintendent), and Mr. Manley (the locomotive superin tendent). With regard to the state of the viaduct and the modus operandi of its removal, it may be stated that the workmen were "'mocked off" at dark on Wednesday, tithe engineers thought there might be danger in attempting to touch the srches after the parapet had been removed. Os the resumption of the work yesterday morning owe body of men were reneged in weighting the crown of the southern arch with the ballast from the damaged roads, while another gang of picked men were appointed to throw down the north ern arch. The work progressed steadily througlumt the day, but owing to the tenacity of the mortar with which the arches bed been constructed, and the general excellence of the whole works, nothiog of a decisive character was accom plished until shortly before four in the afternoon, when the arches fell almost simultaneously with a crashing noise, which was heard at a considerable distance. The remit:liras established most satisfactory, sod without any snidest to life or limb. The general manager of the company (Mr. Forbes) has made arrangements by which the train service from the Elepheat L and Castle to Brixton ma commence on Saturday at three • the trains runnier( every half-hour till 12 ; the quarter trains will run from 12 till 3, and for the remainder of the day half .hour trains will run. NEW YEARS DINNER To THE SALMI.; SEWING SCHOOL GIRLS. Yesterday the ladies' committee which had been formed for the purpose of providing a Christmas dinner for the women and girls employed in the Salford relief sewing schools, gave • new year'. feast instead, the original in tention having been ►bandoned in consequence of the Lord Mayor of London's generosity in providing • Christmas dinner to the unemployed of Lancashire. In consequence of an erroneous announcement that • monster plum pud ding, made by the Crated Cooks' Pension Society, of London, for the Liumashire operatives, and presented to the Salford New-year's dinner, would be on view at the town-hall, yesterday, • vast number of people assembled during the morning for the purpose of viewing the novel pudding. Numbers of these persons b►d come from Rochdale, B ur y, Ashton, Oldham, Stockport, and surrounding town, and deep was the disappointment at finding th►t their journeys had been in vain, the doors of the town-hall being closed against the anxious visitors. The large room in front of the town-hall was appropriated for the dinner, as was also the corridor separating the east and west wings, at the north end of which the band of the Salford Volunteers was and discoursed sweet mane at intervals. At the south sad of the corridor gallery, opposite the entrance to the large room, the monster plum pudding was placed, decorated with evergreens, and bearing an inscription descriptive of it. contents. The inscription abated that the pudding had been made by the United Cooks' Pension Society, of London, and that it had been boiled in • boiler belonging to the Marylebone Union. The dimensions of the mould were 3ft. 2in. depth, 3ft. Sin. over top, and 2ft. gin. in bottom ; 10ft. 2in. in circumference in top, and tn. 4in. is circumf!srenceat bottom. The ingredient' were 130Ib. of currants, 13016. of sultanas, 2101 b. of dour, 1301 b. of suet, 8016. of candied peel, 80Ib. of sugar, 1,040 eggs, 8 gallons of ale, 416 of mixe d d , spice, 111 b. of ground ginger ; the gross weight, Unel . Lok being 9001 b. The event of the New Year's dinner a to have caused considerable excitement in Salford, t =re7i. in front of the town-hall and the streets in the neighbour. hood being crowded long before the hour (three o'clock) appointed for the dinner. About the time named the girls employed in the various schools began to arrive in procession, each school enteriog the hall by doors previously arranged, and taking their seats at tables /Mi. cated by small printed cards. bearing the names of the schools. The following were the schools represented, and the numbers attending each eobool:—Christ Church, 48; St. Stephen's, 216 ; Pendleton, 108 ; Hing-street, 40 ; Hope. street, 14:1; St. John's, 118 ; Irwell-street, 66 ; Gravel-lane, 63 ; St. Peter's, 110; Ordeal's's*, 82 ; Mount-street, 106; making a total of 1,100 women and girls. The dinner was presided over by the Mayor W. Pennon. FAR., who, with the assistance of Mr. Councillor Brown, found ample men. potion in oaring roast beef for the numbers of keen appetites which surrounded him. The arrangements were under the superintendence of Mr. Dixon, of the Irwell Dining rooms, New Bailey-street, who had contracted to supply the feast with roast beef and plum pudding. The waitresses were se lected from various sewing schools, and their stations were indicated by different coloured rosettes which they wore on their breests. Everything was done in a very orderly and efficient manner, and the women seemed most heartily to enjoy the generous feutprovided for them by the thoughtful ladies of Salford, many of whom were present to witness the result of their labours. EXTENSIVE FORGERY BY A QUONDAM BIRMINGHAM CORN MERCHANT. Yesterday afternoon a gentleman of the name of George Gimmett, who a short time ago was well known in this tows as an extensive corn-merchant, was az routed at the Queen's Hotel, on a charge of forging • bill of acceptance for the sum of 300/., and another for 681. Some two years ago the prisoner car ried on business under the firm of Messrs. Gim mett and Weetrop, Eat= and core-dealers, No. 9, Braadetreet, Flay-row. We believe the firm became in volved in difficulties, and Mr. Gimmett afterwards accepted an appointment as • traveller, under Messrs. Turner and Co., 141, kedcliff-street, Bristol, and Loudon corn merchants. His duties were also to manage the London establishment, sad to attend the Birmingham and other corn market'. Such great confidence was plead in Mr. Gimmett that he was entrusted with a cheque and amseptance book, • num ber of which were signed by Messrs. Turner and On., and he was authorised in the umil way to fill in the accounts and draw upon their bankers for the sums be might require to fulfil their business transactions. home few west" ago, ea sooeptence for 303 f., p urporting to be accepted by Mr.Josepk Beach, miller, Dudley - With whom Messrs. Turner and Co. have bad business transactions, was presented through • local bank for payment at Messrs. Spooner and Co.'s, beak rs, London. The following is • copy of the acceptance " Bristol, Nov. 12, 1862. Two months after date, pay to our order 3C3 1 ., value received in wheat sad 'castor.' John Turner and Co." The acceptance was drawn upon Mr. Beach, and purported to be duly endorsed by that gentleman as payable at Messrs. Spooner and Co.'s. We believe that upon the acceptance being pre sented at Mews. Spooner and Co.'s, it was found that Mr. Beach's signature, purporting to accept the bill, was a forgery. Messrs. Turner and Co. were at once corn munimted with, and yesterday morning Mr. Turner arrived in Birmingham, and having obtained the assistance of Dr tective.sergeant Seal, proceeded to tire Corn Exchange, where they found Mr. Gimmett, but not wishing for • public exposure, they afterwards followed him to the Queen's Hotel. Mr. Turner then gave Mr. Gimmett in custody on the charge of forging Mr. Beach's name to the acceptance for 301. and also to another for 681. Upon hearing the charge, Mr. Gimmett said be was very sorry it was quite cot rect. He is about 35 years of age, and gave his address Donneo. 80, Charlwood street, Pimlico, London. He was at oseveyed to Moor , street lock-up, and we understand that this (Fri&y) morning Detective -sergeant Seal will make an application to the bench that Mr. Gimmett may be remanded to London, where the charge of forgery will be preferred against Birminukam Gazette. SERIOUS ACCIDILVT TO A FEY•LE ACROBAT.— In accordance with a previous notice by handbills, that • Female Blondin would give • series of performance* yeeter day afternoon, • rope, 20 to 25 feet high, having been stretched smogs • vacant spot adjoining the road, and near the church, at Northffeet, • female, about 18 years, ascended by means of a ladder, and traversed it twice. She next pro ceeded to blindfold beeself, and had partly crossed the rope wile when one of th e gymnastic party, a man of colour, climbed the poles by which the rope was suspended at one end to receive her, and, had no sooner arrived at the top, than he called out to her to go bock ; and at that moment the pole broke in two, and precipitated both into the road. The man received very severs 'Diaries from the fall, one arm being broken in three plaoss. He was conveyed to the °messed Infirmary, after [seeking temporary assistance from Dr. Crook. The female was lees seriously injured, though much bruised and shaken by the fall. STRANG! WEDDING.—A rather curious wedding was witnessed on Tuesday last, at the Primitive Methodist chapel, Loughborough. The bridegroom was • ripe old man of 75, and the bride, a blushing damsel of less than half those years. The pair came from Hathern ; and as many of the natives had subscribed towards the expense of publishing the banns and celebrating the nuptials, the style and ceremony was such as is seldom witnessed. A muck cart, cleansed and garnished, drawn by a steed (which, although not very light on the heels, had the ro deeming character of being quiet in haruna), trimmed and covered with • profusion of rustic trappings, was put in requisition to convey the lovers to the Hymeneal altar. After the ceremony the old man led forth his lady to her seat in the cart, and then took his seat beside her, giving expression to his love by hugging her in the tenderest manger. A large blue flag waved triumphantly over them, whilst the crowd of persons, numbering several hundreds, who had been attracted by the sight, filled the air with their cheers. The bride had on • white basset, • bridal veil, and a light dress, and looked (to use the ex pression of a bystar), clans and daceet, and very comfortable." Her headdress was a bunch of ivy, and her bouquet a bunch of holly. The bridegroom was attired in • and igee suit. His coat, instead of being buttoned, was tied with a piece of string, tied his trowsers looked so very uncomfortable, that it was evident he had thought that he had to dress in • pair of breeches, and therefore put his legs through too far. A number of men, shoulderiog broom, mop smile, ke., preceded the cal t, the procession being headed by a man droned as a clown, and • tiros teed. In this fashion they returned to their horns, the line al route being lined with spectators. The affair made quite a stir in the village, which pretested • holiday aspect —ltioftingkant Journal. BAD Mortilths.—A family may be brought up well by a good mother, even if the father is dissolute ; but we have never beard of any instance of children growing up well under • bed mother, however excellent may have been the influence of the father. Mrs. I.— was left a widow with three WOO and three daughter*. We saw the three latter in gaol together, some ten years ago—the eldest brother was then under a ten yearn sentence in Parkhurst juvenile pi not, as also the se.iond boy ; the youngest in the workhouse , the mother was living as she chose. This was the eighth conviction of her three girls, the youngest of whom was only fifteen. They had lived together in Loa don by picking pockets, at which they were dents ; once it was attempted to get them into a refuge, but the mother soon removed them. The eldest daughter was then under modems of penal servitude. She completed her time at Brixton, but was soon in gaol under another name, and is now again in Brixton convict prison. A conditional par don was obtained for the two others in different voluntary institutions. After many disappointments, and much per severance with thorn, they emigrated—one to Canade, one to the United States, as female servants, and reports were heard from each as doing well. The youngest boy was maintained for some years in a workhouse industrial school, then ran away, and was lost sight of ; the second, after five or six imprisonments, was placed as • volunteer in a refor matory, from which he emigrated, with a fair character. to Australia, and has been beard of as doing well; the eldest was discharged with • ticket.of-leave from Parkhurst, hie conduct baring been good there. His fare was paid to emi grate with the gratuity he received on his discharge; but he left the ship, returned to the POMO of his former life, and after living at large on the fruits of crime for some weeks, he was taken up for burglary, oonvicte l. and nan teoced to fourteen years' penal servitude. How much hoe that one woman cost to the government and to society thmugh her children!—Mies Carpenter, in Fraser's Maga zine fur January. &LW. Law. &w. W. W.N.W. W.N.W. &w. S.W. N.W. W. N. W. W.N.W. W. ILLL W B.&W. W.S.W. &&W. w. W.N.W. W.&W.
| 1863-01-02T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.852 | 0.18 |
0002642-00000
|
ANTWLIGENCE Mils DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fine.) IN RE LILLY. k n iopt, a clothier, of Chiswell-street, applied for cetera discharge' The debts are 2,069/., on which a k i lend has been pod. g e ed supporte Mr. J. Davies, for the assignees, oppce iti o n, and the order was granted. IN RE ALBERT HIRSCHMANN. binkropL, a merchant, of Moorgateatreet, applied elimination and for his order of discharge. The /Th. peanut by Mears. Johnstone, Cooper, and oe show liabilities of TJ,D4/., against which property e t 3,300/. is held by secured creditors. Liakiata opposed for the assignees, and Mr. Denny ....credi tor . It was stated that the bankruptcy had . nine mouths ago ; and there had been several ad. ts at the bankrupt's own instance, on the allege. that he should be able to effect a composition with the elan uncle at Hamburg. The result had been an of Ia in the pound, which the creditors refused to so up to August, 1861, the bankrupt had car . on business as a commission merchant at b e rg ; be hid then thought it better to come to country, and commence business as a merchant. Before so he had made himself liable to his uncle for 6,000/. LA deceased father's account. His purchases here had to the extent of 26.000/. ; all the goods had gone to his ( i laugh); and the proceeds received from the bad only smonnted to 12,050/. Under these the assignees wished for accounts to the bankrupt's trading in Hamburg, ' ,ding over two rani ; he alleged that his books were de powesuion of his uncle ; and an adjournment waa we naked for, with a view to inquiry out of court. Tr Honour —You are clearly entitled to that. it. Sargood, for the bankrupt, objected on the puma the assignees had already had sufficient time for • With the unction of the court, Mr. Cooper had „opted to assist the bankrupt in the preparation Cseccounts ;they had been filed upwards of three months u far as they could be completed in the absence of the held by the uncle. They embraced the whole of his in this country. The assignees had bad nearly four ..1 to examine them ; and their accuracy was unim . . He asked that the bankrupt should pass ; and the of discharge might be adjourned to a future day. Linklater said the assignees had had no opportunity tramining the bankrupt, for until the last 5 or 6 days he been abroad, trying to effect the arrangement referred The bankrupt must take the consequence of his books kept back by his relative. This was the case of a man . to this country, and in nine months contracting of 16,0001. ; and now he had not a shilling in the to give to Ida creditors. gr. Denny said he opposed for a creditor named Batter residing at Bradford, who complained of the bank • biting contracted his debt by fraud. He had several cane up from the country to oppose the bankrupt, welted his cams now to be gone into. Be Honour said it was quite essential that the have sufficient time to investigate this Call: lgi = be an adjournment. Linklater asked that the adjournment should be for list examination only. It wu one of the inconveniences Se sew act that the sittings for examination and dis king advertised for the same day, creditors who to oppose the latter only were often brought here y. He proposed that the examination should adjourned to a day certain, and that the order of die should be adjourned sine dia. it. filargood objected. There was no reason why the course should not be pursued as was directed by the ie all emu Be Hewer mid it would be better to dispose of the before anything else woe done. It was quite re where the two questions should be kept separate. Ultimately the examination was adjourned till the 20th /dreary and the discharge till the 20th of Much in us NACRES= Ike bankrupt was described as an adjutant, of Adam- Adelphi. Debts, 3791. •no &meta The principal of 2601. is due to the &tali Bank, at Beard. Discharge panted. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-EII'RKET. STOPZIEMIC BOBICIUMR FROM COMMHOI3BIB. A youth named Charles Senior, who said he was for. asrly • merchant's clerk in Birmingham, bat bad been hewn eat of omployment in oonrequence of the Atomics& was 'barged with robbing several coffee-boom kes ith whom be had lodged for one or two nights eash.o teironer's right leg bed been amputated, and he had • modem leg. Mrs. Asia' dated—Xi husband keeps • coffee-home in tbs Strand. On Sunday lest the primmer came to our house eel mimed • bed for the night. We let him one oat the mad floor. In the morning he went away, and after be Ind left I mimed from amnion the third floor a gold watch nine 101., the property of my husband. Polimooostsible Apleber, F 39, stated that from informa tion received from the last ramose he cautioned all the coffee-shop keepers in the neighbourhood. Let evening be heard from • coffee-house keeper in Brydges-Mreet that • parrots answering the description led taken a bed at his place. Witness proceeded thither at dent U o'clock, and found the mammy in bed. rem being taken into endody be deeded having Mien the watch, but after his removal to the station. tome he admitted it. He wu further charged with steal ise money from another coffee-house, but that be denied. De landlord of that house wee not meant. Under the ;how of the prisoner's l bed witness found a pocket-book, tootairiing, amongst other documents, • cheque for 41. Si. dawn on me of the prioted forum of the Union Bask of Croydon, and dated " Ist January, 1860," which had limn mitered to "1663.* A screwdriver wan also found in the bed. Mr. Thomas, • *off's-bows keeper in the Strand, said the prisoner lodged at his home on Christmas-night and Boring-night. On Boxing-night be paid for his bed for Mt night, and also in advance for the following night (the 2tb). On the mornieg of the 27th he went out and did not mum. After he was gone the servant girl found that her tries bad been overhauled, and Si. did. in money stolen from one of them. The prisoner said be did not deny having stolen the money. &the oontaarv, he told the officer be had dove it and must infer for it. lie admitted that at lint be denied stealing the watch, but that was became he did not at the momeet how to which case the officer was alluding, u he had for gotten the occurrence. He bad only scribbled the note for mineement. He could not tell how the form came into his ussasion. He bad referred the officers to some of his friends. " The inspector," observed the prisoner, with nub emotion," seemed to think I was a professional thief." Remanded for inquiry. MARYLEBOXE. MUG ♦ III•T-RICN. Jolla Crossley, described se an mincer, of Woolwich, was ringed before Mr. Yardley with setting fire to • G ro ve 'deed at 1704, the property of Mr. John Jelley, of fun, Kentish-town. Prosecutor deposed that yesterday afternoon he had been leteristending the milkisg, when his attention was called the risk, which was on fire. The flames were then ex. leafing to the thatch. lie got assistance, and with some aka* extinguished the fire. The rick was a good deal lest and ile to so is lured by the ire and smoke es to be unlit be st att. hesplt Studer., in the employ of the last witness, stated fist be was feeding the calves when he noticed the prisoner by the rick smoking • pipe. Police-eoustsble 100 8 stated that he maw the rick oa sad followed the prisoner into the Grove-road, where he took bim in charge. Re admitted setting fire to the Irk, sad mid he did it from want. Primmer declined to put any questions. .The deporitions were made out, aud Mr. Yordt 4isowsz nutad the prisoner for trial at the Ceatail Criminal Moro "FAULTS or A Qumran =TIM= BROMISM.— Mole FrlleS.--(htle Dix.)—About two o'clock Ili a.m., some alarm wee awed amongst the officials of the 1 Loudon Docks by • fire breaking out in the One screw IL' steam ship termed the Europa, belonging to Means. Picker- it nail and Co., lying in the London Docks. &gloom Morris, se upon boarding the ship, found that the whole of the coals in le the iron hawker were in flames. The dock firemen went to ge wort in an admirable manner, and fortunately the fire M was confined to the bunker. About half - past one a.m. g r o , • fire took place in the premises belonging to w e Mr. T. Nelson, No. 8, Ship-alley, Waldo's-square. The ha first floor was nearly burned out. The sufferer was nun- el. snred. Another fire happened on the premiss of Mr. J. Stepple, busier, he., No. 145, High-street, Shoreditch. but the damage done was slight. A fire broke bo out the previous night on the premises of Mr. go Wm. Lee, indirrubber-dealer and waterproder, 115, New Bond-street, Oxford-street. A great deal of damage was N done to the upper part of the home by water and smoke. VIOLENT GALE AND EXTENSIVE DAY•OE.—ITHIE gk Der.)—Tlts gale that blew heavily from the 13.8.W.= et. yesterday increased at midnight to • furious storm. 20 houses were psrtially unroofed. In the parks and name Itt the trees sad shrubs were injured, the traffic of dement e a' on the river was greatly impeded, and tho inward bound sea going steam ships, unable to stem the ebb tide, were compelled to bring up at Blackwell, and in the lower readies. The telegrams received from the outporta and eel the coast guard stations represent the gale in the Channel MI all terrific with • tremendous sea running ; the storm par- M. Maly subsided at semi o'clock, but the appearances hell- 1 11 MARLBOROUGH -STREET. rated • continuance of bad weather. ASSAULT 0/1 A CONSTABLE. Mr. Theodore Baron, of 32, Gordon-square, solioiteri CONTERENCE rag BOOT Joro SHOE TRADZ.— Waa charged before Mr. Knox with bei ng & rus k sa d l ith o . A mafiosos* of the Loudon and Provincial Trade Societies 12 . 1 In the Haymarket. mid also with ~,,ho g ly o w n , of Boot and Shoemakers was *posed yeaterday , at the Bell al Police-constable Charles Smith, 62 X, in the Vineotreei Inn, Old Bailey, for the purpose of minaidering • plan pro- • etation.houme. posed by the London societies for &general amalgamation of etts William Mackay, 313 A, said about 1 o'clock this m I all the societies throughout the United Kingdom, the object *4 !lig he saw the defendant is the Haymarket, in state o f of the amalgamation being the support of wages, the squall- _.! mtoxication, holding se altematioe with a a cabman, who sation of tramp relief, and s he formation of • sick and E said that he had brought the defendant from the Strand , burial fund. T wenty - eight of the principal societies were ri; . l sad that he would not pay him his fare of • shilling . A. " represented by delegate', raid fifty-four by letter, all, with ki 14 defendant creating a disturbance, and woul d not go the exception of four, being in favour of the principle of NJ "IT, be took him into custody. At the station, while a ernalleimeteee• Me. liemmetli a th e City Ladies ' Shoemaker' constable was putting him into • mil, be turned round aed &misty, was appointed chairman, and Mr. Dodshoo, seem- Pk! struck the constable a violent blow cm the lip. tory of the molasses. The whole of the first day was It Charles Smith, 62 X, said he was acting gaoler at the ' occupied is reeding the extensive fierresPenderei and the Vine•atreet station, and after the charge was taken end Plant pat forth by the Loudon trade. The verimmeugre while putting the defendant in the cell, without the Wee contained m tbe Plans will he taken into cem Witt 'lightest provocation (the defendant going quietly at the at _the sitting this day. Th e tenfareete, it is expecte d, will 10.1 thee) he turned round and gave him es violent blow,ia the 'ea eetil B aturday gemllieg• The wa g" of the operatives in - mouth, cuttieg his lip right throug h. the trade, especially in the provinces have long been at • in Kr. Knox asked whether the doctor had seen the con- low Tate, and it is hoped by the proposed amalgamation 10 stable ? mime the trade hose ill depressed 000dition. 116,1 Inspector Wilson said be sent the constable to the hoe- I Tan Itorrat, MAIL STEAMER A vox.—The wreck *4 Pits) at ones. et the strenser Avon will probably be offered for male ‘ 7,1.1 Defendant said he was drunk and bad no idea of eriminit- medlately after the arrival of the next European mail, by emol Meg an assault, and bit was not aware of over having sera which the superiatendeat from St. Thomas is expected.— wee the ometabte Liken. Panama Bum I sae* !tTLBRING. d young man. named Neil Mileph, was charged with Mobbing hie brother in the hoe with a knife. Pantie who had his head bound up, stated that yesterday afternoon be went to his mother's house, at No. 8, Northumberland -street, where his brother (the pri mmer) came up to him, and said he had oome to kick up mother row. They then got to high words, when prisoner took a knife from off the table, and stabbed him in the foss dose by his ear. Stanley, the umber, informed his worship that blood was Mill flowing from the wound. Mr. Yardley remanded prisoner till Wedneadayne sad told the brother to go t o a d oc t or and pt his wound dressed. . _ _ THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1863. • Mr. Knox said he wu merry it wee one of those owe in : which he was precluded from allowing the defendant to make compensation to the person annulled, the pennon bang a police-constable. The defendant, however, moat pay 51., or a mouth, for the assault, as he (Mr. Knox) must protect the polies. ANOTHER BUITILNLT ASSAULT OR THE POLICE, Thos. Williams, of 14, Hemming's-row, clerk, was next r charged with violently assaulting and blacking the eyes in a frightful manner of Police-constables Win. Richardson, 212 C. and Wm. Thom, 63 C. Mr. Haut mid the police had an arduous and painful duty to discharge, and they must be protected when simply doing their duty. The defendant was fined 405., or 14 days for each umult. SHAER LISTA-(THIS DAY.) Two o'olool. The railway market is dull to-day, and prices are rather lower in some instances. (}neat Western and London and North Western stocks have re ceded f per cent., and Midland and Lancashire and Yorkshire, 4. The other leading lines are quiet, at the closing prices of yesterday. London and North Western stock is nowt quo 97}} to ; Lancashire and Yorksh to . 1; Great Western, 67 to it ; Midla 14%ire, 109} to 1 ; CAI onion, 116} to 116} ; South Eastern, MI to } ; Great Eastern, 46f to I ; Great Northern, 125 to 126; and London and South Western, 101} to 102. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are steady, at 34 to } prem. Ottoman continue in demand, while Pernambuco and Sambre and Meuse are dull. Indian and Canadian lines are steady. M I /Auxin. 107 llas. Dor. 110.1•4•11. a. ▪ Do. Now ell DaNalioilakellerasSL aD Do. hadaramc• . Daff..Braal..*Godiela drs.r , 6.41A11111 100 Do. 71.171.11111. 100 D0.1=0% 1174, Mao. 100 Oaloalas • L Imam. 100 Clac•TADosigllp.a.gan. 100 Briars 1100}1....., . 100 Mali is•o .. . • De. O. Mirka I Do. H. do ilared Thu* al Casa& ill Do. pie al ha. aM Do.nao.Prit.= all De. par all Do. T DIN 01 . all Do. do. M all Do. do. 1171 100 arasi Didloa Palm le 11 Do. Yaw • Do. January. 1801 100 a 0 d i5 1 .. ta . 64 :1 a ol all OtWeid a II Do. tiaw all Dalp.aDda.pay7o.w.op all Do* p.ollds..pay.lB ladlsa Branch Limited 1 100 Mader Qom par at. 00 De. do. I 100 Do. 41 age al. Maya 100 lialkOoro.do. Apes& all Manx and Hobson By. I all N.Driumwlak•(Loma slam • swab. I all Do. do. I amp. do. 1• 11. R. of Canada 11 p. e. laa dolaida. gUa i per cent 100 Do. Deihl do. I Do. do. do 1 16 Do. Pa•laub, do all De. do. do 100 Do.lad.ll4.lloi.g.bp a °lolling geom. IT te lei AS 3 3 77 90 73 56 id 73 76 104 106 in 108 109 1061 1063 xn 106* 1673 is 1 1 944 MS WI 211 IS 74 76 64 66 35 27 i 3 62 34 se 34 $6 106 106 43i 1 11 pm vat 3 le pm 431 11$ 104 so 13 123 If 73 •••• 90 101 20 92 Vs 3 Pm. 96 in 103 .04 Inl 07 F 9 in U 6$ I I 101 Kook. xis 1071 7 xri .1.014 xn 13 xn 911 zn Zn ... IA te: I: za -- 116 104 is in I I Pia :a 111 i in 14 m pm 103 104 in! In 90 101 in' 100 In .005' 100 I.oooi 1,3 MO 64 ,OCO 10001 xee et 96 76 OM 64 71 aS4 711 16 100 • I 1t .114 • 49 61 1 04 di, • 70/77t 61 41 46 42 Si 93 41 46 • 41 ii: : s sTs IN MS 61111 1110 6000 0011 10. ,000 NO .100 100 .000 100 .100 01 ,000 100 ,000 so} tli 41} 1 2 j e lt PAIMa of 71 pm M I Paz 1 Pin K i 27i 1 1} Pm 1 40 IA T• 111 000 100 6000 00 000 100 6000 100 .%01.0 MN 211 Se . AN 4OO 98 .1:00 Ale 10 100 60 11 54 66 IA U 6 6 1 Dm - - II 811 99 49 61 iir g ai liie 81111. ; -- , _ MS et. gl, o7llliSi lee 144, Do. 4 p.oLProt. 100 1.445, 64. Nut aad West WY 100 135 147 — 1.401,3101 SR lapdog 100 61 OS .- 1.010.906 LathaMns OO SO 0 2 St. Southampton 100 o 00 0000! ID Vla Do. Now s Wad COLONIAL COVILNKINT QuiMow. I p.a,1877.8e .1 - Do.6per 66.116eM• 11 11. it Do. Oper elNimilidep. II Do. 6 per MN% Do.ipareasMlL Mock II MiCeiGlMotip.oaNdi ii Imo U Do. do 166611 Do. do 16611/ 0e710n,N0v.1861. 6p.& it Mauritius 6 per ant lt Natal:toy. 6 per mot Now D7wevr.Oov.6p. at. IC N. LWales Gel,. 6.1868 it Do.lip. o. 1671 So UM it Dab a 165665 l4 New Spec 'sat. It Nova Bootie 6 p. x. 1576 IC Queeualead Gov.op.eent I ( C 9.•ast.dpor.(lp.e. Deeds Wie.Gov.ap.o.Jan.dJaly It Do. d0.6p.0. • ril it O. II Poe 107 100 10S 106 . 100 9 - toi os no 108 111 US Uf 114 Ul 118 :di ii los 111 ss 109 110 00 16 9 Mild 00 9 91 100 id Me 10Nxd 100 99 90xd 100 100 110 id 100 106 106 id 100 108 110 id WO 106 107 id 100 '", 109 1091xd /3/ITIBiI MINN& Co p td . briff;:d .-- kaaa — r G. Cos. Zviiic) L k it Barnett ( Ootd (Lm) (Sopa But Caradc& Rad Cern Brea KWh. Timil Onigigar &N Amiga. Gnat goat& Taigas G. /IL Vas (lialsk&l _ !linissdl Herod a.loot ... I Lady Bertha l imartgrasky_l4lw4l inige. Mi iTI. Nwroly Iron Oro New Beton North Downs N. Wit Boma Own) . North WNW *arty Far Coo& (NL Provtdosoo (11=) Norlrldp Co.. We. 0o I. Oartala ( 1 0L user) 11. Own Bros (Mogan) . N. W. hoboes (Moll elm Perk Tom Milord Nat tit! oridi _ _ Sae KUL latiOd LOA. 4.1 !Les. LC?. 1, - ..4. 11 6115•Ild 11,11.9 tete rli xd iile el IrowM: Wed Brod W. Omits Wail deka Wl. Dar rim pZ i • • Wk. War csheo l o Wb. id ( WY. Etety Md. ) —•- • 106 zd 100 i xd xd 1 09 7 e 4_ r W iliesTind s cOii -- WallarylLum(llehoi.) li. Traiawnws 1L1.r.1 TA6 it& 2.10.8 /MILOS UINJ ad: ur “WI N. I MOIL ll* ICL NUN. I Galas. 90.198 19 iminilas - t mos 1 Hon Assord, WNW- - i too: 1 Don. li n a:C o .(U s2 ) . 51 ti_ 4 :: mow 41 4So s tg a pp T - NAN U Oopispo (i..) .. - I MN 1 Do Komftla Ospper 011 1 - 26,000 I Bast Dal Bay(United) 1 4 3 lt i pm -, 1 11,000, 2 fortmaa (Um.) %ON' N Gaul all II It I - I 80,100 1 G.N.0p.8. Autralla(L 11 Ii 1 dui - ems, ii Lspaisda (Um.) 1 f Not ... 15.000 8 Lbw= ell 7 .-. 10,0001 5 LaitaMma - mem, 1 INdialla all 3 1 - 100,000, 2 INN. Ammo Bras. 10.0 001 1 N. °44 NduC iiin. .of 43"l-6 .lma. (lA rL) a l 1 3 s t 41. - 111,030 N TimBo•66lllllmeLasd ail 2 5 -. 1110. 5 Pon 1161/19 lll 1 -.. .. 1 Nam Darters Gold 11 1 IIN - 111, 1 NUNN LOAM. (141 D.) f ° • 1 J O U. 10 In . Jobe 6•1111•9 (Um) li 64 66 i KM 311 17aNal 1106666 5 6 1 1 5 4 10,000 10 Vaottarrar Coal (Um.) 5 I dl. r - M. 1 worthies 'Lim) sil f - 05. $ Tadaimmataaa aka.) all if - DIDICIDLIALMOVI. So. I 80. 1 000/6inr. IPtI OS attar lWm , - 15 56.10.316U5aa Mini aD 17 II - 1U WM 10 ♦ .61604. Mall St.(l jan 2 4 - fuse 44 ammo= actoui ls 44 it - NAN 10 NAN Waterworks all 97 * 1 811 i 11. 6 Bombay 0 50 , Limited 1 INs 1 550 - MU 311 Cana INTO Ilt. firtlda Lad eirlatilisi.Tal aooll 58 II 100 - - aN. 064865111‘.13116604. •11 19 26 - N. Palms 10 me 544:4 -MI Ilt. Sullsmass IN 108 111 in -. $77,' It. Do. 93i. el Sara. 1104 llO 11 dis 100 112 ID -. n 10,' . 10 ILlndlaCottosAimes7 3' par -- 89.000 10 Kandla & Loaosalmme all 6 6 - 00,000 11 fisatlndlalrrig.& email 1 Pis fpai ml -sd 70,000 IL EKON TAMMY& - 10,000 6 lag. sad Asst. ON. - qO9O 13 Oso. Man NaMmilloi 14 27 18 - 186,000 1 Neat alp (WNW) - IM.OIO I Do. Mr. , .ftat Pred all f 1 -• 25,000 1 Indlaa ainrali iIL)- 1 - - - 6;000 21 Itallaa Irrlutlas lial 2 1 ills par 26 - 111000 6 Lao. Mario{ 7•L (1.4. all 4 1 ths - MAO 4 Lois. CIN. Omnibus Co mi I. If If II * BO 10 116dssa Inlia. I OADS I lie * pia ad - 1 11 15 ll•dlair.ll6. 761. Rim all 4 - 10,000 10 Itetliall., Car., &Wag. 4 11 pia - NM 16 Fatima DLICOGat Co II Bpm 8 ISM 10 NerbaddaCasktlrosaV 1 If pm - NINO 6 NotharbadsL. 8 p.6.lprf all - LIU IN D.Draas. di N.B4sit.Ld. 11 10 1 t - 181,016 1 N. NIL Artailadati all 3 11 - 101.60 s 1 061.10115.0 - KOOO 1 Do. New.- - Now 10 Meads. 114 m. r 166.).. alt 8 51 ml, lif 3ld 10,000 5 Ottoman Gus l 141. par i 1 - SNOW 86 feel Dlair land& UM NO Mt 56 1 - i Aim 10 Paola. sadflelsa. /tsar a 09 71 71 SONO 1' Do. Nair - 17,000 10 Quebradalal.7/4.011. , 13 3 1 dls , - 10,000 iv lamas? 1108 .. - - 16,000 16 Do New all 5 7 - 4,250 25 No (Ulm City ba.(L ) A 174 273 ial, - NM 26 Do. d• 1 f 1 ma sd' II xd UAW 145 Royal 11611111•••• -- 0 65 67 - M 6,000 86 kottlsh AWN Inmatm. 140 156 140 - 14,590 16 South Analrallaa Land aD U 54 - 76,000 1 Submarine Tel. Body - all a - 150,000 1 Do. do. Isititaid all 3 - 11,660 10 Do. do. - I 10.001 I re/epsph to imilm(l ) 1 I 4Ms - 116 I I. f. a Ag. of 1.64(1..) 7.L , les 1{ m - K6O 10 fragetLa.Co.U.C6aml , 6 3 Ipm - 50,0 M 6 Ca. Klmidom 761. ILI 3 i 4.6 1 pia - Max 100 Vim 111.6.••• 16” a . 264 , ne lii MONEY ItiliKET.-(THIS DAY•) _ Two o'CLocs. The fends to-day are firm, and the trifling reduc tion which took place yesterday has been recovered. Business in this as in nearly every other depart ment of the Stock Exchange remains quiet. English railway stocks are rather fiat, and most of the principal lines have receded to the extent off or I per cent. Foreign securities are generally steady, but exhibit little animation. Consols are now quoted 92 9.16 to 11-16 ex div., or 92 1 for money, and 921 to 1 for the Bth instant The official business report is as follows :--Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, ex div. ; ditto for scoount, 921, I, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 921, f ; New Three per Cents., 921, I ; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1886, 15f ; India Stock, shut ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1061, 1 ; ditto Bonds, 26e. prem.; and Ex- chequer Bills, Bs. prem. A moderate amount of business has been done in foreign stocks. Mexican Bonds and Turkish Consolid& show no recovery from yesterday's fall. The Maremmana Railway Bonds, New Grenadian, Russian, and Spanish Passive, are all firm. The Turkish Loan of 1854 is quoted 841 to 851; that of 1858, 714 to 1 ; that of 1862, 681 to 4, ex div. ; the Consolidis, 401 to 41; Venezuelan scrip, 11 to 11 die. ; Portuguese, 3to 31 prem., ex div. ; and Peruvian, 89 to 90, ex div., being dull. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Austrian, 671; Chiba' 84 ; Italian, for account, 694, 1, ex div. ; Egyptian, 96 ; ditto second issue, 94 ; Italian (Maremmalla Railway), 731, 74, ax div. ; Mexican, 314 ; ditto for account, 32 ; Moorish, 974 ; New Graneda„ 274 ; ditto ea overdue coupons and Hectares, 121 ; ditto Deferred, 51 ; Peruvian, 1862, 894, ex div. ; ditto for account, 891, ex div.; Portuguese, 1856, 1857, 1859, and 1860, 461, ex div. ; ditto 1862, 474 ; 81111001113, 1850, 93, 921, ex div. ; ditto 1859, 61 ; ditto 1862, 951, 1, 1 ; ditto scrip, 11, 1 prem. ; Spanish, for ac count, 544 ex div. ; ditto Passive, 24 ; Turkish, 1858, for account, 714, 1 ; ditto 1862, for account, 684, I, ex div. ; ditto Guaranteed, 1034 ; Vene zuela scrip, 11 die. The demand for money at the Bank of England was again active yesterday, and in Lombard-street little business was done below 3 per cent. More ems will probably supervene after the 4th. The payment of the dividends will commence at the Bank of England on Thursday next, the Bth instant. The 202,0001. Australian by the Monarch has been taken to be refined, after which its destination will be determined. The Kangaroo has brought 120,000/. in specie from New York, and the Hansa 11,0001. The Atrato, to sail for the West Indies to day, will take only 1,0101. in epecie. The next walk from Calcutta, China, and Australia are not expected to come to band before the 15th inst., owing to the detention of the last outward mails for those quarters from the 26th to the 29th ult., consequent upon the loss of the Colombo. Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. have announced the half yearly dividends due the 12th January on Buenos Ayres Six per Cents. and Throe per Cent. Deferred Bonds. The particulars are at the same time published of the progress of the sinking fund on both stocks. The same firm also advertise the interest coupons due the 13th inst. on Grand Russian Railroad shares. The Great Eastern Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 5871. over last year ; the North Eastern an increase of 2, 0041 . •• London and South Western an increase of 2,40111. • the Great Western au increase of 3,8 411 . ; the kanchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire an increase of 229/. ; the Great Northern an increase of 4,0611., and the Mid land an increase of 1,7591. It appears that a sum of 120,0001. has already been subscribed by many leading merchants and bankers of London ' Livool, Am, towards the proposed issue of 600,00 U of eight per cent. pre ference capital of the Atlantic Telegraph Company. Apart from the patriotic motive of promoting this great international undertaking, the grounds for belief in the success of the project are mainly the great improvements which have been effected in the manufacture of submarine cables since the company was first established, and the increased knowledge which has been acquired respecting the nature of the ocean bed along the proposed route. Messrs. P.Caze nove and Co. and Messrs. Foster and Braithwaite have been appointed the company's brokers. The arrangements are advertised in connexion with the deposit of bonds of the Grand Trunk Rail way of Canada, for the purpose of being registered, ke. ' as provided by the Company's Arrangements Act of 1862. The fifth instalment of 11. is to be paid on shares lota the London register of the Bank of New Zea land by the 30th March. An extraordinary meeting of the London Dis count Company (Limited) is convened by the liqui dators for the 7th inst. Creditors of the Rockall Fishing, Fish Oil, and Fish Manure Company (Limited) are required to forward the particulars of their claims by the 17th inst. to Mr. Frederick Whinney, the provisional official liquidator. Vice-Chancellor Wood has charge of the case, and Tuesday, the 17th Feb., is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the chums. The numbers are published of 155 shares of the new issue in the Riga-Dunaburg Railway Company which were drawn on the 13th ult., and are to be paid off on the 13th April next. The Sappho has arrived from China with 351,4001 be. of tea. According to a telegram received from Cadiz the export of sherry wine for the year 1862 reaches a total of 52,806 butte, against 49,945 in 1801. Gonzalez and Co. shipped 5,427 022 butts all ; Domecq, 3,083 ; Miss, 3,08 2 ; Cocoons, 3, ; the other shippers figuring for less than 3,000 each. A circular issued this day by Messrs. Pinto, Perez, and Co., of Crutchedfnars, is to the follow ing effect :—" We have the pleasure to inform you that the Hon. Anthony Lionel George Ashley has this day been admitted a partner in our firm, and that it will be continued under the style of Pinto, Perez, Ashley, and Co." With reference to the notification just issued by government inviting tenders for the conveyance of the mails between Dover and Ostend and Dover and Calais, Mr. J. G. Churchward, of Lombard-street, claims that he is entitled, under a contract of the 28th of April, 1859, to carry these mails until the 26th of April, 1870. Mr. Churchward adds that he " will take such proceedings as he may be advised to enforce the performance of the said contract by the Postmaster-General, and to prevent any other person from mrrying the said mails between Dover and Ostend and Dover and Calais." The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, Dec. 31, compared with that for the previous week, shows the following changes :1 Circulation issue Circulation active Public deposits 8,338,71 70 Decrease 315,783 Other deposits Government securities in banking department Othersecurities in banking department ..... . 21.1 46 , 147 'Pergola 4 030 , 933 Coin and bullion in both Seven departments ... . . ... day and other bias 645,195 Decrease 6,318 Th. Rest Notes in reserve .. - ...- 8,897,945 Decrease 290,800 Total reserve (notes basking d e p a rtment). 9,735,171 Demme 286,729 The principal movements are in the private secu rities and the private deposits, and are of a nature to indicate that much of the pressure at the Bank for discounts and loans, usual at the turn of the year, was of merely a precautionary character. The reserve has been but slightly trenched upon, while the coin and bullion have increased. BANK 011010LA2rD.—An .1100011DS OW Ad Mr find Oth Yla, o. R for tho nook on Wo.lartid. Doe. 31, yes DISI7II DIMMEST. loess herd 1.28,169,10 1 Govartattat u dtbs as. ... . Ale% i ll Gold colu tad bul lion Wm bake ... • • • MTA ni =MIN I WImO DL =Ma/ Nitta MOWN 4110,636 Public Depceita (in l i - cluding Extbeq., Bev. Banks, COM mts. ol National Debt. and Div. Accts.) Other Degoette Bs ven day and other Bills 645,186 Moore. GOVINIUntnt Seer Deaddacludlog Dead Weight An oliberuutouttiss A l fl,l4 4l46 ;er ala 8,897,946 Now, estil atne Oda 837,Z111 £42,116,1111 JACAOIia L 42,124,101 W. KELLIM. Dt9uW Cagider• THURSDAY Smola Consols, which closed yesterday at 92# "buyers," for the Bth January, opened this morning at the sa me quotation, and closed at 92 9-16 to 11-16. For money the last prioe was 924 toil, and for the sth February, 92g to t, the " continu ati on" being 4. The official business report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 924, t ex die. • ditto for account, 92t, L div. • Three per Cents: Reduced, 94 4_; New Three per 'Cents., 92#, idj ; India Stock, 227, el div., for opening • ' ditto Five per Cent, stock, 1084, 4, # ; ditto Bonds, 295. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enlaced" rupee paper, 104, 3 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1124 1. The India Five per Cent- Stock was quOtal. 108 to 4, ex div. ; India Bonds, 26a. to 295. prem. ; and Exchequer Bills, 9s. to 13e. prem. With the exception of Egyptian and Mexican Bonds, which have fallen about per cent, and of the Peruvian Loan, which was heavy, foreign stocks to-day were generally firm. Colonial government securities continue to meet with an active demand, and prices are still rising. There were also more inquiries to-day for Atlantic and Great Western Railway Bonds. Bank shares were firm. Loudon and Bra zilian Bank and London and Buenos Ayres Bank have again advanced. Ottoman Bank shares were in renewed demand in the morning, but afterwards relapsed, the rise having induced a few sales. In miscellaneous undertakings, Commercial Union Assurance shares have improved, owing to the satisfactory character of the statements made at the recent meeting. Italian Irrigation shares were flat. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 6to 64 prem. ; Thames and Mersey 21 to prem.; Uni versal, 14 to 14 die. • North ' British and Mercan tile, Hi to ; Com mercial Union, to i prem. cum div. ; and London and Provincial Marine, die. to par. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings were as follows :—London and Northern Bank, par to prem. • English and Irish Bank, dis. to prem. ; Bank of Scinde, Punjaub, and Delhi, par ; Bristol and South Wales Zinc Smelt ing, to 1 prem. ; Financiers of Egypt, tog prem. ; London, Birmingham, and South Staffordshire Bank, i par to prem.; Anglo-Portu ese Bank, #to prem. • Oil Wells of Canada, rto 1 prem. ; and 'illand &unties Union Bank, to prem. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE The following nominations for the Cheater Cup, Liver pool Spring Cup, Liverpool Grand N►tional Steeplechase, and the Sefton Handicap, Liverpool, are the whole of the entries made at Chester up to 10 p.m., January 1: THE CHESTER OUP. Rue May 6. Distance—Two miles and quarter. Agg Age Age Adventurer .... 4 Zogg Linesthlre . 3 Myrtle Agar 4 Rrlarto-Bragh . 3 Oldminster 5 15 Amelia $ Ernest S Physician, by M 13arbadoes Heathy Head.... 4 Flermore Berkeley 4 Benham lam 6 Rollo) Brewer, the .... a IvanhoE 6 Plover 3 50 Brilliant 6 Jack of Hearts S Real Jam Carisbrook 4 KW or Cure 4 Sandford 3 10 Charles Fox .... 4 King of Kent.... 6 Sister to Sage Chem Arnie .... 6 lady of the lake. 3 e by Talmo,— 64 Contralto Crosgh Patrick.. I Lord Clyde 4 T. P. Cooke .... a Bt. Cygnet 4 Lambda S Trojans 3 10 Darlington 4 Xiddlewatch 3 Umpire Dictator Donnybrook .... 3 M Philippe .... a Weatherapy Luella 3 My Mary Earl of Surrey .. 4 M Ad TES LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP. St. Rua Mani 10. Di& —One mile and •-halt. et. des Age Bt. Bombardier .... AV 6 Gaiety Brilliant Charles Yon .... 4 Menham Las__ 5 St. Lynette. Cbere Ands 4 Interrdues Dulls 4 LW or Care 4 Stanton I ek 11r1 of Surrey .. 4 Wag of Lent.— 6 Tiptoe 4 N. Yalu-go- .. 11 St. 12 11 THE LIVERPOOL GR.AND NATIONAL MULE- Ilk CEASE. es Run Marsh U. Db.— About four miles and a quarter. Si N. AP AV Ag e 10 Antelope a Tratenan Bantam Mrdbolt . ... • Lincoln Brewer, the .... • lisuchllne British Workman • Merryman Catspaw s Moor a Shropshire lOO Corona 4 Northers Usbt.. 6 Sir Bobby SO 10 Calmed.? • Omen =b i e • Prepare. .tbs If U so • • MewisiOnsedele.. • Weetender Bt. M. Paso Prank UPTON HANDICAP, LIVERPOOL 24 Rua Meath IL DI. -71tve llalong's. 54. AP ft Antipodes .... . 1 Gun Tel* y 1 Ily Mary 5B4 4 et. Brilliant 4 lisamt Una .. 6 Poland Charies Fox .... 4 laiestlint Dictator Deana e WM .. II ns Eidolon Pravola Oaribaldi . LONDON DOCK COMPANY.-( THIS DAY.) ttl- The ordinary half-yearly meeting of proprietors 10 was held at one o'clock at the lock-hoer ; Mr. C.. 1. ILL'' , Irmo in the chair. tit. The report stated that the number of loaded ships from ao foreige porta which mitered the docks during the half year 26 111Makgi 60th November last was 573, measuring 246,690 l• I teat ; yeast 575 .vessels, measuring 2.'59,030 tons, in 5 the corresponding period of 1861. The swamp of re, the six months were 235,4204 6s. 10d., et 348,0194 17s. ld. in 1861 The expenditure T i re ga. exclusive of the debenture intend. was 158,8141. It. Os. 2d. against 165,8601. le. 11d. in 1861. The interest on et the debenture debt was 22,8924 19s. 11d. apart 23,9564 Is. 9d. in 1861. The balance of profit for the last beli ever was 53,7131. 61. 9d. spinet 542031. Bs. sd. In 1861. Pam the profit and loss &would it would be seen that the balance now standing to the credit of profit and loss was 301,4911. 15s. 10d. ; out of which the directors re commend al the payment of a dividend of 14 ss. per ash, amounting to 47,7111. 21. 10d, leaving a be lases in favour of the company of 153,783/. 13s. Bd. The fame tax would be deducted from the dividend. The directors recommended that out of the profit of the half-year the sum of 5,0001. should be carried to the credit of new works sod premises, by which that item, after providing for neceemry sheds and other thing appertaining thereto, would be mimed to 71,2034 17a. 108.. They also recommended that LOON. should be carried to the credit ol Alt insurance works. The &Heretical' made in this department had met with the entire approval of the surveyor. The incases of 4,2001. in the expenditure for ratssand taxes aces from a payresat on account of arrears of Mee, which the parish of Bt. Paul, Shaded!, had re -1,• under an award. The lime-street warehouse for silk would be opened in March next, end the board believed that it would enable them to acquire a considerable portion of the silk trade. The directors were also assured that railway " communisation to the docks would be completed by Mid- I summer nat. The CHAIIIIAN, in moving the adoption of the report, 11 observed that 8,000 tons of the deficiency under that head X was American tonnage. As regarded the expenses them' 9 were only two items of increase, salaries and rates. The wages were at the same rate as in 1860, and the difference between the lest half-year and the ti previous one arose from the circumstance of an advance of salaries to the clerks having bees post- ; posed. The paochal rates exhibited an increase of 6,6001. 99 About Z.3,0M1 . remained to be advanced on mortgage at ft 4 per cent. The average rate of interest paid under that head at present was 4* per cent. The stock of Le • goods in the warehouses was satisfactory in comparison with that of previous years. The board had endeavoured to the utmost to carry out economy in the management of the dock, and a considerable reduction had been effected. He believed that the silk warehouse, which would soon be & opened, would produce a ooesideraHe amount of revenue. 17 3 In apply to a question from Mr. W masa, se. The a.mitair said the negotiations with other companies co for a readjustment of the charges made by dock companies , _91 1 ( referred to at the last meeting, were progressing seta IM (scarily, and there was good reason to hope that the object would be attained. (Cheers.) There woe no hitch ; the delay arose solely from the difficulties connected with the Ms details. There had been continual meetings of directors of UM the several companies. The report was adopted, and a resolution declaring a divi deed of 1' per cent. for the halt-veer was agreed to; after which thanks were voted to the chairman sad his colleagues, as and the meeting separated. set OADLNANY BRAM AND 1110011. -- - - I I'd I v HALLWAYS. I ayornilmerross I &Ws to-dal 1. bl p.m. 411 iibUL L WOLOllloter__ . Y*l.l M 1111 -; _-I I al eu ltv—irti—adm::::-.-. 81141.0. IN =Yd Visits rittloamod-......--••:: ''' *** .n~ov.~~ ~ —..._ sa Da. I 5s L Dahlia mud!~ TN. an D0ad.,1400.44.14./o 111 idlaborgbasiewoow so Poeta awl ClFie Ana 100 OLagow • & Madera 100 Great MOM 100 Do. • Ma— -100 Do. NrlANNaall& 100 (kaNNINNNININN 100 lOraal 11011.1011 S 100 Do.AI Ana. soOlv.wa 100 Doll jumpaLlagaND too 04.110aibli west. (IN) NO ONO Rados IN I DalboarTaLeasie tea ilansidr•• Tookailr LOS Lowlso sal Illsokiroll , las 4 =iff — W — ott• gala all Do • laaaaaWalon. al we la. "4l.l =aai IN NIN AINWININNIN 100 NNW 6 Do. Now Do. ltak.fillialag at ald et Ws. (fry all lad Lail al 11awaset0 wad Oadlis • Lawry AnoagbAd Navoy,Wwww•alloa 100 Maki .. 100 Nog& MEIN .. 1 Do.l4h..PoNjga 10 00 0 NorN Davos iall •D. 100 N. Natans—Baavlak IN Do. o.l.&Paro. NO Do. Lade 100 Do. Net —• • Da. ow I,l{ North Naffordahbro atl laral&Widonalaao iN ININ•li NSW 106 1. 1 1011 Isollidt Mind..- an oe &nth Nada lowa Wales . S. Yoram& • N . QPIlia III• Wooktos DOW MN 100 ITN Nab ded I 711 vo - . lab 17a10 eliCar 100 flakes OW. Wa10 , 3 all Wadi *wawa 100 W .11001 2 4 3 100 Vied 100 DOW 100 DOW Kamm ob. I rd. I 1•17.1111. TL - _ a rem • 191118ain 19 1ah1.....1..z.e . ,... ell Wm & Vl=. louth899(1: a 1111s9 &la al I Cl lt a ta;aa * :::: 16 Maki Moak .. . - .1111•99 es d Pima -.• • la 04. near gal. I. P. a. MOGI. Oldral d Prsan.. a 'ill 1•91=0•06. lb. la 'Labe J in Wm °madame. & Bd. a E ass Tembod .. ant Antca• sad Gamma -.. da illraw&Llaget s y the a 11/0. ODA Pd. ItaigoT. a miss al - - LI D. Now Mans .... a &Ban &Aires g. 76. C. ;• 0 18 crwegun DL. d. d. .. 19 Ouamsn'imairsB•l4Bo a lona malllalL 911 8•1 Odeon W sa IL Imam an sod Dmilui - 2 i l rf pie da - .... a limbo 8•9 Mad .... a Do. per sa. Prat. 8 vesper& an 3.684.4 s 7.ssVomillaa a 13 ti.llBl Pa9ol= 9 Imedimorm el 6 trard 684 119 var .... a 114411806•8 ........ a De. if pie ma. Plat a 'ldle& W.at Mad BRITISH PO at lai r - p. 97i 1 " Pi: 90 141 48 56 85 ST 91 56 GWAIIL Hi i Ms RI iT ',I i i l.. ii so; 1 11 ow zd Ile 1 88i r 14 - 1 r 4 11 4} zdl 19} *IA dot WI - . 0.1 par 3pm si • din 44 04 du 63 181 181 IT 1 i i ... .- 10k 101 91 tokim ill li txnzn lai 1 4 In, ne lONS. JOINT erocK Men mad O. Br. Ilea* Milano§ Low.*ltverpool Arlimarls Disk a W. leak Dank at Qeseosland LL tCohuslits Bk. Lorti.. Ans. Min. m. &C O. of Grads Mag. deat*Aest. °hared Mindlon.CbinaeLlso.(L) Imperial Bank. Limited London and Brulisn.. Inn &Ayreetillate (L Lew. CL Bank et SeeerL London and Cabledil London end London Aft= Lon. and leddleesi " (L. London t Beath African Lon. sod Weelethweer.. Metro. IC troy. Desk (L. N.Pro. el lowlsoll Nellort Shot ...... New liewllt Wales Oeteutal Rank Ompoes Ottoman plink I - DT) . New Provincial of Ireind IBIS IStand.of BrlLSAfrloa(L 7 Croton of A... "so . al& ' Va. of ZoffArroneo ( L 2 Union of /Woad (LW..). 7 I Untaa ce ...... MIXER.-MEIIB DAY.) Two o'OuxaL. East Caradon shares are steady to-day, at the closing price of yesterday—viz., 43} to 3. Wheal Beton continue in demand, and have improved to 907} to 214. North Roskear, on the other hand, are heavy, at 47 to 4& Marko Valley are quoted 8} to I. Several transactions are recorded in the Stock Exchange official list. St. John del Rey Minim" shares are firm, and Scottish Australian and United Mexican steady. Other foreign and colonial mining shares are in active. At the Great Wheal Busy meeting, yesterday, the accounts for the three months ending October showed a debit balance of 3,7601. 10s. Id. A call of 10s. per share was made. From East Caradon the subjoined official report was received yesterday :—" Cannter Lode ; 70 west worth 35 1 . ; 70 east, 451. ; 60 east, 201. ; 50 east, full 661. New Lode :70 west, 30/. ;70 east, 30/. ; 60 east, 201." AN EPISODE IN THE HUNTING FIELD.-4n inci dent of an extraordinary and very miasma character oc curred on Saturday last, in connexion with the Duke of Rutland's bounds. On that day the meet was at Croxton Park, and a fox having been found he was run through severs' villages in the vale, one of which was Buckminster. Amongst the inhabitants of that village is • Mr. Mar shall, who owes a small freehold, and across his land Bernard led the way with the hounds, huntemeo, gentlemen in pursuit. Soon after the dogs lost the scent, end the report of • gun was heard to follow immediately. Mr. Storer, of Thorotoo, who was riding near the Duke of Rutland at the time, expressed his fears that Reynard had been shot, and upon inquiry this turned out to be correct. It seems that Marshall was on his land with • double-barrelled gun, and that when the fox passed near him after the dogs bid lost the scent, he deliberately fired, and having shot it dragged it into • hovel adjoining. Mr. John Welby, of Allington, who was one of the first to come tip to Marshall after this wanton act, demanded to know the canoe for the same, saying that if he had ever received any damage to his crops or land from the chase. be had only to send in his claim, and compensation would have promptly been made by the gentlemen of the hunt. Marshall, in reply, made use of mast insulting language, end, placing himself with his back to the door of the hovel, stood with his gun in band threatening to shoot the first poem who should attempt to obtain possession of the fox. The Duke of Rutland, and the other gentlemen of the hunt who bad come up, each earns in for their share of abuse, the language made use of by Marshall being remarkable neither for It. politeness nor elegance. The duke calmly Inslstsd on the fox being given up, and as Marshall Mill refused, he dismounted, banded his charger to one of hi neivanta, and, going coolly up to Marsha, eskathimby the oollar, and forcibly ejected him from 'deposi tion against the door of the hoveL The fox was thee token and thrown to the doge. Whether the matter is yet ended is not known, as It is reported that Marshall intends to peo oeed legally spinet hie gram of Rutland for seesult. —Not linpkaus Journal. 61 4 1 84 86 1161 net .. —. el 71 41 4I 1$ 14 $7 88 106 107 44 47 4$ 45 IN 45 15 Lte 1164 1901 WA 137 106 LOG al 67 14 4 I 1 0 721 118 119 1 Wi 37, SA 10: - 102 40 41 11 0e II 1# 40 153 I gss N N ... dis I egi 56 i 26 27 gee 100 db 66 67 88 goi 106 . 110 --- - p Ipm 31 als 11 ill 113 no 679 104 10 64 . a 40 11616 1/10 I_ 106 en 3 11111 671} Ct obi leo l a 7 8 le 40 101 nt Vm 148 180 7,1, COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MA RIE4sANI.—(THIS DAY.) There was a heavy fell of aim sad wind last sight. To day u floe, but still blowing string from Yr west. The supply this week is moderate el wheat, more liberal of flour, barley, malt, sad sand mare limited, beans and peas rather coarsened. Ekolek and bish oats none fresh up since last day. The foreign ar rivals of wheat are moderatos Waco last day, pria oipslly dassainsa. Flour—A modiste supply of Ann rime barrels. Etarley, French sod Fgyptian in addi tion. Oats—A very limited quantity, fresh up from Den mark. Several cargoes of Fart Indian hawed and rapeseed. The wheat =ads today is dull, sad prim doll, hardly so firm mon Monday last. Flour also Mantles, sad quotations barely supported. Harley fully as dear as on Monday. Oats firm at last day's quotations, and a fair amount of imam= -a doing. Beam and peas fully as dear. Seeds.-linseed and massed firm. Other seeds not brisk. FLOATL9O CAEGOI2I.-Bather more doing and rains rather improving from last week. Feem and Bent, white, new, 41s. to ed*. ; ditto, fine old, -a. to -a.; ditto, red, new, 38c to 45a; ditto. fine old, -s. to -a. ; Norfolk, he., fi ne old. -a. to ; red, new, to -s. Forsign lantris, 60s. to 515.; In 51s. to 51.; extra, 545. to 58a.; lonigebag, 49.. to 110 a.; ditto, extra, 495. to 53a.; Rostock, 46e. to 48s. • ditto, extra. 521. to 545.; Beckleaborg, 525. to 545. • Ilekerenarh ditto, -a. ; American white, 462. to 495.; ditto, red, 445. to 465.; Canadian, 45a. to 495. BAUBT.-Zaglish mal • 31s. b 3ss. ; fi ns, 37e.; i=mg. Ms. to 245.; and • 26.. to 27.. per qr. ; grinding, 21.. to 251.; ditto distilling, 25a. to 30s. MAI& -En lab, EMU and Norfolk, 595. to 635. ; fine, t 0671. ; rc i npcoo sad Ware, Us, to 685.; brown. 50s. to 58e. °Ave.-English feed, 19.. Od. to M. Od. ; paste, 235. to 255. ; foreign, 20s. to 24e. Ilawaa-Esiglish tick, 38. to 40s. ; harrow, 390. to 43a PiEwcw 38s. to 395. ; forage. 82s. to 365. ; Eck. dos. to 87s. ; Konigsberg, 3 8 s. to Mk. ; 322. to 34a. PUB.-English boilers, 40s. to 415.; sod bias, 40s. to 435. ; maple, -s. to -a; gray, 36e, to 385.; bog, 384. to 40s. ; foreign, 34,. to 35e. FLocra.-English town, 435. to 45a; &to One, 461. to 47a; country, 38.. to 30s. ; Norfolk sad Suffolk, 34a. to 355.; French, 40a. to 41.. per sack; U.S. sweat, N. to 28e.; Canadian. 27.. to 28s. ; Spanish. 41s. to 425. Irma Cana.-White. 30s. to Ws. ; yellow, 281. to 30a. Pio:inn:ll9 CAB,GOBS. all C. F. and 1.-Wheat : Bic& saki and Marienople, par 4921 be., 445. to 46.. ; Chirks, 445. to 475. ; Polish Odessa, par 4801 be., 425. to 445. ; whit* 48.. to 50s. ; Danube and Galata, 395. to 425. ; Egutian. 325. to 34e. Barley: Eyyptian and Syria to per 6991 b0t. 245. to 255. ; Odessa and Danube, do ., Ns. to 255. Beans Egyptian, per 480ibe.,305. to Eds. Mas : Odors said Galata. per 4921 he., 31s. Od. to 325. ; Ibrail and Bulgarian, per 480165., 31.. 01 to 325. ; French, do., -a. to -a. ; American, do., 29 to 30s. ; Egyptian, to -s. ABAIVALi INTO LONDON FlO2l DEC. 49 TO JAN. 2. Whist Bugle& and Scotch. Irish. Foreign. Baits, I LI .. ii9 I grO Osta Mat Flour, English, Mg sacks ; foreign, 110 ; LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (rf(s DAY.) (BY ZIACTRIO AND lICTIRII/.110211:1. MIZORAM.) 01011 OUR OW! OORILICRPONDINT.) _ _ . A fair business doing at id, to id. per lb. decline from the extreme prices of last Monday. Sales probably 5,000 bales or more, with a better feeling than on Wednesday after stock taking. MINCING LANK.-(THIS DAY.) Saari.—No important trauma:niece have bees effected, but the market mender steady. Reaped is in fair request. Corm—There is an improved demand for plantation Ceylon, and rather firmer prices have been paid. TEL —The market is quiet, the recent arrivals have not yet bees placed on the market. Rice.—No sales reported. au:rewrite. —About 300 bay sold, refraction, 51 end 4 per met., 39a o 39.. ad. Carron.—About 1,000 balsa sold at remit quotations. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The market is steads% Town tallow is quoted 44e. 6d. net cash ; Petersburg T. 0., en the spot, 441. 9d. ; January 445. 6d. ; Mir* 455. ; April to Jtme, 441. 9d. ; October to December, 461. HIDE MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Lastonfogid.—liides.—Prioss 561bs. to 64168., 2fd. to 3d. ; 641ba. to 72168., 3d. to 30. ; 721bs. to 80168.„ IL to 3gd. ; 80168. to &Wm, 3d. to 4d. ; 881ba. to 961ba., lid, to 40. ; 9611*. to 1011188., 3.41. to 5d.; 1041ba. to 1121ba., Od. to Od. Flom bides, Bs. IL to 10.. Gd. Oalf skins, light. 2a. Gd. to 48. Od. ; full, &a 6d. BiamoirDser.--Sheep skim, polled. 9a. ed. to 118. Od. Kest' sod balf-baeds, 7s. 9d. to Oa 3d. i Downs, 68. 31. to 7s. Oil. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Patteortsa mad Smith report • bare show of good samples, for which the demand is daily improving ; healthy low coloured sorts are also more in recineat for the Loudon brewers. Currency : Mid and East Kent. 71. to 111. Ile. inferior ditto . 31. 10s. to 6/, ; Weald Kent, 51. to 7s. Sussex, 4!, it.. to 71. 7s. COAL MARKET.—(TIII B DAY.) Walls End Hatton, 18s. ; W alls Eed Tees, 17s. 6d. Walls Boa South Hartlepool, 17a. ; Walls End Haug; Hall, 17s. ; Wale End Otasop 171 ; Walls End Pram wings* 161. 9d.; Walls End Whitworth, 15s. 6d.; Ho well. 161. :id. ; Ors/head , 14 n; Bells Primrose, 14n 6 'L; Tantield Moor Butes. West Hartley, lts. 6d. /listings Hartley, 14s. cd.-71 ships at market. 5436 610 62 62 P 32 2,3 0 43 44 n 16 17 T e 44 5 is 6o 1 11 11 11 41 43 66 }Lbat lab 24 145 2! 61 6 6 41 42 ii -.- ISO 190 2 i 2 ! 90 96 88 90 1 I 11 la - - 18 14 26 25 285 290 7 44 2 - 84 is 15 RI 17 18 M s .!
| 1863-01-02T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.672 | 0.274 |
0002642-00000
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SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. —+-- MANCHESTER, MEETlNG.—Thosso,ty. A HANDICAP kiCIDLE RACK of 5 sovs. each, 1 ft, with 25 added. W inners extra. About two miles, ( 24 subs) Captain H. Ithys Ehreboa by sweetmeat—macs Cotton, 6 )la. Oat 1211, (31r. Wood, 1 Mr. Wallows hap. ant 4 yrs, lost Wermuis The MMer, aged. tee 1011. (IL 817) 3 The following also ran—Joe Maley, Marl Mom% Puss, and Sherwood. Betting : sto 2 apt Rlicebos, 4to I apt Potpourri, and Gto 1 each apt Joe Maley, Sherwood, and The Miller. Miry Stuart rushed to the trout immediately the flag was lowered, but on reaching the nrst hurdle Sherwood took up the running, Joe Maley going on third, Pule fourth, and the Miller and Potpourri side by side following las" Rounding the top turn, Joe Maley went to the front, Sherwood eau priog *mood place, Mary Stuart third, and Rb eg bus bringing up the rear, in ,sampany with Potpourri and The Miller. On the opposite side of the coune, Joe Maley took a commanding lead, but on appnyiebiog the turn towards the stand Potpourri and Ith,enus drew forward. Opposite the stand The Miller challenged Joe Maley for the lead, and the lot at the same time took cheer order, Sherwood, Rhiebus, and Potpourri being next the leading pair. The top timber beyond the stand was cleared first by The Miller, who took a clear teed, Potpourri, Sherwood, and lthcebua being in close company. Three four follos , in lodine file until reaching the BotanicaLgardena, where Joe Maley, Puss, and Sherwood were beaten. At the Cricket-groom ! Rh,ebua took up the rnoning, and directly afterwards Potpourri beaded The Mnier and struggled hard to overhaul Rh,ebua, who, how- er, maintained his own, a nd w on by tb ree - quar t eis of • length The Miller was a bad third, and Joe Maley, who passed Puss at the distance, cantered in fourth. Tug TRIAL HANDICAP of 3 Wee. each, 1 forfeit, with 20 i added ; for all ages. Winners extra. About one mile on the fiat. Mr. Viallace's Golden Drop, by Sugarplane—Nrar de Charlie, 3 yrs. tlat rib (Br(Dow 1 Mr. Bells (ywoet, 4 ) rs, 7st 21b (Hobson 2 Capta /ils)'s ltoesmore, 4 yes bat tOrithu; S The following also ran :—Lorette, Sherwood, Shan Van Voeht, Puss, Gaiety, Miss Taft, and Rose de Clare. Betting : 3to 1 eget, Golden Drop, 7 to 2 sgst Loretta, and sto 1 each Agit Cygnet and ROUITIOTe. After a little bungling at the post they were eveoly started, and in a few strides Golden Drop took the lead. the rest being headed by Cygnet, Gaiety, and Rassmore the rear being brought up by Sherwood. Before they ba d gore a quarter of a mile the lot ran in straggling order, Golden Drop having a lead of several lengths, without ever afterwards being headed, and after running wide at the last turn, Golden Drop won in a canter by ten lengths. A splendid race for second place resulted us favour of Cygnet by a length. Loretto was a good fourth, Shan Van Veda fifth, and Sherwood sixth. The others beaten off. THE Crrx Sremputciasi of 5 soya each, 1 ft, with 50 added. Woolen extra. About three miles sod a half. (19 Wok) Mr. Wallace's Lincoln, by Behhanar—Jordan (bred la Anarrac.i . aged, 9st 411) (Knott, I Mr. Coburusa :i. aley, aged, 104 (Lomas) 2 Captain ithy'a The Flat, aged, 10M (Mr. Wood) 3 The following also ma :—Sspo , NOUN Fanny, Leo pold. khyroart.. The Po Lincoln, sad t. Betting : 2to 1 apt Lincoln, 5 to 1 each apt The Posy sod Sepov, 13 to 1 apt Joe Maley, 8 to 1 apt Fanny, and 10 to I (at brat sto 3) not ]Lytton. The running was mad* by Fanny, followed by Lincoln, Joe Maley, The Pony, The Mat, Leopold, and Sepoy, the: absolute last being Illytton, who was preceded by Chastisement and Abby mist. At the bank jump, immediately after peeing the thud, Mytton, Chastisement, end The Pony refused, and lost a greet deal of round . Leopold, on the fu side of the course, hold the lead for •abort distance, but subse quently gave way to Joe Maley, who was followed by Lin coln and The Flat. The only others in the race a mile from home were Sepoy and The Flat. A race ensued for the lead between Jae Maley and Lincoln when they were withis ball a mile twat home, but the latter running the longest ultimately pined the frost position, and won in • center by six lengths ; ten lengths between second and third. Sepoy was • bad fourth, and nothing else pared the pet. - Ties Szuzio Staxers of 3 sows. each, with 20 added ; for 3-yr-oLle sad upwards ; allowanom Three. grouters of a mile. (5 mho.) Mr. W. Pbintpa's Loretta, by Weetbarblt—The Bane, 3 yrs aOL), tbt Illb Captain Akre loieraort, t yrs (SOL ;, 9st 1.21 b (Mr W ood ) 2 Mr. Nettles Tautology, ape MU). sit lib ... (T Bartow 3 The follow* also sea :—Ross de Clare sad WesseL Dating: sto eget Layette, 5 to 2 esti Weasel sad Rosemont, sad 4to 1 imet Tautology. The kMer was Bast off, but was quickly passed by Hose de Clare, who whoa la frost fell, bat the boy was see injured. The lead wee the takes by Rosman, who in the hollow was heeded by Loretto, who contissed is frost to the end, Ned WSW two d. lengths. The raw dames separated the seemed sad thir NAVAL AND MILITARY: ADMIRALTY, JAN. L--APPourrmsma.--Minter J. Phillips, to be additional to the Cumberland, for service in the Vigilant. Paymasters V. Spain, to the Osprey ; and E. W. Gordon, to be additional to the Fisgard. Aeaietant•Sargeoo G. Bolster, to the Egmont. Apiateas•Patmater T. H. L. Bowling, to the Victory. Clerk J. T. Greet, to the Osprey. Mr. H. T. /Annoy has bean nominated to • naval cadet ship WOOLWICH, Jie. 1. EXTICRIIIINTA AT SHOEBVIt YN of—During the present week a series of interesting gunnery experimeots have taken place at the government practice-range, Shoe haziness, in the presence of members of the Ordnaace select committee, and eminent artillery and enlister officers, to test the merits of a shot•proof target or shield, oonstructed on s new principle by Captain Inglis, It. E, and intended to 'how the practambility of rendering fortilleations and our present worth of defence cameo proof. The thing took place with the old 68-pounden, Armstrong 110-pounders, sod Whitworth 120-pounders, at a range of WO yards. The peculiar arrangement of the free plates or bars on the tim ber work added to the reeled'' power of the tarr . whi ch was scarcely affected by the dd - pouoder sad gums, whilst even the Whitworth flat-frosted steel abet .1 1301 b. weight, caused no other damaite,than a slight Wm tater° of the iron facing. This result is repotted as Wag in every respect a triumph for the inventioe. CHATILUL, JAL L The following is the list of the iron and iron cased ships now meter ecenbmition for the Admiralty at the various royal and other dockyards, viz. : —The Achilles, 50, 6,070 Was, 1,250-hone power, at Chatham ; Agaeoourt, 50, 6,621 tons, 1,250-bone power, at Birken ; the notice, 50, 6,621 toes, 1.250-horse power, at Madman the Royal Alfred. 80, 3,716 tons, 800-bone power, at Ports mouth ; the Northumberland, 50, 6,621 tons, 1,250-horse pacer, at Killwall ; the OMB. 50, 4,045 toes, I,OC ).bone power, at Devoopert ; the Hector. 32, 4,063 tons, aOO-horse i power, at Glaagow ; the Vallast, 32, 4,063 toes, 800-horse power, at )(dirndl ; the Zealous, 50, N 716 toes, 800-bores power. at Pembroke ; sad the Peterprise, 4,669 tons, 150-borse power, at Deptford. The iron-cased frigates launched during the last year were the Royal Oak, at Chat. bam; the Prime Consort, at Pembroke; and the Caledonian, at Woolwich. The iron steamer Prince Albert, of 2,529 tons and 5C'O-bone power, has recently been communed for the Anuiralty at THR EI:IMM STRIKE AMONGST THB NORTHERN °Mil:in.—A anima dispute *sow pending between the coalowncre and pitmen of Northumberland, and which, miles. both parties ant towards each other in a conciliatory spirit, may lead to a miserable strike, the suffering entailed by which could scarcely be over estimated in the present depressed state of trade in the worth. An attempt has been mode at various collieries to reduce the present rate of pay- meet (which the misers already cousider to be low enough), and, in addition to that, the aoalois ners wish to return to the obnoxious and disused system of yearly bindings. The men are strongly opposedto a return to the old system, u it would provisos them, when work was had, from removing to smother locality where employment was more abundant. The ooslowoers, on the oostrary, are of opinion that these , frequent removals are alike injurious to both =stets nod men, and that a niters to the old system would prove besefieW I to both parties. last week, an open-air meeting, at which nearly IMO miners wen present, was held within • few I miles of Newcastle-on-Tyne, at which it was resolved that the introduction of the yearly hood should be resisted by the men, sad that no spsement under such a hood should I be made with the masters. A union was formed to satin what was considered to beam rights of the miners of North timberland. An influentielmeetosx of the member, of the ecel tubas, convened by the chairman of the coal trade I (Hugh Taylor Eeq.), maisieting of own ers and represent,-' it,.. of collieries vending coals from the Tyne. the Wear, ficeloun, Hartlepool, and Tees, wee held in Newcastle, se Tuesday, to take into consideration the present state and prospects of the coal trade. Whether any allusion was , made to the yearly bond at this meeting, we are not is a position to my, es the meeting was strictly private. A few of the colliery owners, we learn, have agreed to withdraw the yearly bond—amongst others, Joshua Bower, Fag. of Leede, and partners—bat the maturity appear determined not to give way. The pitmen themselves are generally of opiate° that a strike is unavoidable. THE SutioeheArmirr AT POISONING NEAR NOT- TufaßAv.--to reference to the paregraph that appeared a few days ego, we his,. the authority of a medical man for stating that an examination of the stomach sod the other abdominal viscera 000vinees him that no trace of irritant poison existed ha the eat examined by him. The stomach was inordinately distended, and be of opinion that the indigestible aliment Is hard boiled tongue), which appeal, to have been swallowed in very large pieces, was the im mediate canes of the animal's death. The analysis of the food vomited by the other cat afforded no iorlicatioo of soy mineral whom—Nom again* Deily Guarchaa. DR. DI Josaa's LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL. Italia treatment of the sevcreet form of recurring cough the effects or this adebrated (Allure been abainlarly beneficlAL Arthur tridland, sangsoa observe.:—" Atter taking Dr. de /often 041 for • few days, It. good effects commonmed. 1 at. E stadep meal MAMA and stresgth, and entirely Ina the Inttatlioa, "bleb was of a most hasping and few iTifitdbasmairaf "--doLl only in capsuled bottles, Raft, 4s. dd., and fia dlasetar. , by Dr. do Jamb's agents, Anwar, Har ked. and Ow, 77. Strand, Landow, and ebolnlsta—(AdYerD•s- EDf•ißl TAE EXPEESS; i ViNING, JAN VARY' THE DISTRESS IN LARCASHIRE. - - 1 !Hs FATAL cowzar ACCIDIS? nr . Id aNsiox-norsz Comm irrsa.-In the course of I ZatROPSHIRE. yesterday and Wades*.lay, the amount which came to hand ' The inquest on the bodies of the nine men and in aid of the Lancashire Relief Fuud was about 5,7001 • three boys who were killed on fdooday, at the coelpit be- Amongst the amounta received were-1294 is. 8 d- hem Loging op t ed the c. Lilles w.d.d. ball M y ini be ng fo. Comenz, at ice. ,l7.: laci Les,. Brockville, Canada West; further remittance of 1001. from Kingston, Canada West; (limo" per Colonel Wi1e ` . ...,', n , , coroner , and in presence of T. Wynn, Req., °overawes; F.V 158. Id.; Cheap Ward, 177/. 8 1 .; City of Erters e""2" inspector of Mines. A jury of sixtem were sworn on the ___,"' n e_ a _ . 1, " .... Pr° Int•tme„...,of gomr,l w___,_,eekl, Pape,' 80 " - inquest, of whom Mr. J. Tarbett was the foreman. They M"..2 by the reader*, 1 " Un. ."' i r''' . " "n Epsom, then proceeded to view the bodies, while the Government 100/. ; Bath, per his worship the Mayor, 705& 15s. 9d. Inspector and the coroner went to look at the mine. On Sstrottri.-At the weekly meeting of the COm- returning to the Caledonia Arms, at Oakengates, where the mine., in the Salford Town hall, a letter was read from inquest was opened, the following evidence was taken, Mr. Mr. J. W. tiedurs, the secretary to the Central Relief T.. E. Horton and Mr. E. Jonas, the smuts for the Committee, in which he stated that he was requested to in- com pany, being meant close the following resolution :-•• That the district cow- Noah Chiron rid-I am hooker-on at the bottom of the mittee be regained to direct the attention of the Salford pit, 1 know all the deceased men and boys. I remember relief committee to the high seal* of relief as compared going to work on Monday morning at about twenty-five with that given by the guanliaes, and that some district and minutes past five o'clock. I think ell that belonged to the relief committees give relief without sufficient information bank were there. The charter-master, John Howells, and u to the relief given by the guardians, and as to the Richard Ri c h ar d s were there. I won't down in the fiat earnings of indivuluals."-It was moved by Mr. Mukluk, skip. There were twelve of us (men and boys) in the skip. and seconded by Mr. Alderman Turner, that the letter , Nothing was said in my hearing about too many going should be referred to a committee consisting of the Mayor, down, and no remark was made by the Milkman. The Messrs. Cawley, Davies, Turner, Warburtoo, and Black- banksman gave the signal to the engine driver. Richards look, with instructions to investigate the matters referred mutat one end, and bad the catch to pull back. We got to, and to make such a reply as the circumstances wor'd safely down to the bottom ' • and the skip was afterwards admit, accompanying the letter with any explanations that drawn up. We were going to work, sad I was about ten might be necessary. The committee were also instructed feet in the pit. I felt a great wind coming when the to take such rota/lures as in their judgment would be most second owe was coming down, and I shaded my lamp with likely to bring about an arrangement by which the Salford my jacket. I then beard • great noise, and then all was committee would be put in direct communication with the quiet, and I knew that they had readied the bottom. I central committee for the future, and thus avoid the in- said to the boys, "Tall the men to come back." I went to' convenience attending the transmission of communications the bottom and all were quite dead. We got them away. through an intermediate committee. The chairman then it i s a common p rac ti ce f ore , many men an d b oys to e , c , read the report promoted by Mr. Stern, at the meeting of down at once. I have heard John Howells call to the the central executive committee, held on Monday. He men to come forward when there were not enough in. We said the declaration contained in the r e port w a s of a sweep- have not always had twelve men and boys when we went ing nature, and if there were any schools to which his re- down, but if they were there they usually went down. I marks would apply, they ought to have been named. The have got a copy of the rules, and know that not more than ' matter should be referred to the school committee. Rs eight are allowed to go down at once. I have not (*Hid understood that the statements on which the report wee Howells' attention to the violation of this rule, because there founded were made by the girls who were in the schools. were foremen to look after him instead of me. There Wen and be would ask whether the committee were to be three firemen down over night. Sometimes nine came rip found fault with on such evidence as that, Mr. Davis from the bottom, and they are always anxious to come es mid be thought the committee had been treated with great soon ee p oe ubl e „ I h ate come up e h. n nip. were °mins. dieoourtasy, and the report was calculated to mislead the I could keep the men at the bottom for on hour or two if I public. The statement that the Salford Committee was , liked, because the enginemen would not pull up until I 1 giving 4s. a week, besides dinner and breakfast, was simply a ip a u e d. I untrue, and it must have • mischievous effect on the public. ! Thomas Blower-I am the engine driver at the pit. I ' Seemly a fact in the report could be borne out ; and it remember Monday morning last. I got to the engine about was, to say the least of it, a very objectionable triode of 5.15. I DID several men on the bank when I got there, lily* information to the public. It could do no good, but ' sad) the bankeroen Howells and Richards. The engine might possibly cause a great deal of harm. It was suggested started about twenty-five minuses to six, with the first that the committee appointed under Mr. Blacklock's resolu- . band. Richards gave me the signal by calling out " Have tiers could deal with the matter, and the milk** then ' up." I did so, and he then told me to lower down. I saw dapped. Mr. Davies then read the report of the : the man in the skip, but I could not say how many there Distribution Committee, from which it appeared that were. The second lot, to which the accident happened, got from December 3 there had been dietilbuted 2,999 in a ft er I heaved up the skip. At th e s i gna l, I gave one blankets, 2,18;1 sheets, 1,867 chemises. 1,806 petit- - stroke of the engine, which lifted the men off the catches. I mats, 8.074 pair of stockings, 1,338 shirts, 857 flannel ' was then told to lower, and I reversed the ene.re one vests. besides a large quantity of other articles. He said ' stroke. The cage descended about ten yards, and thee slipped that is th ere woe now an increased demand for labour' a the rope. I know the spring that la at the toe he thought it would be wise to pause before sending more of the cage. I cannot say when it was examined Wider' to the sewing schools. During the Past week lest, but it is the duty of John Marion to examine employers bad sent for hands, and directly it use it. I saw him examine everything the week be announced there were numerous volunteers for employ- fore last. He examined the fastenings on to the verticals, runt. He would add that in the eleven schools the and also the fastenings on to the cage. I drew up the behaviour of the girls was very good. Those Lilies who cage mos, but did not let it down again, as the rules were very diffident at first from taking any share in the do ne e, management of the schools, from a fear of bad behavior, Thomas Corbett-I am engaged ajoiner, by the charter on the part of the girls, now found that their conduct us master, Howells. I was at the pit on Monday morning, ' quite the centeert. Mr. Davies said that, from inquiries about half-past five. I maw between twenty and forty be had made of tin superintendent of police, be found le on the bank. When the first band went down, that there was less drunkenness in the borough on Richards and Howells were there. I pulled back the catch, Christmas-dal than bad been the Ca" fur the last twenty when the mooed band were going down. Richards asked or thirty yrars. It was decided that this fact should be /DI) to do so. Richards was at the other end, and be said to communicated to the Mansion-house Committee. The Ins . "are you ready r and I said, " All right at this end," Chairman read the following report :-Total number of an d h e DD4 "Pull up." The men were then lifted up and families in receipt of relief 5,486, representing 17,419 per- lowered down about ten yards, when the cage slipped off. sons. Of these there were out of employ and receiving [This witness went on to give evidence similar to the others parish relief 6,272, who received 4271. 6e. 9d. • in partial already examined.] 2e":rant,, and receiving Parish relief, 2,729, who received John Marion-I am inspector of engines, machines,, 68 . 11 74 ..; JD partial employment end not reeeirine ropes, and chains, for the company. It was my duty to parish mad, 4,778, who received 3951. ss. lid. • and 2.00 examine these thins frequently. and I did examine them peeress were without any moans of support and cot in gees/ally about two or three times a week. The last receipt of parish relief. 2,837 cwt. of coda, value 471. ss. time I examined the spring and box wee on Friday, 9 . 1 ., bed been given in relief, and 99 5 1 . 91. lid. bad been the 36th December, between eleven sad twelve o'clock in gives in food and money. A diamesion arose as to the the morning. I went to the engine in the first place, and best method of checking imposition, and it wss . agreed examined the ropes at the barrel ends, me to each pit. I that there should, if possible, be more visitors obtained. then went from the engine to the pit, and examined the and el • higher class than those now engaged In the duty pit led of the rope, the cage, and chain. I did not see the The Imocial statement was reed : - BriblicriPtheas pro- hest defect anywhere. I had the engine to go slow, and I taised,ll.3o6l. Ils. 4d. • gnats, 13,465/. ; subeariperne re- examined everything. The spring has been use d about mired. 6 . 2 0 51 . 19 e 3 4 .0 1. • ' DM" , received. 19 ,966& Ea- eighteen months, and was then put up new. I made a care- MeManned , Gene ral relief and office =Peens, 349 t ful examination of this box about a fortnight ago, and ad. ; relief in money, 594/. 15e. 6d.; in food, 5,1471.195. it was as good then as when first put up. I believe it was 11. d. • mewing school expenses, 14251. Os. bid. ' ' bon' the second or left side of the box that gays way first. Th ere nehold, ISt ss. • clothing account, 2,6354 ss. lid.; totels was no fracture, in my opinion, before this accident took 9,9671. is. l place. The engine -driver told me that there were too many Bozzow.-The returns presented at the weekly going dowe at once, but I made no report of it in writing. 1 meeting of the Bolton Board of Guardians showed that the John Lloyd-I am engineer to the Lillesbuli Company. I somber of persons • relieved (including children) was 8,288, ham examined the box in question, and supposing there was at a oast of 5711. 3e. Bd. ; being a decrease of 141. 2s. Ist. no fracture in the box at the time, the str a in in the box upon the week, and less by 411.135. 841. than was paid three would be 22j tons, supposing one side of the box to have weeks ago. gone first. The strength of the iron is 51 Maim by s.l6ths Boats.-The returns presented at the weekly of an inch, giving an area equal to 11 inch round bar. It is meetinc of the Buy Board of Guardians sh owe d that there impossible or me to account for the accident. I have ex was a nether decrease during the week of persona receiving ionised the iron, and think it of good quality. relief. The total number last week was 10,843, and this Mr. E. Jona- lam managing engineer to the company. week 10.511, showing a decrease of 272. Some of the The pit is about 260 yards deep, and the diameter of the f e et or k e h ave bees w or ki ng ra th er maw time of l a t e , sa d abaft is 8 feet. fitted with guide rods. It has always been chic so d e em, have o p era t e d t o some extent i n i e .. so worked, and satisfactorily. The ordinary wet drawn ing the up between coal and dirt would be about 25 cwt. The The supplemental fund applied by the Baptist we4ht of the men would be about 15 ewt The spring box h mecum'. patent. Dune gone down my se lf f requen tly, churches to the unemployed operatives of their own me , now amountsto 5,0001. The committee w a nted always quite mid always thought it safe. I have never . had My Err etifs antrreration met he Liverpool on Tuesday, and had eemPlele" mode to me except one, when l bar d seat - a lad Du rode on a small dirt rind. I wee aagry about it, reports laid before "by dePetstis " which hed-eietted the ..d.id it must be ted Iha g i strict orders not reps' . ve um local executive bodies in the several districts, that the roles were not to be broke.. 1 CILLRAZ 01 DIJILLUDING • Rl.lll/3 COMIITITZI.- 8.. p,...... , . l e d who h ad b een „A i d eat of th e one At the Salford Town-hell, oe Wednesday, Ehrobeth Robin. ha m , i t descended, acid t h a t he saw twelve I. th e s hip, ewe and Edward, her DOD. were charged with obteining and h e we, formed ou t, raid from the Pendleton relief committee under false per Moses Law and Daniel Humphreys gave evidence to the tease.. The woman first 'polled for relief on the 4th No- e ff ect t h ee t h ey en d o th ers h a d o bj ecte d t o p d own b e _ umber, and was then refused. She again applied on the wee a th e crow d e d s t e t. o f th e car , 114th of the same mouth . Os her stating that she and her Th. inquiry wen th ee a dj ouree d. two daughters only ennui 2s. 6d. a week by smelling, and that her son was an invalid, an order was gives her autho rise,' her to receive weekly 2s. in stoney, and food to the mho of 3a. 6d. From orcumstanses that came to the loserisdge of the committee, *dries were made, and it erne emertained that the mania mud ea an avenge 12s, a week. The *bens vieoessmy hp pees that the amen ' bed received that eateetat a MOW were not pre sent; and as the inse hoi tees t paeriesely, the prisoners were Ticcheiddbeisegol. rag W.INCHBURGH RAILWAY ACCIDENT. We stated a day or two ago that the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway Company were understood to have already settled a number of claims made on them for cow ' palmation for the minor inkiries sustained in the recent collision near Wiachburgb. In one or two cases, however, where the injuries have been of a very grave character, we are informed that the terms of compromise offered by the company are not considered by the agents of the par ties to be at all an equivalent for the serious results of the accident. A mill-girl at Linlithgow, named Yarpret Clark, whose leg was amputated above the knee by Dr. Gibb, in the infirmary here, on the morning succeeding the accident, and who has thus been incapacitated from any active @orrice in her after life, has been offered the sum of 3001. in compermatioa by the company, which lies been refined by the agents who have taken up the cans of the girl. A lady, rending in Edinburgh, who was very severely bruised, and who was in consequence of her in juries taken in premature &hour, with the result of the life of her child being lost, has been offered as a compen sation for her sufferings in person and in feelings, the com paratively trifling stun of 1501.—aa offer which has also not unnaturally been declined by her relatives. The Soots Grey, Harris, whose whole system is stated on medical authority to be so shattered by the shock of the accident, and the dangerous injuries he sustained, that he is to all appearance rendered of no avail for any active em ployment for long, if not for life, has had a sum stated at WOl placed at his disposal as an offset to these terrible am sequences of the collision to him. We learn that Colonel Derby Griffith' has taken the case of this poor man into his friendly interest, and that he will endeavour to obtain for the injured soldier a compensation which shall be regarded as moire adequate—if anything can be considered adequate— to what may prove a life-long su ff ering. But per haps a more painful ogee than any of those to which we bays referred is that of the relatives of Jobe Cueing ' ham, the stoker of the Glasgow train, who was killedon the I spot, and whose death appeared, from the position of the body, to have been the most painful of all the many pain. ful deaths that night. This man seems to have been a good servant of the company ; and it will be remembered that the men on the engines were proved to hays doze everything in their power to avert disaster when, by no fault of theirs, it seemed inevitable. lie was unmarried, and it Is dated that the company, urging this fact, have o ff ered to hie parents the stun of 501., with an allowance for mourning and for funeral ex , poises. This offer, which certainly appears undoubtedly paltry and altogether inadequate, has, we understand, bow refused by Cunningham's parents as a compensation for the injury and pain caused them by the loss of their son. All these cases, we believe, are in the hands of counsel ; and it is understood that unless satisfactory compensation for these serious results of the accident be speedily made by the railway company, the cane will be taken to the Court of Seisloo.—Scoisman. THE DESTRUCTION OP THE TOWNHALL Ar CHESTER. Aa already reported, the Exchange and Town hall of Chester were totally destroyed by tin on Tuesday leak The building contained the policeoffies, cells, and ,cis on the ground Boor • and polka-mart, town-hall, mid maned chamber on the fent floor ; above them • num bur of rooms, some of which were aped as cams, and others for storing papers. The stricture, which is situated in Northgatesueet, was comploted in 1698, at a eat of 1.0001.. towards which the Mayor of the day—Roger ; Whitley contributed largely. The bailding was af brick, ornamental with stonework • the first floor was supported by stone pillars, t hrough which Ina • spacious thoroughfare from south to north. On the pound floor of the building there were market stalls on the Saturday. The whole presented a curious mixture of architectural design, and was as town easiest • build* is every department as could possibly have bees de sig ned. Visitors to Chester will remember th e statue of Queen Anne, arrayed in coronation robes, which stood in a niche in the south front, and which for nearly two centuries has been the silent witness of many strange I charges in the old city. There were several tablets on the I front, the blaxoary on which was considered remarkably floe. The police, or poetics, court was a quaint place. The room win s mall, and afforded but sorry accommodation for the public and the of who assembled day after day. nomad one side of the room, on penels, were the portraita of lold C,estrians, who, is the course of 500 years past. left sums of money for the comfort of the poor ; which sums, as is ! usually the case, hem in the lamps of time been diverted from Itheir original purposes. In the room and others there were several valuable paintings, one by Gaisaborough and Rey nolds. one by Jackson, and another by West. As the firs is said to have originated in the roam room, it is to be I feared that most of Mame osiattsgs have been seriously, if not totally, destroyed. The town-hall was fitted up as • sessions court, and was impelled in the old fashioned style, and ornamented with baton' fasces and spears. Round the walls were full length portraits of Ceetnaa worthies. Above this room were • number of lumber room which were filled with castles& of old papers of all de. scriptione. Another mom on the same Boor as the town ' hall was nicely fitted up, and used as the council chamber. Hers maim were a number of portraits. The Are was first discovered about six o'clock, in the flooring of the pentice court, on account states. Cowie% to the exceeding dryness of the wood, the flames made raped progress. The rope of the Graben was burnt, sad this prevented the alarm from being rung out to the inhabitants. Several paintings are destroyed, but it is impossible to e t a s„ e whose portraits thez SUSPICIOUS MUTH or • WOMAN AT NIEWCAB were, Yak As scsns as tin liamen ma id 'b. " an d s, 112. — The morning of the new year at Newcastle bas been hope of saving the building was abandoned, as the fire rap:d marked by an event of • suspicious and fatal. if not min with great fury, and, fad by the storm of Inver , sit the nal 'afore. About three a.in., two men walking along • • available resources of the fire b r i ga d e were found ineffectual narrow and dub alley or wend, known as the West Walls, to stay the progress of the tire. All the psintiors that could discovered the body of a woman lyiog in the m o d qu it e •be reached "re removed ae sinssalll as l a*mbls, plepty deed. Her face mu covered with blood, whi c h h a d op :of willin g b an d s b eing extended to save the propert y. person. The porosity issued from her nostrils, her eyes were swollen, and Beside. the city engines , the fire engine from the Caste was her dress was torn from the upp e r p ar t o f h er brought into use, sod, work e d soldiers, did good service, police were informed of the facts, and the body was con- The roof fell in witbiu half an hour fro:n the commence- veyed to the dead house, where it was examined meat of the firs. and then huge burning flakes were borne by by a medical man, to, pronounced we to the wind acroes the city, exciting great apprehension for be extinct. The woman, who has not been identi the safety of the New Market-hall , which is being erected about 40 years of age ; she is of slender form, moot elms by the Towo.hell, and also for the houses in the city. miserable appearance , an d baa been wretchedly clad. now The inhabitant, were, however, on the alert, and prevented is, however, too much reason to belles* that her death has farther destruction of preinerty. All the valuable record.: been the result of brutal violence. The locality where she we Wove, were lured- no wee of the ea Regimen. was found is one of the moat o w of the old part, of rendered valuable service. The building was insured in the Newcastle • and is under v in per of the strong wall and Unit) Mika —Afandteekr ancient towers, which having served their purposes as wens _ lof defence, are slowly, bit surely falling into decay. On Importing tea without colour on the leat New Year's-eve noima in the streets are commonly prevalent, mem the Chinese pawing ell Interior brows heves se tn and the people living in th e ne i g hb our h oo d d o not recollect . must Mode. Rornimaier Is unioa.d. Yemen aw . e). anything more on the morning In question than I geed Mika WM le pickets by •Sen sassAL—pgre rt iaeasens.l might loam s .. em caused by • drunken brawL I Yitrai ranaOrTlrsyr BArrzar (Prom the Nem Yost Tina of Dee. 17, 1862.) Yesterday morning, in compliance with orders from the Navy Department, the United States iron-clad battery Montauk started on her trial trip. In order that there should be no doubt about the result of the Important experiment, Secretary Welles appointed • naval 00.0113111- sion to witness the trial trip and report upon it. The com mission consisted of the following c ffimrs, all icentlamen of the highest professional reputation in the sernoe • Commo dore Stephen C. Rowan, commander o f th e iron-c lad frigate Roanoke; Captain Rogers, late of the Galena, and Captain John Rogers, of the Ericsson battery Catskill. The follow ing distinguished officers were also on board :—Captain Lacoffski, of the Imperial Navy of Russia Captain Erma leoff, naval constructor in the same service, and a Russian colonel of ordoence, Commodore Gregory, Engineer Samara Captain Worden, and others. At ten o'clock all embarked on the Moutank at the Navy yard, and at half-past ten o'clock, amid a severe shower of drizzling rain, the vessel shoved off unaided, and heeded up the North River. Her engines were put in quick motion, and with 27 pounds of steam on, give fifty revolutions a minute. This was the first report. The distance from the Navy-yard to the flattery was accomplished at the rate of about 14 miles an hour. Soon after the speed was increased to mix, and she was ordered to be driven even faster, whim the boilers began to foam. As the revolutions am be put up to 70, at least, with the remaining untested power of steam, the speed of the Montauk will be almost madly that of the Passaic, seven miles an hoar. The tide was naiad her yesterday, and also • very. stiff breeze, but their influstios in retarding • craft so low down, and so "settled," was sot very great. We stopped at the foot of Thirteseth street, to take on board Orr, one of Mr. Erisson's representatives, who came to see bow things worked. At twelve o'clock. off Thirty-fifth-street, 35 pounds of steam only produced 48 revolutions, 27 pounds having previously obtained 50, or two revolutions more, but the foaming of the boilers had not commenced during the find half hoar. From Thirty-five -street up the river the pro gress was even and satisfactory. Six miles an .hour was easily accomplished, notwithstanding the newness of the boilers. The trip of the Passaic did not seem to familiarise steamboat travellers with iron -clads, for they evinced all the characteristics of pristine curiosity as we passed. After a cold sail we reached the Palisades at about one o'clock, and made preparations to anchor ; soundings were taken, and fifteen fathoms of chain run out, whi c h se c ure d th e easel. The Naval Commission then adjourned to the turret, and directed the initiatory movement for firing. Powder was taken from a steam-tug, which brought it from Bedloe's Island. At ►bout half•paat two or three o'clock firing commenced. Three hollow shots, two solid ones, and two shells were sent into the bosom of the Palisades. They actually shook the entire shore for hundreds of yards, and where the solid shot fell rocks and gravel, for nearly a quarter of ► mile, rolled into the river. A gentleman came from shore and stated that the shots tore up the earth fearfully. He also informed parties on board that during the Passaic'. trial one of her shot struck a tremendous rock, Lod sent it in frag ments in the air. The commission intended firing ten shots, but only fired seven, as stated, it being rather dark to con tinue. The trial trip of the Passaic was made under the auspices of Captain Ericsson, who did not object to a minute report of it. The Montauk is in the hands of the govern ment, and Captain Worden, its representative, does not wish particulars printed. But the following statement of the results of the experiment can give no comfort or informa tion to the enemy : First. The various principles involved in the experiment are proved practicable. Second. That the turret port-hole need not be widened is now established beyond all doubt. Third. The Montauk, in her present shape, will go to sea on active service this week. Commodore Rowan and both Captains Rogers expressed themselves individually highly satisfied with the general success of the experiments. Not • bolt gave way during the entire trial. The commission of mine suggest improvements is various details, which can he effected in forty-eight hours. smEntartoz PROW wrisPooz. The annual returns of emigration from Liverpool were Wetted yesterday by the government emigration offi cials. It appears that the number of emigrants MOM& those 011861 by about 10,000 souls. In the March quarter of last year th ere sailed to the United States 29 ships, "under the act," with 215 cabin and 3,315 steerage w eenier. ; in the Juse quarter, 61 ships, with 534 cabin and 18,641 steerage ; in the September quarter, 52 ships, with 1,210 cabin sad 9,142 steerage ; in the December quarter, 38 ships, with 568 cabin and 5,569 *Waage. To Canada there were no wiling in the March or Deeemher q but in June there sailed 5 ships, with 82 cabin sod 1,377 steerage pass/opts ; and in September, 2 ships, with 101 cabin and 166 steerage passengers. To New South Wales there wee only one ship in June, and she carried out 348 steerage women. To Victoria t here sailed in the March quarter 6 ships with 32 cabin and 1,732 steerage passengers ; in the June quarter 8 ships, with 115 cabin and 3,063 steerage paean. gen ; in the September quarter 7 ships, with 90 cabin sad 2,178 steerage passengers ; and in the December quarter 8 ships, with 51 cabin and 2,299 steerage passengers. To South Australia there was only one ship, and that was is' the December quarter ; she took out 452 passengers. To Queensland there sailed in the June quarter 4 ships, with 12 cabin and 821 steerage pawners ; in the Sep- Wader quarter 3 ships, with 20 cabin and 506 steerage passengers ; and in the December qu a r t er ona ship, with 366 steerage passengers. To South America there was only one ship in September with 124 steerage passeegors. To Vancouver's Island there were no sailing in the March quarter, but in June there was one ' ship with 7 cabin and 35 steerage passengers. In the bombes quarter there were two ships with 5 cabin and 276 and in the December quarter one ship s i t rler r.ramrasteerage passengers. These figures make a total of 2'32 ships of the aggregate towage of 339,587 tons, manned by crews to the number of 13,563 men, and carrying 3,048 cabin and 50,450 steerage We now come to the short ships, or vowels sot under t supervision. Of these there sailed to the V2t r e a s z eS ea tates in the March quarter, 31, having on board 413 cabin and 990 steerage pwogers ; in the June quarter, 20 skips , with 80 8 cabin and 638 steerage passengers ; and in the December quarter, 42 ships, with 717 cabin and 1,037 steerage passengers. To Canada there were no sailing. in the March quarter; but in the Jeers, 10 ships, wrth 424 cabin and 1,176 steerage passengers ; in the September quarter, 16 ships, with 605 cabin and 1,084 steerage panes gere ; and in the December quarter 5 ships, with 250 cabin and 400 steerage passengers. To New Brunewick there sailed in the June quarter 1 ship, with 21 steerage pas sengers ; in the September quarter, 2 ship, with 12 cabin and 14 steerage passengen ; and is the December quarter, 1 ship and 6 deems peasengers. To Nova Scotia there sailed in the June quarter 6 ships with 18 cabin and 184 steerage peasengers, and in the September quarter, 2 ships with 11 steerage passengers. To Prince Edward's Island there sailed in June and September quarters, three ships with 20 cabin psamengers. To New South Wales there ailed daring the whole year 10 ships, with two cabin and 26 steerage puesogera. To Victoria there sailed throughout the year, 15 ships, cootaiaire 29 cabin and 289 steerage To South Australia there was only one ship in the quarter, with eight steerage gemengen ; and to Queensland there was also only one in the mune quarter, with 22 steerage passenger.. To the West ladles, during the year, there were 17 ships, with 132 cabin prompts. To South America, during the year, their sailed 33 ships with 165 caber and 108 steerage passengers. To Vancouver's Island there sailed in the June quarter, one ship with five cabi n and 12 steerage passengers. To Africa, 242 pars pro sailed in the year In 10 ships, and to the Cape of Good Hops there 'Adel in the March quarter, one ship and 21 cabin passeogers. During the year nine ships carried 44 cabin and nine steerage passengers to the East Indies. To China there sailed during the March, June, and December quarters, four ships and 14 cabin passengers. Total number of ships, 2G7 tonnage, 274,106 ; crews, 10,806 men ; cabin passengers, 4,479; and steerage, 6,337. Grand total "under the act," 53,493 passengers ; " not under the act," 10,816 passenger., tigether. 64,314. The increase in 1862 was 9285, as there emigrated in 1861, 55,029 ; and in 1862, 64,314. A NEW SUBETITOTE FOE LINEN R.loB.—Ad wince from Philadelphia Mate that the fibre of the plant Hibisoos Moscheutos is occupying the attention of the merchants et that port as a substitute for linen rags and jute. This plan is indigenous to the Northern States, and grows in abundance in the swampy lands of Pennsylvania, New Jer sey, New York, Lc. 'The fibre constitutes the outer cover. lug or bark of the stalks of • perennial plant, of the order Malmo:re known as the Hibiscus Moscb.utoe, or Palm tris, the plant as well as the fibre having received the name of American jute. This term, however, may be considered te, for the reason that the jute of the East Indies is or la ria uction of the Cochorus Olitorious, or Cochorus Qt • neither of which plants has any relation to the er Malvacere, and for the further reason, that the fibrin of the Hibiscus are not so liable to become deteriorated by exposure and washing in alkaline lyee as those of the jute. At • moderate calculation, and taking into account the pro bability of loss from unforeseen causes, three and a h a lf to of disimegrated fibre MD be derived from on e em s of trona. s.l •to the value of the fibre, it has been declared by experienced rope manufacturers to be far superior to Manilla hemp or jute—the specimens of rope exhibited being fully equal in strength and pliability to ordinary hempen rope. Two prominent paper manufacturers of New York have estimated the fibre to be worth 100 dole. per ton, to be used as • substitute for linen rags in the manufacture of Eaper.— rerpoof Journal of Commerce. IArsTAL PALACE.—ONZ SHILLING DAT. - -THURS- Lag, JAN. L Admissions ese payment, 3,946; ditto by meson tickets, 1,037 ; tote], 4.9e3. [Advertisement.)--Hozzoway's PILLS. —Look to your Health—Any abrupt change Is the weather always causes much disordered action In the human body. It is a matter of primary importance to rectify any irregularity without delay, which It Is in the power of everyone to do by taking Holloway's Pigs. Them Pills are the hest ppreeeventives of Indigestion, and the 121111111•4 aperients ever prescribed. They purify and cool the blood. and equalise the cb culatiou through the system, even to the minutest vessels of the skis. They act admirably on the liver and kidneys. Holloway's Pills control with safety and cer tainty all irregularities of action, which may be diminishing muscular or nervous ewe, by their wholesome influence over both corporeal mad aortal teactkea 2, 1863. Rai SHOREDITOH COUNTY COURT— 9.14,14. 1. (Before Mr. Daunt.) SWIM C. PR A Tr. —DOMESTIC SVANTh A TRAMS- P EOPLL —ntroirvar mscusunr. This was an action to recover a small sum, but the prin ciple involved was one of considerable importance to trades people and employers of domestic servants Plaintiff rid that be had an account on his book naiad Hrs. Pratt, and it was for butter, milk, and eggs. His Honour--Who came for the vods ? Plaintiff—Mrs. Pratt'. servant. I knew it was her *er rant buena she was in the habit of coming for goods, and the defendant refuses to pay this because she knows there are a lot of other things. Mrs. Pratt—l refuse to pay this, bemuse I gave no authority far it. Hi. Honour—Did you always give your set rant the money' Mn. Pratt—Yea, for everything. Hie Honour—Well, plain tiff, how did you come to trust her! Plaintiff—She had been to oar shop for a long time, and bail always paid for her things melte took them away. One day the cams and said that she would pay the next, and the next day she told me I could put it down in the book, and eo there wee • bill. Mrs. Pratt stated that the servant was, until lately, a vm• faithful one, having been in the family for 14 years, and it was but a short time siooe that the discovery of her foily had been made. The woman bed very foolishly takeu to drinking ; and it was not to be wondered at when every facility was afforded her for the gratification of this propen sity by tradespeople. His Honour considered that it was plaintiff's duty to have made inquiries before trusting the servant with a second lot of goods. It appeared that defendant had handed her ser vant the marketing mousy every day, and it was in the pro vince of plaintiff as a tradesman to have protected himself. Defendant, under the circumstances, was clearly Dot liable, and would have a verdict. Verdict for defendant. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Frederick Sanderson, described as • =eh builder, of Tottenhameourt-raid, London, and Dominicetreet, Dublin, was charged before Alderman Humphery with not sot ren dering on the 9th of April, 1862, after being adjudicated • bankrupt, and with not giving op the whole of his property to his assignees. It appeared that the bankrupt, who culled on business both in London end Dublin, petitioned the Court of Bank ruptcy on the 13th of April, 1861. On the 17th of the same mouth he was adjudged • bankrupt, and oa the 27th he was examined. On the 12th of the following month, however, his property being situated in Dublin, his Irish creditors made him a bankrupt there, and for some time concurrent proceedings were pending in the London and Dublin Courts. A messenger from the former was sent OM to take possemion of the bankrupt's property, and re mained for eleven months at an expense to the estate of 1201., whenhe was withdrawn by mutual consent, the two sets of proceedings being found exceedingly inconvenient, and steps being taken to annul the Irish bankruptcy, and that being accomplished, • messenger was spin sent over to sake possessioo. but was ejected by the bankrupt, who, failing to surrender on the 9th of April, the day for his last :animation, a warrant was Weed, and he was arrested at his place of business in Dublin. For the bankrupt it was urged that be had no fraudu lent intent, be having attended every examination but the hat, when he was prevented by illness, and having sines r ststi ll e4settled with his creditors, although he had failed one of the petitioning creditors, at whose inati ption it was alleged the prosecution had been adopted. Rickman, the detective officer, said some delay had oc curred in apprehending the bankrupt, whose came was so well known to the authorities in Dublin, that the chief magistrate hesitated for some time before backing the war rant --- After some little discussion, Alderman Htmmber7 decided upon remanding the bankrupt, and accepting bad for his ►ppearance in two sureties of 100/. each. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Margaret Railings, a woman well known to the polio., was charged before Mr. Knox with attempting to steal • watch, of the value of 81., from the person of Mr. Frederick Hewett, clerk, of 2, Wastbourne-terrace. The prosecutor, who is a rigs volunteer, was passieg "long Oxford-street the previous night, about a quarter past 11 o'clock, in uniform, when the prisoner followed him and seized hie bayonet. She then made • determined snatch at his watch chain, but did not succeed in getting the watch, the chain breaking. Taylor, a constable of the I) division, said the prisoner had been drinking, but was not drank. Mr. Knox asked if anything was known of the prisoner. Barnes, the gaoler of the court, rid she had been charged with the felony, be believed, of a watch. Prisoner was remanded. Bardmici MA: C 1 ;;;;I: 1 ;ith being drank and erecting a disturbance at the house of Mr. Charles Bucking ham, Neville's-terrace, Chelsea. . . . . . Cotnplamant said that an annoyance bad been caused at hie house by the defendant, who came there drunk and re fused to lame. 11;:kaynt;i•—What in be Do you know anything of him ? CcenpLament—He is a tinker, and has been employed to do some repairs by my family. These were done • short time ago, and on his coming again it was pointed out to him that the work had come to pieces, upon which be undertook to mend it again gratuitously, but having done it insisted upon payment again, which was refused. Mr. Paynter—Did he then go away Complainant—No ;he seated himself in my passage, and behaved very offensively. Mr. Paynter—What did he do Complainant—He filled his tobacco-pips and then called for • light that he might =obi and enjoy himself, and had the impodeace to inform my family that be was sorry I was not them, as he was sure that if I was I should have much pleasure in taking a pipe with him. He had been there in the morning, and then came again at half-past nine at night. I found him making a great disturbance at the latter named time s and a I could not get rid of him I was obliged to give him into custody. John Dutton, 318 B, said he found the defendant making • great noise, and he was drunk. He said that if the gentle , man did not pay him be would pay the gentleman. Prisoner said be was very awry ; he was drunk. Mr. Payater—lf you have any claim against the gentle man you can go to the County Court, and not conduct your self in this disgraceful way at his house. He was ordered to find bail. 801JTHWARK. Sarah Martin, a middle-aged woman, droned in the workhouse prb, was charged with being drunk sad dis orderly in christnburob Workboine.. - Mr. Charles We'lard, the assistant muter of the work house, maid that the per. who was an inmate with three children, was allowed a holiday on the previous day to see her friends. In the evening she returned, and when admit ted into the ward it was discovered th►t she was intoxicated, and she made such a disturbance that he was oompelled to give her into custody. The magistrate supposed she was keeping up the new Mr. Wellard bad no doubt of that, but the rola of the workhouse did not allow &alkalises. Mr. Edwin, the chief clerk , here informed his worship that he had known the prisoner many years. Her late husband was a large ironmonger, and one of the vestry at the time of his death, and be believed the prisoner had brought herself and children to ruin through her drunken proirosities The prisoner here declared that abe would never get drunk spin. It was true in ber husband's life time she WAS well off, but at his death she wu left in poverty. Shs was sorry to be obliged to enter a workhouse. The magistrate supposed that when oho got out sbe went to see some of her old fnende, and perhaps she might have been foolish enough to drink rather too much. It was a melancholy thing for her ; but u .be promised not to commit herself spin he should discharge her. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 3417.44143. Miles Pas- Mar- Total, Total, open *cogent chandise 1.543 1,61 Week ending Dec 13. X E. E E Grand Trunk of (.sthada.. 1090 6,631 16,619 21,360 17,782 Week ending Dec. 21. Antwerp A Rotterdam - BM 638 920 948 Week 'adios Dec. 26. Belfast &N. Counties - 1,192 1376 2,036 2,011 Limerick and Ennis 241 8i 49 114 le9 Umenek and Foynes . 261 76 30 106 111 Waterford and Kilkenny 31 127 90 217 231 Waterford and Limerick 77 620 460 970 975 Week ending Dec. 2/. Borth Eastern 8961 11,303 27,633 41,936 39,922 Beek ending Dec. W. Belfast and Connty Down 49 500 110 620 611 Bristol and Exeter Great Featern Great Western 1481.,Chathaan. and Dover 721 3,257 496 3,762 2,181 Manchester. South Junc tion. & Altrinclians - 810 367 1,177 1,601 Midland Scottish Central - 874 2.290 6,271 6,247 Shropshire Colon 291 440 6do 1,100 886 Week ending Dec. SO. Forth British TEL MrrROPOLITLW RAILWAY. —It is now said to have been definitively settled that the inauguration cere monial shall take place on Friday. the 9th inst., and the line will consequently be thrown open for public traffic on the following day. Yesterday a trial trip was made along the railway from Paddington to Forringdonatreet station and leek, by Ur. Johnson. the resident engineer, Mews. Lane, James, and other gentlemen interested in the under taking. fl. preparations for the grand banquet on the inanimation day are now nearly completed. The sieennil general meeting of the members of the Leeds Philosophical and Literary Society was held on Tuesday night, when • Iteture on Japan was delivered by Sir B. Alcock. B , bar Majest 'a ceased to that empire. Mr. T. P. TRALT, the P et t►e Smithy, was in the chair, and there was a limp and feahlanable eadiesee. MARJUITS. TALLOW.—Tutriarar Evsemo.—The market ents guise to.dy. The closing prime were as ; —Spot, 44..54. to 44e. 9d. ; January, 44. 61 ; Mar* 44e. 9d. ; April r e JOAN. 44.. 3d. ; October to December. 46a. Delivery lait enemies, 999 tasks ; snivels ditto, 424 maks. corroll.—LraxpoOL, JAN. 1. —The market is timed today. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BIADPOILD, Jsx. I.—The first market in the new year opens in a very satisfactory manner. There is a steady consumptive demand for wooL There is a very good business doing in wools, sod the prices are exceedingly firm. The yarn market is also le • very encouraging condition, particularly as regards the c oosump . tion for Lows use. The steady demand for We and 40's for Lancashire continues unabated. The business doing for Germany and the continent is only limited, aod advice, are not enoouragisg. There is a more s•tisfactory demand for pieces. COLaim . era at home and abroad areibiginchig te have rather morsel:mildews) in the present range of pri sm In various part. of the contitent thin feeling hu of late been much streurthezied by the reported higher prior is the Manchester market, whilst there it has actually l in en an impetus to the piece trade. The home demand keeps pretty good. The Italian trade has slightly recovered from its former depression. A better Swath trade is doing. Tb. American bunions continue, very good. Some orders have been placed in mottles for France. Manufacturers are well employed with .very prospect of no continuing. LACE AND HOSlERY.—Norrlttoiteit, JAN. L—We ere glad to mike an increase of animation as to the pros. pieta of the spring trade, as it becomes more evident every week that stocks in the bands of retailers are ranted to the lowest possible ebb. For the season of the yaw, sad eoseklering the exceptionally high price of cotton, there is really more trade doing than we could reasonably have ex. c=, especially with foundation note, and many large are actually doing considerably more than they were la the correspondiug period of last year. This, in the face of the high lutes, which alone prevent a mere brisk demand, is reessunng. There are orders in hand for plebs netamecblin quilling, and soe kieds of silk lces, while several uyers are dropping a f ew small orders h a ere Led there but b mash. tartly feeling their way for some larger purchases. It le almost unnecaisary to add that yarns are dearer than ever, with no iodination yet that the highest point has been reached. There is very little change to note in the hosiery branched, yarns rising still higher, but with an tocreasing disposition to pay the advanced rates. Parade are being shipped to South America and other parte at remunerative rates sudicient to cover the risk and the heavy cost of raw material, while for the home markete there is as much animation as could he expected. Yarns have risen in Nottingham within the last fortnight, and still some manufacturers hold tack, under an idea that the excess of cotton at Liverpool over_ , the iodinated moan* portends the keg anticipatod revolution in the market. It is the opiniou, however, of the beet informed authorities, that the stock has reached its highest point, as there ere known to be only from ICO,OOO to 150,0C0bales in route to this country from all pans of the world.—lfottinghoss Journal. CORN. Brarnyonaw, Jan. I.—At Glowed& and Worcester markete on the 27th, wheat of all Made advanced is. per quarter, but sold slowly. Barley quite as dear. Rather more doing in oats. at previous rates. Beans and pea tending downwards. During the present week there has again been little passing in the trade ; our buyers being well in stock, declined to pay higher prices Oopj looking up; inferior neglected. Oats, beam, and pm °sly taken in retail. At Wolverhampton, yesterday, illlll wheat was offering, and the turn was 6d. to le. per gamier in favour of the seller. At this day's market there was &short supply of wheat, and both English and American sold slowly at an improvement of Is. per quarter. Fins barley held for more money ; secondary cheaper. Oste, beans aarl peas uaaltered. BIIIITOL. JAN. L—Onr arrivals ale heavy this week, especially of wheat and barley. At oar market to-day there was • short supply of English wheat, the trade for which ruled Arm at an .Ivaco, of la. per qr. In fmeiga more activity than of late, and all good samples sold at Is. per qr. more money. Values of malting barley well rap ported, and an improvement of Is. per qr. was geaerally realised. Grinding in good demand at a decline of 6d. per qr. In oats so little doing that prices must be wondered nondaaL DICTIZiII, JAS. L —We had moderate supplies of both wheat and barley to-day. Trade has been more brisk mad emanated than for some time peat, and the market was almost cleared at an advance of fully le. per quarter, 27e. was retuned for • lot of white wheat. The top price at barley was 42a., at which price several lota were weld. Other awn m before. Best red wheat, 24a. to 26. ; ia ferlor sorts, 17e. to Tic. ; malting barley. 33e. to 42e.; inferior awns, 26. to 32e. ; eats, 21e. to 2%. ; hoar, Ma. to 26. ed. ; peas, 18a. to 21a. ; fine flour, 46. to 42e.; other flour, 37e. to 39e. XMAS.; Dec. 31.—These wee a fair supply of grain at this market. Dry wheats were taken ►t Is. per qr. more money thee last week, and selected sample. of barley ready sale at the same Weaves • secondary sorts of the latter sold at the extreme Floss of this day se'unight. No change in oats and beans. NIWBUST, J•si. I.—We had a email supply of wheat, which met a steady sale at fully le. per qr. more money. A large quantity of barley on offer ; sale slow at prices rather in favour of the buyers for all descriptions. Oats, beans, and pass very dell, and rather cheaper. UXBRIDGE. JAN. I.—The supply of wheat has fallen off through the low prices that hug been obtained lately, the beet quality of white selling at 52a., and of red 47a. par qr. The temples of oats on sale are large, sod the trade deck without alteration in prior*. In barley. peas, sod begun but little doing. Flour, 425. to 475. per 2801 W. _ GLASGOW, Dec. 31.—The week's rappliM are light, and the market to-day is arm ter wheat at the recent improve• meat is prior. American red spring, 224. • Hoe winter, 24e. ; sew Baltic red, 26.. to 2'w. 6d. par 2:401b5. Flour nether higher ; Cesadias sups& ue, X*. 6d., and extra SWIM. 26e. per bans/. Spring cora of all kinds tally as dear. Ennounna, Dna. 31.—Aa oompared with last via, wheat is la. down os the top, aad sd. up on the &reap. Barley woe 6d. up on the top and lta up on the ave. rage. Oats were 9d. up os the top, arid 6d. up oti the average. Beaus were 6d. down on the top, and 6a. 4d. down os the average. Prices par imperial quarter :—Whest, 30 a. to 4 a. to 56N. Barley, 20s. to 35.. Oats, 14a. to 30s. Bear. 2375. 6d. CATTLE—NOTTINGHAM, Dec. 31. —There was a large supply of beast+, at this day'm market, consistiog chiefly of animals from the immediate district, being mostly in the hands of farmers and country jobbers. Last week's quota tions were barely realised. Beef made from is. 6d. to Ba. per @tope. The supply of mutton was about the aeeroge, and a fair demand was experienced, at last week's prices. There were very few mires, which sold readily at late rates. Pigs, both pocket and bacon, sold -readily at previous prices. EDINBURGH, Der. 31.—The' supply of cattle this morn. ing was large, the number being 555, or 36 more than lest market, Bales were dull, and prices down. Top price, Bs. ; current, from Is. 3d. to Ts. 6d.: middling and in. tenor, from is. to 6s. 6d. per atone. The supply of sheep was also large, there being 5,104, or 899 more than last week. Bodes were dull, and prices, with the exception of the better sort of blackfsccd wetbers, down from 2s. to 2s. 6d. a head. Aged blsckfeced withers, top prios, 71d. current price from 61d. to 7d.; ewes, from sd. to NA, per lb. At the close a considerable number were unsold. Fed pip, from is. to in. 6d. per stone ; six to sight weeks old do., from se. 6,1. to Bs. a head. t, ROYAL FSL6 HOSPITAL, GRAY 9 K-INN-ROAD.--. The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the week ending December 27 was 2,190, of which 668 were new SSACIL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRlGlM—Deosenber et Perk-street. IsUnstop, the wife of P. Cl i tt i .C.- I.4 aoeVie da rll. a t t e Asebury.plece, 6C., thewlie of T. B. Crosby oi eon. _ , DAISNCIT.7Dseem!wy t., stPrompton, Kent, the trite a P. 8. . Damen, Ray., 77th Magi, of a sou. DAVlSON.—Dacember !., the wife of .1. 11. Davison, Esq., of Queen's.par‘lens, ilydepark, of a daughter. LARKIN& - December 29, at Ryden. Surrey, the wife of Lieut.- Colonel W. H. lands's, late of 11.31 'a Hengal Army. of a e n. 11ICNIAL—Deeember 27, at, Statfool.stroet, Edinburgh. the wife of Captain Macneal, of • son PARRY.—December t). at °nett-terrace, Hyde-perk, the a de of Mr. J. R. Parry, of a ion. MARRIAGE& CROKS—RICUARDSON.—Derember 3s, at at. Alphare Church, Greenstick!. W. A. Craws, Yep., of Aberrnarials.rwrk. Canner thenshlre, to Mary Anne Martinet, daughter of the late T.!. Rkhardoon, of Greenwich. RR.-December BEATON—KEEN 30. at the parish chunk Dartford, Kent, hr the ger. G. J. M0m0..1.1, If A., W. Mestoq FAQ.. to Mary Margaret, daughter of J. Kepner, Rep., of Dartford. BODOSON—FOLSYTH.—Deosinber s, ar All Uinta', Knights bridge, by the kw. W. H. f.yall, J... Ito.lgtion., Esq., to Ger trude Agatha, daughter of W. For,. 1k Enl.. V.C. PALORAVE—GASKILL—Deeemher 30, at At Thentais. Port triaksquars, by the Very Rev. W. Hook, an, Y. T. Pal grave, Zig., to Cook daughter of J. M. Gulick Eaq., M.P. DEATHS. ADLAM.—December 37. M Clarence-I.room, Brighton, Ella. dsofildor of Mr. J. Anima. semi 10 Bitll3lll.—December 2s. Amy, wife of W. B. Borne, Esq., of St. loosares Villa, near Varier. CHAPllAN.—Decemiky 37, at Islington, the Rev. J. Chapman. 8.D., aged so CUNWYNOHAME.—fieeeniher 30, at Madeley.riliss, Kensing. tea, IL B. C.nnynehame, Req., wed 73. NALLOWER. —December Rh at alcaln Vicareee. Flintehire. ICllnor, "We of the Rev. B. Hallows. Vicar of ("Reath. etr i Li .. 9 . NAME& —December 39, at Lower VAlrnonton, Mr. F. aged I!. hinted and PlMWaft WtWait KM al Ito. Lombard-daft% la dm city of Lamm, Maar, a$ 05... V Lobabarddtiort, la the Product d Mbliddarsom Maar. IaIIVAIT 2. lot we. 1 87 1 or
| 1863-01-02T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.774 | 0.214 |
0002642-00000
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PP" . • 1 - 6.6 A 6 10 6-10 A) rW 5,265.) t“. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1863. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. (nor on orscuL LEMBERG, Jcara 16. The most painful scenes I have hitherto had to record Occurred after the battle of Miropol, where you mq remember I mentioned, in my bat letter, that the insurgents met with a repulse. Proceed ing as aloud to the horrid work of alanghtering the wounded, it seems that after a time the Cos sacks, r►ho on this occasion were assisted by the peasantry, got tired of the work, and actually buried the remainder alive ! . . The piteous shrieks of the victims and.their cries for mercy are described as having been heart rending in the extreme, but there was none to help them, and they were left to their terrible fate. We go to war to protect the interests of the Christians in Turkey, and France thinks it her duty to prevent the Druses from cut ting the throats of the Maronites, but it seems to be nobody's business to interfere in behalf of the unfortunate Poles. With these scenes enacting almost irfore one's eyes, it doss seem a bitter ineelrer: find tore rapier =Wag front rt. Petersburg, and Lord Brougham speaking in his place in the House of Lords, to the effect "that from their acquaintance with the benevolent dispo sition of the Emperor Alexander, they are con vinced he will do his utmost to put a stop to the present state of things," dm. But, even admitting the benevolent disposition of the Emperor, the establishment of that fact does not convey the small est guarantee of the proximate suspension of blood shedding in the kingdom of Poland and the eastern provinces. The Emperor is probably as ignorant as Lord Brougham himself of the horrid details of the massacres to which the peasants are excited in his name. . An eye-witness of the entrance of the train of prisoners into Zitomirz, himself half a Russian, and educated at fit. Petersburg, assured me that he should never forget, to his dying day, the frightful spectacle, adding, "On my word of honour, I don't believe that Christ himself suffered more than those miserable creatures." This gentleman was full of Russian sympathies, and therefore his testi mony is all the more worth. Bound hand and foot, so tight that the ropes cut the flesh almost to the bone, with their faces hor- Ably mutilated, andtheir boding covered with gaping wounds, to the number of some 200, on foot or strapped to jolting carts, the unfortunate prisoners were thusconveyed 30 miles, exposed to the broiling sun, and continually pricked and goaded by the lances and pitchforks of the Cossacks and peasants who escorted them. Arrived at Zitomirz they were cast into filthy dungeons, and all access to them forbidden by order of the governor, Prince Druckoy-Sokolinaki. In the cases of those who were conveyed to the hospitals, it was days before their friends could obtain permisaion to supply them with a change of linen. By not scrupling to resort to such means as these the government has for the present succeeded in putting down the insurrection in the eastern pro vinces ; though, if report speaks true, it will break out again as soon as the promised assistance arrives from Galicia - Owing to the difficulty of getting it translated from the Russian, lam compelled again to defer giving you the text of the infamous proclamation, which I referred to in my last letter, as having been circulated by order of the government among the Ruthenian peasantry. Before I close this letter I cannot forbear relating an incident which happened a few months ago in Warsaw, and of which I have just learnt the particulars from a member of the family implicated. On the occasion of the attempt on the life of the Grand Duke Constantine last autumn a number of arrests wok place. Among other persons on whom suspicion fell were the two sons of the Princess Czetwertyuska, lads of the ages of 14 and 15 respec tively. They were accordingly conveyed from the house of the tutor under whose care they were placed, and confined for some months in the citadel at Warsaw. The distracted mother was quite unable to get any tidings of her children, till one day the Marquis Wielopolski called upon her, and promised that her sons should be liberated on con dition of their revealing all they knew of the mat ter. The mother indignantly replied that she knew her boys to be innocent, but that even if they were guilty she would sooner see them killed before her eyes than that they should reveal their accom plices. At the same time ringing the bell, she ordered her servant to show the marquis the door. Some time afterwards the rest of those who had been arrested on suspicion were liberated, but the sons of the princess—boys of 14 and lb—were sent as private soldiers to mount guard over the crimi nals working in the government mines at Orem. bourg. MR. GLALSREB.B NEXT BALLOON ASCENT. TO TILE IDITOR OF Till IFIPIUMI. Sin,-11 the weather be suitable, the next balloon moist for scieetigo purposes will take place on Friday, June 26, as near to noon or 1 o'clock as can be, from Wolverton ; and I should be greatly obliged if you would permit me, through your columns, to requeet gentlemen pos. sealed of angular instruments to take the altitude and azimuth of its centre as near the beginning of every five minutes so possible ; and if possessed of meteorological in struments, to take oteervationa so long as the balloon may be in eight, and kindly forward them to me.—l am, Blackheath, June 24. JAMES GLAISH.E.U. INAUGURATION OF LORD HERBERT'S STATUE, The Mayor and Town Council of the city of Salisbury and the Herbert Memorial Committee have resolved to entertain Lord Palmenton at • Meaner on the ocenrion of his lord ship's visit to that city to publicly inaugurate Baron Moro chetti's statue of the late Lord Herbert of Lee, on Monday next, the 29th inst. The luncheon will be laid in the Council chamber, in front of which building the statue is at the present time iu course of erection, and accommoda tion is to be provided for between 100 and 200 guests. It is expected that there will be an exceedingly numerous atten dance at the ceremony, as the deceased nobleman was held in the highest possible esteem, not only in Wiltshire, the southern division of which be so long represented, but oho among • very extended circle of friends. On Lord Palmerston's snivel he will be met by the mayor and onrpo ' ration, and the members of the memorial committee and other gentlemen at the railway station, and be accompanied by them in procession to the council-house. An address will be presented to the premier, after which the inaugura tion is to take place, and the statue formally handed over to the city authorities. The di.jea ner will follow. It is proposed that the various corps, oonsisting of ten companies, which form the nut Administrative Battalion of Wilt shire Rifle Volunteers, shall assemble in the city to take part in the inaugural prooeedinp ; and the Wiltshire Hor ticultural Society have also arranged to hold • „Me in the beautiful pounds surrounding the Bishop of Salisbury's palace during the afternoon of the same day, to which, as well as to the cathedral and chapter-house, limiters will have &msg.—Hants Independent. HR. DE JONOR'S LIGHT-BROWN COD Liviaou,. The most inveterate cutaneous affections, as well as ordinary eruptions, will yield to Dr. de Jongh's till, when all other remedies hare failed. Thomas Hunt, Fin., Surgeon to the Western Dispensary for Diarists of the Skin, observes :—.• If there Is any one medicine which Is at all to be compared with arsenic ln its power over skin diseases, that medicine is the Cod Liver Oil sold In bottles as Dr. de JonghS OIL"—Sold only In emulated bottles, la. Oil, its. 9d., and 9s, by Dr. do Joatles agents, Amer, Harked, and Co., 77, Strand, London, and oh•ssids.—lAdrertlaementl TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. CIALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope D OUGLAS, Isle of Man.—His Grace the Duke 1J and Mmins.—STEAM COMMON I CATION between LON- 1../ of Atholl's late rmidence, the CASTLE MONA HOTEL and DON and INDIA by the magnificent Meet of Steamers belonging BOARDINGHOUSE. The patronage of families and tourist' is . to the East India cud London Shipping Company (Limited), solleited for this unrivalled and economical establishment. See (arum's TELSCRAYS.) The well-known clipper auxiliary steamship CAIA:UTTA, 5,261 " Bradshaw." Tang and Wt of furnished houses on receipt of ' teas, duo here power. S. If. WRIGHT, Commander, now loading two damps. AMERICA. hi th e vi cke u, Loodon) Donis, will leave on lath Ju ly, embarking (Per the Edinburgh.) passengers at and leaving Gravesend on 80th July, for Calcutta CAUTION. —The existence of a "counterfeit" calling at the Cape of Odd Hope and Madras. This magnificent NEW YORK, Tom IS, Moisten. ship. built expressly for the ludla trade. has bees thoroughly proves the mellows nettle " genuine " article, hence the imitations of MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY, " equal Official deepatohes state that the Federal General refitted. has first-rate accommodation for passengers, and will to._ ma d . sn i. :l beli nisizag ; lt nd y tha co t yt th i c . pu d b ed lic s . h J our . miramk see each hot so tl ie e carry an experienced surgeon . also a stewardess. The average Keyes, with a large force, left Yorktown some days rad=Of the last light Ships of this Company was n days to ' and this ship last season made Use outward vo in 59 s p a s ~....,_ ° l ,_,a il d "" alls ',..t i t A r darip m, a batile..i.,‘,""ber down since. Federal gunboats have been sent up the sus and the homeward in 63 days, being the spurted passim n•—•—•"' w— {. - - -w^ , on record. James River as far as the Chickahominv. The line will be continued on the fifth of each succeeding QTEVE/i8 k SON.—Wine and Spirit Merchants. ! President Lincoln, in reply to a Missouri com month, with the strictest punctuality, by one of th e Company's 1,3 BRITISH sad ooLOWIAL SPlRlTS.—Sterens and Son's magnificent fleet of auxiliary screw steam ships Gin has tonnes-eminent for high quaint:24th, mittee of Germans, stated that Generals Fremont, For height or passage apply to GRINDLAY and Co.. 65, Par- ' j atna i rour: its character is fully maintained. Inment-street. S.W. : the broken. ALFRED Barn and Co., Ss 44., ice. ltd. ; And quality and strength, lta. 13s. sc. tern' Sigel, and Butler were not systematically kept out 760, Leadenhall.street, E.C.i or at the Offices of the Company, ffena.i. WWI% superiorhighland, 11i. 20a •. Irish. Ala per gal- of command, but had by their own action placed g, Mincing-lane, London. RC.: Where also applications for lon. Rum, old Jamaica superior, 13s. id., ifs.; very choice, 17s. appointments as midsh,pinen in this service should be made. per ggaalllons Shrub, ii• en. British brandy, les. per gallon. t hemselves in their present position. He said that RICHARD DREW, Secretary. I Erni& cordials, Ile. ed. Stevens and Son also keep Schiedam East India and London Shipping Company (United'. { Hollands, 17.. per gallon, and 365. per doses Ca Goods de- he favoured gradual emancipation. His being 9, Mincing-1 mm, E.C. 1 livered free within five miles Terms, cash.-78, HishoP•Sein - President might be a misfortune ; but having been street-within. I elected he meant to be President, and perform his duty if he died for it. The Edinburgh takes out 2,2001. in specie. rIALCUTTA Direct (to sail early in July), Messrs. •.../ Dunbar sod Co.'s new Yip AMMON, A 1 13 years, 1,137 toes register, WILL WAX JO H N Commander • loading In the last India Docks. Has maatfleent cabin accoannodation. —Toe tee** or posers apply to OILLATLY. HAMMY, and BEWILL 57, leedenhalotreet. LC. ALLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN P. BIGO9 and Co.. sole contractors for Bottled Beer to the International Inhibition, Agents for Samuel Allsopp and Son's India Pale Ale and Burton Ale. and Ouirmass. Boa. and Co.'s Tatra +gout, Importers of Wines sad iltdritu—OSees and Storm, the loyal lianas% H.C.—The trade supplied oa Liberia teems for auk THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CALeETTA Direct, with immediate despatch, o aokoctlil Lat.oalling clipper ship OOPENHAORN, AI 13 years. 316 toss roglasor, ROMAN, Comosiander loading lathe Had Docks. movl3owt cabin 3 0 T Tret232 aszra r et to GII.I.ATLY,MNEr 2:4 SIWZLL, 2T, CRACOW, Jun 21. BROWN and GREEN'S KITCHEN RANGES (Prise Nadal, Internstiossel Exhibition, 1811) roast Art la trout of the fire without interruption to the action of the oven, hot-plate, boiler, Bc. The ovens are well.ventflated, and pmfeot either as reasten or for the baking of bread or pastry. Poe efficiency, economy, ventilation, and cure of smoky chimneys. thew ramose are unequalled. They are of all aims and prisms sod the large ones, fitted with bath and steam apparatus, stc., form the mod complete appointment for large establish ments-IW, Bishopeptentreet Within. tiONGKONG and W&MPOA (with immediate 1 &oak's ), went fastaolling ellppm Largos CONFLICT, A 1 9 goon. 97$ tows register, J. M. wAn, Commander . loading in the goal India Docks. Apply to DEVITT and MOOlti. 9, 111111tersrlimat, LC. ; or to ClitLiAllY, HAMMY, and SEWILL. 27, load .imbsti-stroot. LC. The national government has published a warn ing to the citizens of Warsaw. th. the Russian government is desirous of exciting a Tieing in that capital. SHANGHAE Direct (with quick despatch), the splendid clipper ship VICTORY, Al 13 years, 503 tens register. LIONARD MOON Cosunander loading in th e Zed India Docks. This beseWul ;semi. jest redwood from Wharo is strand, recommended to shipper' of One goods.—Vor f reight e to =ap94 to DIVTIT and MOORE, 9, Bllnterotreet , or TIM, RANKLY. sad SWILL, 27, Leadenbaliotrost, N.C. BOMBAY Direct, the magnificent new clipper ddp, GELDIRT ratommos, A t for 10 years In thellver. Ir . in .. dention/ book. 1.001 ton. Mille*, JOHN COOPrat ; koAk In tothe last India Do ck.. Tbk oplandlo Lei, bunt by Yearn laird Brothers, of Birkenhead. living • Zraof homage engaged, will bare vm outdid/notch o ',LYDON and NAM. 12, King WMamatreet or to Y, EMMY, end BEY/UL, V, loadenhellotreet. WATIIKREITON and BROGDENII GOLD MAINS ay trey weight, at realisable rafts, sad the eitaineseihip at wholesale rasaufactorers' prices. The gold ta the chains guaranteed, and re-purchased at the price charged. " Here's the sot., Row much yew dribs weighs, to the utmost carat The deepen of the geld. and charge for fashion." Ilmaafactory, No. la. Ilsoricktrattsot, Covaai-gar.ica. landna. each. hs nada of (hal= and jewell ery for In N.B. aw This ratabllahmant la camped at a to ths avanlas sad so Oat artlaya at 1 o'slock. CMBO, Direct, with immediate despatch, the splendid new dipper ship KLIZA LAING, A 1 10 years etl teem register : loading In the West 1i Dock& Thle bow led vessel has mp halt her cargo=Zet te seventy room- ZlT needed , endß to ZWELL,2 shereof7 Leal EC. ens WS& to GILLATLY, HAN , HYAM and Co.'. CLOTHING for BOYS, at V ox t3 T Wltors' 241 W ISTABLISHMLNT, 66 and 67, 0 BOYS' ETON, HARROW, find RUGBY 21/128, In choke sod welLooleptod designs, 211. to Us. BOYS' SUITS IN ORDINARY.—The Trousers of different materiel to the Jacket sad Viet, lan to 664. BOYS' TROUSERS on TRUE-FITTING ItULIS. =tin all lossorolgo pittorna, 100 Od. to 10t. Od. "DOTS' SUMMER ICIf ICKERBOCKSR. SUITS. .1.11 Nook admired for Juvenility°, Style, Ik. !d. to Ns. BOYS' SIIMXER-13EABON JACKETS, for School or General Wear, el plesenre. 10e. 61,16 e. 6d., and 21%. HYAM and Co., 66 and 67, OXFORD -BTREICT ; !1. 2', mad n . itzwzrzimr, BLIMINGEAX ; mad 42, 1113100/al, MD& TROI/13ER8.—HAIIILTON and KIMPTON beg to Inform the piddle that the MIN 00008 lor ths pretest arson are now ready, sad reaHaste 1/110 do sot mind pubs a talr 106, pries, m ad (matt ispied as e Mi the best Ilan). statartals, ster Eight hundred and sixty-nine gentlemen are confined as prisoners in the fortress of Dunaburg. Six hundred persons, partly public functionaries and partly gentlemen, are abut up in the barracks at Mohilew, while ladies and aged men have been brought bound into the city. M. Krzywioki, the Polish Minister of Public Worship, baa sent in his resignation. AUSTRIA AND POLAND. VIENNA, Jags 24. The draughts of the addresses of both houses of the Reichsrath have been published. Both ad dresses advocate a policy of justice for Poland, express the necessity for German Federal reform, and warmly desire the success of the task of establishing the constitution in Austria. The Upper House voted the address according to the draught of the committee. THE FRENCH CORPS LEGISLATIF. PARIS, Jon 24. The Temps of this evening says : "It is rumoured that the Corps Legielatif will assemble shortly, for the purpose of confirming the elections of the new members." " It is generally reported that M. de Persiguy will proceed to Bt. Petersburg one special mission." ITALY. TURIN, Jarm 24. The Turin evening papers deny the report that the government had taken steps to cause the Eng- Jill cabinet to obtain the removal of Francis 11. from Rome. POST PHILLIP Direct (to sail on the 25th last shipping day thd), the wen-mown, tseasailing skip CAROLINE LLIZABITE A I, 6C6 tens register, JOSETI 210402 LS WOOLLAN. Comm a nder. loading in the London Deeks.—Awly to DEVITT and MOORE, 11, BlEiter-street, E C or to On.UTLY, MANLEY, and azwau. Na 27, leadenhell skeet, E.C. IVOR SYDNEY Direct Om two-thirds of her .R: oars° engaged,. the well-lmown dipper ANTIPODE& A 1 for 13 years, and 501 tons register, mminked by Captain OROROR CROOT. This eplendid ship, built by W. Imam Laing, of end, tinder the inspection of her owners, especially for the colonial trade, bee magnifieent accommodation for chief MIMI add Whir Prommen, and will cowry an experienced ff residanL—Yer freight or pimp se* to GREEN, 3. 0 50 N, and Cw, dO. Yenchurch-straiL WIEST SHIP for PORT ADELAIDE Direct, th= r ftr i tzs g e ZUMPATIII, A 1, Capt. D. co/rim 413 tons the at .leb• Docks. Has ap► 'kw acoosasnollsion tat In tow &Id ebb pralegara--01, *OBIZIDON, and o*. , 414 fennWds, Z.C. lINi FOR XI:MOURNE mid OZILONG shipping day 30111 June), the splendid ship CALI-Taft, • 1 for 13 years, 822 tons per reister, CI. T. BROWNS. Com mander . loading in the East India - Docks. This favourite easel has nearly all ler cargo engaged, and inteading shippers are r•pectfully teemomended to make their arrangements for her at once. There area few chief cabin berths at 111== magas anxious to avall themselves of Ow superb afforded by this magnificent ship should loss so time in it. She will cony so experienced surgeon if required.-13=t 1011114•01 T, sad Co.. 41, Irenchurchetrest. MMB& MONEY WIGNAM sad BONS' (at Iliackwalliard, London) LINZ of PACKZT BHIPB to Auenum.—For inamonorz, Port Phillip, Direct (token the Dodo on Moeda/. Julylo, calling at Plymouth), ttr apisatlit Nipper ship BUSIKX., 1.100 tons. H. RIMERS, Commander: lying to the East India Docks. Her accommodations for all Herr of open are unsurparied, and she will ara an surgeon—For freight or passage apply to HcLEOD. ALLPOI o T and MORGAN, with Messrs. Money Wigram and Sons, No. /, Leadenballutreet. Possengen SY this line of Paola an craveyol ben Paddington to Thnowth lint dor for snood WPM WO% sot second dam for dirt dam bzwa. TUGMAT EASTERN for NEW u Y4z5 BS:MC= FAR" will be deepeadeed Im es es 117ISDAY. June 10. Fares • Met Cabin. LSO to MS , Second Cable, Zl2; Intermediate, LS Si. , Steerage IA 6a Foe anther apply to the GREAT SHIP COMPANY (Llzelted), 4, Vo=yard, London, ILC., and 26, Theme bany, Ilverpool ; or to RUCKER, OFFOIt, and Co.. 116, alakstreet, don.lntermediate and steers. weave apply also to SAHEL sad MALL Liverpool. STIERAGI PABRAGL lIRDITED TO Irma OUINEAS (15 ba.) UNTIL FURTHER NOTICK THPLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and HILADELPHLI STRAMBHIP COMPANY intend dis patching their tall-powered Clydebuilt Iron Screw theem4Rdps, coßlng at Queenstown to embark passengers and dethatehes, as tenpin : PROM LIVERPOOL role NEW YORK. KANGAROO. Tomorrow, June 26. EDINBURGH, Wednesday, July 1. And sway Wednesday, sad every alternate Friday. Cabin pumps It, 17, and 21 WOW, according to the mono iodation. lamed peonage S gather, Including all provisions Cooked. Pam:engem for Canada, the United Metes, and British Columbia, hooked through on v advantageous terms.—Por tamer particulars apply to WI INMAN. 22, Water skeet, Liverpool ; or to KM and NAM, 1, King William- City, ROTTIMDAht and the RHINE. —TWICE a alb WlEG—Thepaddleedeamer WAVIER, Cart W. SWIM ' teem the Bettlah and lareign Steam-wharf, Wapping, every Monday, et na. . Tares, AT In, iftl I. and ITS. ed.. ratans. Ala., AI fr., sod /1 On ed. The eerew-steamer FYINOORD of the Tower Gram Thursday morning early. Fares, El Ithd LI lea—For throe* tares refer to the printed maathly time I. CHAPLIWIS Universal W.. or to MIL LI/ft 0 mad /1111..L1/Pft, 11. food-le 1, Z.C. GUARDIAN FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCE 0011PANY. No. 11. Lonshardotreet, Loudon, E.C. ReSabllshed 1821. Subscrlhod capital. £2,030,000. DINICTORS. 01ILISISAN-01r MINT° FARQUHAR, Dui., M.P. DIPOTT-01141111AN—CHAILLIGS WILLIAM CURTIS, Esq. Henry Hulse Berom,_Esq. John Labouchere, Han. H. Bonham-Carter. imp. 0. J. Shaw Lelevre, EN. Charles F. Davis, Esq. John Martin. Esq. Francis Hart Dyke. Esq. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. 81r Waiter R. hironhar, Bart. Junes Morris, Esq. James (m derv. Esq. I Henry Norman, EN. Thomson Hankey, Esq., M.P. Henry R. Reynolds. FAQ. Jolla G. Ilubbarit, Hag., M.P. I Abraham J. Robarts, Esq. Predk. IL Janson, Esq. Henry Vigne, Faq. Atbithis. Lends Loyd, Esq. Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. Cornellun Paine, Jun., Esq. I Noel Whiting, This Tallemach. Fri., Secretarr : Samuel Brown, }veil., Actuary. LIFE DEPARTMENT.—Under the provisions of an Act of Parliament, this Company now offers to new insurers Eighty per Ceut. of the profits. at quinquennial divisions, or a low rate of premium without participation of profits. Since the establishment of the Company In 1821, the amount of profits allotted to the aro:trot has exceeded in cash value £A6O 600, which represent' equivalent reversionary bonuses of £1,068,000. After the division of profits at Cbristmas, 1850, the life Assurances in force, with existing bonume thereon. amounted to upwards of L 4.730,000, the Income from the We Branca ito too° per annum, and the Life Assurance Fond, indepen dent of the capital, exceeded /11.618.000. LOCAL MILITIA AND VOLUNTEER CORPS.—No extra pre adorn in required for service therein. LOANS granted on Life Policies to the extent of their values, II such value he not less than ".50. A.SSIONMENTS OF POLICILS.—Written notice. of received and registered. MEDICAL FM paid by the Company, and no charge for policy stamp". Notke is hereby given, that Fire Policies which expire at Midsummer mast be renewed within fifteen days at this office, or with Mr. Sams, No. 1, St. James's street, corner of Pall-mall . or with the Company's agents throughout the kingdom, other. mime they become void. Losses caused by explosion of gm see admitted by this Com. Pny. THZ lEVIGORATIVE FXRVINE 11:88ERCE. Mu mod scientifically prepared and moat powerful natri tlA sem Introduced . restores to their normal condition all the 110CTStklOS, on the integrity of which perfect health de cnnidnt. s it la a specific foe debility of all Ithads, and from ita con among other Ingredients, napalm and phosphate of sods, will Prows Mehl, heeeficLal to the nervous and dyspeptic.— Tries 85. pet bottle, cc foam quaalltthe la tam foe th. Sole age' Mom Banmortozi and Co., NO, Oxliced-drivet. sat 11S, Leadialan-street. LC.. UM/a. CCAUTION.—WARREN, RUSSELL, and Co., late of 30, Strand, Racking. Ink. and Dye Illanntectatem, CAUTION the PUBLIC spinet persons trading under gmWr mums, and prohedlig to be connected with them, or their late establishment at 10, Strand, their only man IASOINT WOW, RECIKNTSTRELT, VINCIVAUM WISTIMOITZIL GREY HAIR.-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADE will change grey hair to the original colour, darken red or light hair, prevent Oa filling off, and greatly Un ,ireiits appearanco. Price (M., 2s. 6d., and 2s. 6d. , sample ost 24 and z i tani= a Depot, 66, Gow era. er street, tio ßetf_ord. Th l re quare, vied: der !minutia:sof this article, therefore ask for "Cleveland's Walnut Poniadia" Idablialied 180. A. FINE BRAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, sad Marmara are realised ky the use of ROWLANDS ILiCASSAR OIL. This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil is Rarersally to high repute for its unprecedented success during the rat ao yeue te promoting the growth, restoring, and beautl tying the human hair. It prevents hair from tailing off or turn ing grey, strengthens weak hair, cleanses it from scurf and dandrlff. and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glory. For shildren it to especially recommended, so forming the baste of a beautiful bead of hair. In all climates it alike displays Its a comparable resulta, and has long been an establiahed favourite In India. Price U. N., Ts., lra. dd., equal to fear small, and flu pew bottle. Sold at 20, Hatton-garden, sad by chemists sad per fumers—Ask tor Amerada' Muammar 011. IMPORTANT BALI of PLANTS from FM:WRY. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at Ida GM& Rooms, 38. IC ingotreet, Covent-garden, W.t, TO-MORROW (Friday., Juno 26, at ballast 12 preclseir, an importation of rare and valuable PLANTS, Just arrived, en Sarah Newman, from Sydney, in capital condition, comprising many hundred plants, viz.:—Arauwrta ruled, tazodlion m New Caiedonla, Dammam imolai, dwarf mum:aria rnscrozamia Denisonli, tree 40 feet. macrozainia Mackenzti. areca Bennett 1. Scum sp. North Australia, cycas sp New Caledoefa On view the mooning of sale, and catalogues bad. FRASER'S MAGAZINE for JULY. Pegs@ ta 6d. Indtan Prospects. Lste LWATtia.—A Tale.—Chap- 1 tors X. and 11. Ballad. By tar Idasand Head, I Bork Liberty of Criticism and the Law of Libel. ► Chapter showing how Lord P— became our Rector. London: Parker, Ron, ■ llr-Llnglake and hls Reviewers. A Derby-day 8.111013¢ the Aruba. We In Death. Delilah Snails and their Houses. Lane Blontnneld In Ireland. Art ii.=fee Yon. Taunus and his Timm Our Modern Youth. YoUnore's Poems. sd Bourn, West Strand. This day. Svo. Is., CIONDFfION of a CHURCH MILITANT. v A Charge. Delivered In the Cathedral of Quist Church. tetra June, 1963. By RICHARD WHATIM, AD., Arch bishop of Dublin. Loudon : Parka, Son, and Noun, Wait Strand. DINNER TO HER muzsars JUDGES. Last evening Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Lawrence suit Mr. Sheriff Hugh Jinn eetertairsed her Majesty's judges at dinner at the Trafalgar, at Greenwich. Courses were laid foe 120 guests, sad there were present—Chief Justice Erie, Justice Willis, Justice Mellor, Justice Seat ing, Sir Hugh Williams, Bart., General M•Canaleod, Colonel Ewart, Mr. Paget, M.P., Mr. Potter, M.P., Mr. Bovill, M.P., Mr. Goacben, M.P., Mr. Lees, M.P., Colonel French, M.P., Mr. Norris, M.P., Alderman and Colonel Wilson, Alderman SOUL Carden, Alderman Carter, Alder man Lawrence, Alderman Gabriel, Alderman Allen, Alder man AWN, Alderman Dakin. Alderman Healey, Alder man Gibbous, the Assistant Judge, the Comoro* Sernant, Mr. Macaulay, Q.C.. Serjeants Shee, Wanting, Plll7, cad Hayes ; Master of Draper" Company, Mr. Dillon, Mr. Formal, Mr. Heywood, Mr. &litho, Deputy Fry, the Tows Clerk of Andover, the Chaplains of the Sheriffs, the Ordinary of Newgate, Under-Sheriffs Ilackrell and Finer. the Comptroller, Secondary Potter. The two sheriffs presided conjointly, and gave the toasts alternately. Mr. Alderman sod Sheriff Lawrence, in too -1 r ing " The Judges," dwelt upon the impartiality and per ect independence of the English judicial bench, which he said had won the confidence of every clams of the commu nity, *donated aad son-educated, and commanded the re spect and admiration of all the people of the world. He coupled with the toast " The Health of the Lord Chief Justice Erle," who, in acknowledging the treat, remarked that, although all things human were defective, our system of laws was the most beneficent, and the mode of adminis tering them the most careful sod impartial that the world has ern. witnessed, ensuring the most perfect security of property and person with the most perfect freedom of speech sod action. " The Corporation, " " The Bar," " The Sheriffs," and several other toasts were given and appropriately responded to, and the company separated at a reasonably late hour. The musical arrangements were under the direction of Mr. R. Glenn Wesley, and included the pleated services of Mdlle. Florence Lancia, Madame Laura Baxter, and Mr. Chaplin Henry. BOULOND, JuNz 22.—The new assembly room end bathing establishment are to be publicly inaugurated this day week, the 29th, on which occaMon there w to be a banquet. followed the next two days by a concert and a ball. The building is very handsome, and comprises ball and concert morn, Weird and card Toone', music room, Sox. A NEVER FAILING R ING F. a nd is probably or. a more splendid scale than any establish nuSrmparlay,soon lost of the same nature, excepting at the German watering. re r k Z niers. It lies been ere cted at mot said to have exceeded be ▪ Mend Invaluable to all who suffer tram sad aver one wind, name , oggh... , dubs. r or oho 40,00 W. ; and is surrounded by ;miens and spacious terraces ey▪ es,&c. for habitual costiveness, sea family aperient winactiw, overlooking the sea; attached to it are hot and cold wa and al a eartfler of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in water swimming and ordinary faiths ; sod in coceerion with their operatton and grateful to the atom ich they create speed* it to as improved service of bathingmaehines on the beach. fifrrer &too, sad drenethae m oo i f Tbe whole establiahment reflects great credit on the enest i lrZibs, i . ;;; to c epa authorities ender whose wagon it has been completed; ber Dr. dootrs anions and U s. area e square sod will fly add to the attractions of Boulogne as green peckage, with William Lambert" engraved oath. stamp. • • place orr=or see-bathing lad summer neicleoee. ROME. ____. ROME. JUNI 24. General de Montebello, the commander of the French corps of occupation, arrived here to-day. The arrest of Triatany and Stramenga con firmed. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company: CALCUTTA AND CHINA. MAILS. MARSEILLES, Just 24. The Manilla, with the above mails, arrived here at 6 p.m. The mails will leave for London at 10.30 p.m. NAVAL AND MILITANT. ADMIRALTY, Jtrxx 24. —APPOINTMENTS. —Lieu tenons Lord A. P. aintoo, to the Revenge ; J. B. Bar nett, to the Majestic ; T. V. Williams and C. S. P. Wood. cute, to the Exosileot. Assistant-Engineers J. W. E. Baron, to the Asia, as supernumerary ; W. A. Sear/irk, to the Himalaya ; S. Stevens, to the Ajax ; E. E. Williams, to the Dee ; A. H. Space, to the Fiegard, as supernumerary; and W. B. Clever's', to the Excellent, for service is the Stork. Maury W. H. Somerset, B. Phoney, and W. S. Taylor, have been nominated to naval cadetships. PORTSMOUTH, TUNI 24. The Ho'mediae, hired sailing freight-ship, Com mender Perris, arrived at Spithead this afternoon from India, having left Calcutta on the 11th of March. She brings home Lieutenant Kennitt, of the 20th Human ; Lienterat Brook, 4th West India Regiment ; and Areistant. Surgeon Kirwan, together with 123 invalids from various regiments, 13 women, and 23 children. The troops will die embark to-morrow and be transferred to Netley Hospital. The ResiMmee, 16, iron screw ram, Captaiu W. C. Cham berlain, sailed from Spithead to join the Channel squadron at Portland. ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY, WOOLWICH. The half-yearly award of commissions and distri bution of prizes to the gentlemen cadets of the Royal Military Academy, by the Uuke of Cambridge (in accord ance with previous examination by the Council of Military Education), took place yeeteeday afternoon in the Gymna sium at the rear of the institution, In the presence of a large number of military officers, professors, and masters of the academy, and relatives and friends of the students. The several clauses of cadets assembled on the lawn fronting the building at half-put two o'clock, with the Royal Artil exband, and carried out a series of manual and platoon exercises in a highly creditable manner. At half-past three o'clock a salute from a battery of artillery announced the arrival of his royal highness and his staff. The line of gentlemen cadets having been inspected front and rear, they marched past at slow sod quick time, and subsequently carried out various evolutions. The cadets then marched in companies to the Gymnasium, and formed into square near the table which contained the numerous prizes for presenta tion. The proceedinp commenced by Major-General Hamil ton reading the report of the Council of Military Education, which stated that of 44 cadets of the first class, 42 bad been found qualified for commissions in the Royal Artillery and Royal Engineers. 12 commission. in the Royal Engineers had been announced ; the 12 senior cadets on the list having elected for that service, the remainder were recommended for commissions in the Royal Artillery. In the first class, the examiner in fortifications, held works, and bridges, con sidered the result very satisfactory, every one of the cadets having obtained a higher credit than half the total number in the minimum course, and the nature of the answers showed that the subject, had been carefully studied. The examiner in chemistry reported the results to be on the whole satisfactory. In the second class, the progress in German and other subjects of study bad been satisfactory. In the third class, the progress bad also been very satis factory. In Hiodostuoi, the grammatical questions bad been fairly answered, and considerable prugreas had bees made in dewing. Colonel Yorke, &E., than read • re port from Major-General &odium, Lieutenant-uovernor of the Academy, which stated that the whole of the first class, who had just been under ex amination, were fully qualified for commissions, as regards conduct, discipline, and proficiency io military exercises. The number of marks gained by each cadet for fortifications, mathematics, and other branches of study, as certified by the Council of Military Education, were then read over, and the successful candidates were caned to the front by his royal highness, and informed that they would receive com missions. His royal highness, who was surrounded by a brilliant staff of field officers, then proceeded to address the cadets in appropriate terms. His Royal Highness after ! wards distributed the prizes. VOLUNTEER GATHERING AT WEBTININSTER ABBEY. —Yesterday evening there was a great gathering of volun teers in the nave of Westmioster Abbey, for the purpose of joining In the glorious choral service of the church, and hearing an address from the Archbishop of York. It is uu derstood that the invitation to the volunteers generally proceeded from the lone of Court Corps, to which his grace IS chaplain, having accepted that office when be was preacher of Liocoln's-inn. The spacious nave wax well filled, officers and men, electives, honorary members, and civilians being mixed up together, with here and there a few ladies. The uniforms were of all possible descriptions, of almost every intoned in sad about London. [Stamped, Id, Additional.] THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES AT THE BRITLSH ORPHAN ASYLUM. gazing so awneetly upon them. " God Save the Queen" eras thee nag by the Wier of the Royal Academy of Music, and oeromonial proper conalnded. The Prince and Princes, however, holing connoted to plant trews in commemoration . . . Yesterday the ceremonial of opening the new building at fflough, which has been appropriated to the pur poses of the British Orphan Asylum, took place in the peewee of their Royal Highmens the Priam and Prim:Bmo( Wales. It may be staledthst the Animates hitherto bon ghosted at Claphaineise; bat the building at that pities having hem fond inadequate to the demands el a very comprehensive charity, • large and handsome structure, abutting dowdy ou the stadia of the Great Western Railway at Slough, and which wee °eerily opined as a hotel, was purchased, and steps taken for transferring the institution to that locality. This obesity haveg been apesraßy patanited by the Queen sod by the late Priam Cossort, the consent of the Prince of Wales to preside over the proceeding' planned to celebrate the removal of the Asylum, was obtained ; and every exertion, consistent with the modest pretensions of a society which is essentially • charity, was made to give doe prominence to the occasion. The large and handsome building at Slough stands in extensive and well laid out plenum grounds, sad the garden front was selected as the seen of the celebration. An awning was run out from the portico, beneath which was erected a dais, in the centre of which chains ware placed for the Prime and Princess, and on either side ample aceoceisodation provided for the odleials of the institution and their fries& Ceemection as the left side was • eumermiebodyed Lam whaled sensed their title to special seats is that particular Nineties by twinge& tented purses containing five guineas each, to be applied to the fends of the charity. On the lawn in front of the dais an ample marquee was erected, beneath the ends of which the general company, which was very numerous, were seated. The bands of the 18th Ehmears and of the Commisehaudres ware stationed on either side of the marquee in the grounds. A space was left be tween the dais and the marquee, along which • procession, which was formed on the arrival of the Prince and Printer, passed. Within the building • private refreshment room was fitted up for the reception of their royal highnesses, with • simple elegance which was in keeping with the occa sion. On the table were spread fruits of the richest quality, cake and wine ; and flowering plants, supplied by Mere. Turner, the wall-known floriculturists of Slough, were tastefully disposed about the room. A retiring-room for the Prince was also provided, which did not present any marked bellow ; but • boudoir which had been fitted up for the Princess, and which, we understood, was supplied and superintended by a lady, one of the supporters of the institution, was a model of good taste end Magma ; simplicity being, however, always preserved. At an early period the company began to arrive, and by four o'clock all those who were to take part in the eines tin, either as spectators orerecutante in the ceremonial, bad arrived sad awaited the coming of the Prime and Princess. Amoeget those assembled were observed the Duchess of Sutherland, the Marquis of Bristol and Ferl Jew°, the Bishop of Bath and Wells (Lord Auckland), the Bishop of Bipoe, Sir W. Alexander, Q.C., Attoreey-C.eneral to the Prises el Ware, Archdeacon Bickersteth, Mr. Sykes Than ks, Yr. Tilson, the chairman of the institution, Mr. Wool lens, the vice-chairman, ho. Shortly after four o'clock a deputation of theofficials appointed tomtit their royal high senses at the railway station was marshalled by Mr. Toole, the ersil-known toastmaster, who officiated as mastered the cere monies on the occasion, and proceeded to the terminus. In a few minutes shouts from the crowds assembled along the short route from the station to the Asylum were heard ; and the Prince and Princes' having arrived and catered • reception room prepared for them, a procession was formed, which proceeded from the west door of the building through the garden, entering the marquee by the send lawn, the route being lined by the pupils of the institatioo. The procession pared slowly along the front of the marques, their royal highnessee receiving the most enthusiastic as well en the most respectful welcome, sad turning to the right at its extremity, counter marched—so to speak—to the dais, where the Prince and Pinnaces " assumed their state," sa the old dramatists have it. The Priem was dressed in plain morning costume, and the Princess wore • simple muslin robe of white, spotted and bordered with lilac, a light cream-coloured mulls cloak, trimmed with black lace, and a simple white seem phone bonnet. As soon as they were seated, the children of the institutioa sang "The Hundredth Psalm." After • THE NSW GOVERNOR OP VICTORIA. brief pause, during which the Prince sod Princess contem ,s__Ylieltrdlia.cy.B.e.venvinernorg Char les _ plated the scene before them with evident enjoyment, his royal highness appearing especially animated, THOMAS TIL- „b. at "sioreo,osenraoregvite; mon, Far., the chairman ol the board of directors, read an about 120 gentlemen, most of whom are connected wi - tit address, to which hie 'neat HIORNMSB replied as follows : Australia. The chair was taken by Mr. Forma, ex-Colonial "It has given the Princess and myself great pleasure to be Secretary of Victoria, t d eteles m Derling was t himself present at the opening of your new asylum, and to have been His Excellency c unfortunately lencywent to ve being present b y m y " ill on the premises for about batten hour, but his medical Wm. invited to take part in so good • work. The benevolent cur• pone of this widely extended institution speak for them- dant prohibited his presence at the dinner. selves. It is one in which the Queen and my lameuted . 11 . 13 CRAIERAR, in proposing the health of " The Queen," ex e r A rloseethttl o cer t regret at the unavo u t d ble absence be thenceridithe father, the promoter of every scheme for the relief of the ••••miteues evinced warm interest, and the details which tout of the evening Sir Charles Darling, adding, that al you have given of its formation and progress furnish the representative of 'the sovereign whose health was now another appeal for aid from those whose highest enjoy- proposed ? a hearty welcome doubtless awaited his ex ment is to give a home and education to the fatherless awl oellency to Melbourne. (Great cheering.) destitute. It is • privilege I assure you that the Princess The CRaIRLIAN ra id h ehad! fo that [oven .°7 to! propose • tosst e w n h!ch and myself value greatly to have our Dames aseociiited with fo " ro, least nevr been P. camelo/ • 001001111 governor—the the British Orphan Asylum." Prince of iVales." (10 - iid — cheete.) [The chairman here The Prince reed his reply in clear and distinct tones, so alluded to the fact that her Majesty's father, the Duke of that, although he addressed an audience which was, in a Kent, w e a l g:lvieernort of Nova th o e v lto Se ftya iti2 as ma usu o al nertain sense , in the open be warn quite audible to eve ry included in the toast, which was drunk with great enthu an present. Mum. His ROYAL HIUHNESS then proclaimed that the build- The CHAIRMAN then gave, "The Army, the Navy, and fog was to be "for ever dedicated to the purposes of the the Volunteers." The Victorians bad. be observed, reason British Orphan Asylum." to be proud of the volunteer movement in their own _ oolooy ; and he hoped the liberality displayed towards the The Bishop Of MATH and WELLS, in the absence of as volunteers of Austselia would be imitated in England. Archbishop of York, who wee detained at the Privy Council. . Major-General Sir E. if ACARTH UR returned thanks for the at the hearing of the cue of the writers of " Essays and army ; Captain Fosses for the navy ; the gallant officer Reviews," offered an appropriate prayer. observing that he was 85 years old, and that 65 years ago he served close to Lord Nelson at the battle of the Nile— The ladies of the Royal Academy of Mask , who had ma (immense cheering]—and Colonel Paisley for the volunteers. dared their gratuitous serviced, and who , wearing while The next toast was " The Clergy of Victoria and the dresses and scarfs of crimson ribbon, one of the Danish Bish o p o f Melbourne." colours, were ranged beneath the portico on the right of the The Bishop of MELBOURNE, in returning thanks, adverted dais, sang with excellent effect the following tarred song, to the fact that there are now in the colony of Melbourne 450 places of worship and congratulated the meeting on the music of which was composed by Professor Sterndale this state of things, seem that the stability of a colony Bennett specially for the occasion : depended on the prevalence of he Christian religion. - Lord ! our voice to Thee we raise, The enamour then proposed the toast of the evening, Fill our hearts with grateful prase, "The health of Sir Charles Darling." Alluding to the Thine Almighty power we own, abnoce of SirClierlee Darling from the hanquet,lhe observed Glory give to Thee alone. that his Excellency had testified his sense of the Ever, Lord, vouchsafe to bless honour intended for him, by leaving a sick bed to The Widow and the Fatherless. come to that building Rod associate with many of May We day most happy prove, those who were then present. He was not • stranger to Am. Favour'd by Thy bounteous love, Amelia, having many years ago acted as aide-de-camp to his Aod Thy richest mercies coins nocle when he was gunge of our Australian colony, and Unto this new Orphan Home. no doubt he would be well received when ho arrived in the Ever, Lord, vouchsafe to bless now flourishing colony of Victoria, for which he would set The Widow and the Fatherless. out, notwithstanding his illness, within two days. (Cheers.) He had no apprehension but that the De...governor would add Thanks wa give to Thee, 0 Lord, to the reputation he had already achieved, and that, with For Thy holy precious Word : the experience he had acquired. be would be enabled to Teach us through life's varying tide, avoid say unpleasant causes of difference with the colonial By this true unerring guide. parliament. (Loud cheers.) Ever, Lord, vouchsafe to bless The toast was associated with the name of the Rev. Mr. The Widow and the Fatherless. Darling. cousin of the new governor. May Thy Holy Spirit dwell The Rev. Mr. DARLING, in respoodim t expressed on In our hearts, that we may tell behalf of his excellency his high gratification at the very Of Thy love and goodness, shown kind manner in which his appointment to the governorship To those who Dow Thy bounty own. of Victoria had been received, and his profound apprecia- Thine—who duet in mercy bleu tile of the honour conferred upon him on that occasion. The Widow and the Fatherless. The Cleanness then gave " Her Majeetv's fdioisters "and in doing so observed that but for illness hie gnu the Duke of At this point of the proceeding the Prince of WALLS Newcastle, Secretary of State for the Colonise, would have rose and stated that he bad the pleasure to announce that , been present that evening ; acidic, that the colonists felt Charles Darlim to the office of verlie/. • donation of no has than 12,000/., to be applied to the I deeply grateful to the duke forgo the appointment of Sir expenditure or the purchase and fitting of the buildiug, had been that clay presented by Edward M ackenzie, Esq., of Fairley Mr toast, allud ed e r iel t u o the liberal Vin c i UO , P ;ii ir t i li a e ck lrurce led oMe t w he castle (in reference to colonial government, and coogratu- Court, Henley-on-Thames. The announcement of this extraordinary contribution to a charity by an individual lated the assembly on the prospects of the Australian excited no little surprise and gratification. 1 colonies generally. This country never hail been cud never One of the most Interesting events in the ceremonial of ' hi be governed by • "Item" more olive to ilritieh in the day succeeded. Rather more than • hundred ladies terests than Lord Palmerstoo ' and our colonists in all parts of the world might rely upon it that while that ooble lord advanced one by one to the table placed before and Earl Russell remained in office, their interests would the chain of the Prince and Princess, and each deposited Beyer be neglected. (Cheers.) That reminded him that there • purse containing sums varying from five guineas to many years ago M. Guisot, being Prime Minister of France, • hundred pounds, which had been collected by them kith- to Laid Jo ish a hn Rr i e e l t l ti t e ti e t n t t he in Fri7 e r w h government wishe d Proceeding lordship what portion of it the British governmelit claimed. caused vidually as contributions to the charity. This caused • flutter amongst the assembly, and every eye was His lordship replied, with that calmness which distinguished strained to watch the manner in which the ladies went him, that they claimed the whole. (Cheers and laughter.) through the somewhat trying process of proceeding singly N. Ounce then said th at Australia would do as well, ob minim that it wee an immense country ; but he received a from their places up to the dais , making th eir obeisance to similar reo ri w i th respect to that territory. at ... wog the Prince and Prioessa, and passing on their right to cheers.) The hon. gentleman concluded by proposing, the portico. It ought to be recorded that they " Prosperity to the Australian colonies." one and all comported themselves admirably; it Mr. Ebden returned thanks for Victoria; Sir C. being evident that they were much more occupied by a desire 1 7"°Is i ° 1 1. • f l 3 il r r. N Y w out u ;or h W Tee 'les ; 11a .ap ti i r nl . alitf°S°u f th oe to see the Prioress than with any notion of hew they New Zealand and Mr. Ha wn, f or ;Questmai,oe. Clifford, themselves seemed in the ryes of the company, which was The company broke up shortly after 11 o'clocl. of the even t of the day, were: omelet:aid to a spot Wooled far the purism on the south lawn, when tby duly performed the duty of placing in the grieved speahasaa of the Wellingtonia Oipntea, furnished by Mearlah Tamker, of ebo g b. Their royal highnesses then repaired W the refreshment room, accompanied by their suite, sad attended by the Lord Mayor of London, and biter • brief refection mend from the building to tbe railway terminus, whams flay took their departure by special Main to town. We seed hardly say that the reception which their royal higimeems mot with throughout the day, if not especially demonstrative— : although there was &bambinos of applause, end a regularly organised round of cheers at the close of the forma Pro• ceedinp—was hearty, and characterised by an appreciative sense of the favour and the benefit they ware conferring on the institution by their presence on an mouths which =Grim new epoch is ifs proper of usefulness. In the afternoon the company were entertained at • splendid banquet laid out in • marques in the grounds of the Asylum, at which the Lord Mayor presided. DRAMA. PRINCE WS. The Prone& nation has at last atoned for Voltaire. bitter inisamesptioa of Shakespeare by sendiag us a young actress who can de justice to our diriatic pest. Mademoiselle Stella Colas, who made her first appearance is London last night, at this theatre, in the arduous character of Juliet, has at ones achieved a success more remarkable than any within our reeellection. Though struggling is the fetters of a difficult and unfamiliar language ; though oppressed at Bret by that natural nervousness which always accompanies true histrionic genius; though endowed with no commanding graces of person, she has thoroughly realised use of the most delicate creations of the great dramatist. From first to last her performance showed the possession of the rarest dramatic qualities —con. option, sustaining force, variety, self-abandonmeM, and. above all, a belief in what she was sayiag. The few faults, that could hardly be found amidst so much power and beauty, were such as may ho eared in a few weeks by a careful elocutionary schoolmaster. Jealous as we are, or ought to be, about the purity of Shakespeare's text, then was far more to admire than to carp at in this young French. Woolllll'll English pronunciation. MADAME MIME READINGS. Madame Ristori gave her first morning reading yesterday, at the Dudley Gallery of the Egyptian-hall, Pic cadilly—the five act tragedy of JudiA, by Signor Giscometti, and the fifth canto of Dante's " Warm," which comprises the beautiful episode of Pranoesca di Rimini, being selected for the occasion. Like most of the pieces in which Madame Ristori makes her appearance, Signor Giscometta'a tragedy is • cold and somewhat scholastic production, sod pommies little merit, save that of affording the principal character many scenes in which to exhibit tragic dignity and conflict- WI emotion, while it brinp no other character into sufficient prominence to divert attention from her acting. On the stage, audiences who come to see Ristori—and Ristori only—easily pardon • fault of this kind ; but in s mere reading the sacrifice of interest which this principle of construction necessitates has no such oonotertalsocing advantage. Where all the parte are spoken by the same actives, Madame Rietori's hearers may naturally feel it hard to be conducted through five wea risome acts of heavy declamatioo, introducing the solemn Biblical story of Judith and Holophernee. It is natural to ask why • work possessing • stronger human interest cannot be selected. Notwithstanding this disadvantage, however, Madame Ristori's rendering of some of the pessaries of the play in ber fine voice, and aided by her expressive count*• nape*, did not fail to arouse the enthusiasm of her select and attentive audience. Next Saturday morning she will read Racine's trwredy of Pedro and the mooed mote of Tuso's Jerusalem Ddirered ; and on the following Wednesday morning she will mad Silvio Pellico's France/en Da Eimiai, and selections from Ariosso's Orlando Furled°. t t f I! [TWOPEN I S PAPE R tiS 3 111.4.x4 y the irtoo at of ' WO' Alfred I. al,' X& I 00 I
| 1863-06-25T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
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0002642-00000
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SPECIAL NOTICE.—TOORNTLESHIN. MR. MILES (Alfred Webb Miles), 73, Brook public . I street, lianaverequare . Ls prepared to aubialt tor sPPr'ra th NEW TROUSERS PATTERNS toe Spring and summer wear, which will be found In reenter variety and better than ever. The contiliusi remarklei. of gentle you men to their Mends Is, Wby psy more than for lemma trousers? EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES removed from Rood- Meese In MO. ESSRS. MECHI and BAZIN'S tH3TABLISIIIIENTS are conspletety tarnished with the est productions adapted for prenentation.-11t, Regent • street. and 4, LeatkwKglatreet. letwlow Catatoraes free on ap loth:Woe. PLESSE and LUBIN'S HUNGARY WATER, PROTHYLACTICII, RKYKESIIING, IN irIOORATING. 'I am not &stylised to learn," says Htunbohlt, "that orators, der mules, lecturers, authors, and poets ake It the preference, for Wretreshm th em, memory." Emphatimlly the scent foe warm we ghee, for hat and depressive climate. Awe of sis bottles, 10 ♦ ; Made samples, fa.—f, New Bond-street, W. faPERA and FIELD GLASSES. —NEGRETTI and ZAIISILA warrant tbeir Gleam as unrivalled for erOnsooy, power, and &guidon op to ten wiles rang.. V& 129. and In taw complete.-1. Batton garden: 59, lomat' . Illegont4areet . and Crystal Palace. SYdenbwm IxYON THIS WEEK, Price One George Hammond Whitney. Faq.. Stubborn Dilb Pikeclay. The Voinnteer Bill. TM mystery of an Omni Ma. The Oinitc Encyclopedia and Diary, Co. 'espy, Now ready, bandit:sixty bound in magenta cloth, gilt. price ss. ed.: post paid, ss. Tax THI/1.1. RALF-YEARLY VOLU MS of PUN. wit b numerous Ingraeingc by Waited artists, and art Lies by distinguished *titers Thee Puet and Second Volumes. uniform with the third , on male. 80. Fleetetreet. %She erprefsfi. petrated them would be violating neutrality. le the case of the Alabama it seems sbat the law 4E0.3111 of the Crown were entirely mistaken. Both in the correspondence with the American Minister and in the House of Commons no attempt was ma de to deny that there had been a viola tion of the Act of Parliament. All that was attempted was to show that the Government had been deceived, and that the ship had unfortunately escaped. Indeed, so strong was the opinion of the law officers that an order was despatched to stop the Alabama if she should happen to toueh at any British port. Nor is this all. If the Loan CHIRP' BARON correct, the whole diplo matic action of the British Government has been a series of mistakes during the last 80 years and more. The demands made by the British Government upon the American Government even within the last ten years have been extravagant and unjus fiable. And the readiness with which the Ame rican. Government has complied with our demands to stop the equipment of such vessels as the Alabama in American harbours has been utterly mistaken. These are startling results. It is true thatnodecision upon the constructionof the Foreign Enlistment Act is to be found in the records of any of our courta. It may be that when the question comes to be solemnly argued before the full Bench the judgment of the CHIEF BARON may be over ruled. If it be supported, the consequence to this country in any future war may be more serious than many people in the heat of the present con troversy seem to anticipate. TO CORIOSPONDIMTS. avertfeeeleata Intemied for . The liapeese" food= Inside mast De at the aloe, 10. Houverwetreet. hY Two :=lf oa the day of pabbeattes. HAYMARKET. T Erman). AN UNLUCKY MORTAL Miss Harris. —rnrusii. biros. A. Wigan. Howe. fineksione. Gordon, sod lksrren; Mrn A. When. Mu. Wilkins. Miss L AnseL— EASY SHAVING.—And TER STAR OF ANDALUSIA. nriworms. Tao Swum, COUSIN TOM —COURP AND CAMP. Messrs. 0. Vinton, Verner, H. Marston, Belmore. Murray, and Ward.; Weems Murray, 1. Waal,. end Lydia ThOillPo.ll. p—Amd A CHARMING PAIL Mr. Itoaby and Mrs. H. Marston. LYCEUM. TKO trumps, A SUDDEN ATTACK. Mews. Shore and tWiddloomb ; Mina ilearade and Mn. Lee.—Ant TUN DUKKS MOTTO. Mean. reenter, Snore. Brougban‘ and Raymond r Seam C. Lecleccq, K. Terry. and Zanwarthy. BATTANHIA. Tfrill Symms), lin WISHING OLIN or, Sphita of the Departed! letrodwing THE GHOST, with PT010•101. TePPar a adaptatloa ot Mr. Dlrekae 404:sir& Illusion.—The Brothers Coorsde.—And THE DAUGHTIZ OF NICIBT. men WALTZR AT LONDON WWI. TIM DAT —ATarninot. 711. Ationawa. Bi. 13s. to-Noasow—Ncestair. to. .11/israsso. 9.. ME. LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 25. Arrna a trial of three days' duration a jury has decided that there has been no violation of the Foreign Enlistment Act in the case of the Alex andra. It must not be assumed that this decision •is final ; for both the ATTORNEY-GENERAL on the part of the Crown, and Sir III:on CAIRNS on the part of the defendants, have tendered what is technically called a Bill of Exceptions, so that the Courts will, notwithstanding the verdict, be called upon to determine whether the Chief Baron Porn LOCK'S view of the law is correct. It may possibly come to pass that Sir F. POLLOCK'S ruling will be overruled, and thus the whole case will have to be re-argued. It is also possible that the ruling may be upheld. In the meantime it is important that the public should know in what 'position this country stands as between rival belligerents, and what ire the obligations imposed upon the mer chants in this country towards the North and the South. Wan= Orrio4AikalNum..- PORTUGAL. The simple question which the jury had to decide was whether the Crown had produced evi dence sufficient to show that the Alexandra, now lying in one of the docks at Liverpool, had been equipped, furuished, fitted out, or armed, with the intention to cruise against the Federals. Of course, in a question of this sort, the first thing to ascertain is what is prohibited by the stitute. The officers of the Crown thought that if they could show that the Confederate Government had agents in the port of Liverpool, and that these agents were engaged in superintending the building of a man-of-war for that Government, a case would be made out. It probably seemed clear to the law officers of the Crown that if one of two belligerents were allowed to use the porta of this country for the purpose of preparing hostile measures against the other belligerent, the British Government would be held responsible for violating their neutral duties. Whether the evidence adduced in the case of the Alexandra was or was not sufficient to establish her guilt may be doubtful, but at all events, under present cir cumstances, such a question is immaterial. This is the necessary result of the opinion delivered by the LORD CHIEF BARON. For even if the ATTOR NEY-GENERAL had proved all that he professed to prove, the Alexandra, according to that Learned Judge, must have been acquitted. What, then, is the law laid down by Sir F. POLLOCK I. He says that the object of the Foreign Enlistment Act was to prevent the ports of this country being made the seat of hostile armaments. He says that in time of war there is no objection to either belli gerent sending any number of agents to this coun try—making any number of contracts for the building of men-of-war, and for the supply of any number of guns. Nay, there is no objection to the merchants of this country selling a man of-war fully armed to either belligerent. The only prohibition is, that a fully armed ship of war shall not proceed from the porta of this country with the distinct intention of committing depreda tions on another belligerent. In short, according to the Loan CHIEF BARON, there can be no violation of the Foreign Enlistment Act—there can be no breach of neutrality—unless the man-of-war which is charged with the intention of cruising against one of the belligerents, has been armed in a port of this country. This may seem a startling doctrine, and diametrically opposed to the laws and doctrines of neutrality admitted in other countries ; but the CHIEF BARON does not shrink from the conse quences to which his opinion of necessity leads. According to him there was nothing whatever illegal in the case of the Alabama. That vessel " left Liverpool unequipped, unarmed, and u a " simple ship she committed no unlawful act." It is true that she was converted into a ship of war, and armed at Terceira ; but, as the Clime Resort told the jnry, Terceira is not within the QUEEN% dominions, and therefore the jury had nothing to do with any such circumetance. If this be a correct statement of the law, the course of the Confederates during the present crisis is very obvious. Let them order a fleet of forty or a hundred men-of-war to be built in the porta of the United Kingdom—let them order any number of guns and any quantity of ammunition from different, or even from the same, manufac turers—let these men-of-war be sent four or five miles beyond the coast, and there let them await the arrival of their guns and their ammunition. Thus fully armed and equipped, let them proceed to commit depredations upon Federal commerce. Hitherto, indeed, it has been considered that such acts would be unlawful, and that those who per- THURSDAY, JONI DS, 8 A.M. N.W. to N.E., mode rate, fine. Al next above. I.IIA3ILIBLI W.FILANCL &W./WOUND. N. to L. moderate to &L ZAOLLIM. light, tine. N.W. to N.L, mode- L COMM. rid', Inc 44' !A P ' TUE tXPRESS, THURSDAY RitifiqlNG, JUNE 25, c..1.86.•-f:' RUSSIAN SPECULATIONS ON / WAR WITH ENGLAND. We read in the Moscow Goocac : All the commerce of England is on the sea. Thirty thousand merchant Tames convey on the ocean English property which Mr. Cobden estimates at 100 to 120 millions sterling. The course which these ships follow in the Atlantic, as well as on the 'lndian Ocean and the Pacific, is so well defined, thanks to the indica tions of Captain Maury, that it 12 like a high road. That power which, traversing these parts, should seise English vessels appearing there would deal terrible blow at British commerce, and this is whet our sailors and vessels of war would be perfectly able to do in case of a war with England. A vast field for their activity would then be open to our vessels with out presenting any very great darters. The space is such that the pursuit of an enterprising cruiser would be very difficult, and a good captain could destroy scores of cargoes without having to engage in combat. During the war in the East, after the affair of Petropaulow ski, an American merchant ship, on its arrival at Shanghai, announced that it had been stopped at see, by • Russian frigate, and that it was only released in consequence of it. American nationality being proved by the papers on board. The rumour of this affair spread the commercial world, and the merchants in the L Chinese ports would only entrust their merchandise to American vessels. Hong Koog at once expected an attack from the Russian fleet. Admiral Sir J. Stirling, commanding the English naval force in those regions, was unable to comply with all the demands for escort which were addressed to him. The rumour was, however, false ; there was not then • single Russian ship at sea. If a false report led to such a panic, what would be the effect pro duced by twenty or thirty of our cruisers (mani's Tzurawts.) RUSSIA. SPPLIN, Julys 26. Private letters received here from St. Peters burg abate that an imperial ukase authorises the issue of notes to the amount of ten millions of roubles in order to cover the deficit and the addi tional expenditure which has been caused by the insurrection in Poland. PARIS. Jusz.2s. A private telegram from Constantinople, dated the 24th inst., received here to-day, announces that, by order of the Emperor of Russia, K de Novi koff, councillor of state, has communicated his Majesty's thanks to the Sultan for having sent the governors of Trebizond to congratulate the Grand Duke Michael on his journey to the Caucasus. LISBON, Jon 18. In the Chamber of Peers, the Minister of Finance has replied to a question respecting the determina tion of the government as regards the tobaooo contract. The minister said that at present he did not consider the contract would be again put on the market, but that in January next a decided step would be taken. The government has ratified the contract with M. Debrousse for the construction of a railway to Cintra, and docks for the port of Lisbon. The railway from Lisbon to Badajoz is finished, and the entire line will soon be opened for traffic. The Portuguese press continue to animadvert largely on the Anglo-Brazilian question, and without a single exception the tone is entirely against the attitude England has taken throughout the affair. The news from the Azores notices that sugar is being largely planted in the island of Terceira. The American corvette St. Louis is in port. Seuhor Thomas Maria Bessone, who has for many years held rank as one of the chief Lisbon merchants, has failed. The liabilities are said to be very heavy, the Bank of Portugal being the largest creditor, its debt being some 90,0001. un secured. Most of the other creditors are said to bold securities. It appears that Senhor Beaune some time ago became surety for the agent of the Bank of Portugal, in Rio de Janeiro, who was besides his own agent, and the bank ruptcy of this party making Senbor Bessone liable for a very large amount has caused him to sur render to his creditors. Business dull, and the transactions in exchanges are limited. London, 90 days, 531 ; Hamburg, 48 ; Genoa, 535 ; Paris, 530 ; Bantu, 481 ; Coupons, 481 ; Bank of Portugal shares, 555 ; Oporto, 256. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE HAMMONIA. SOUTHAMPTON, dozrz 25. The Hamburg and. American Company's steamer Hammonia, from New York on the 13th instant, has arrived off Cowes. She brings 141 passengers for Hamburg, Havre, and this port, and 150,000 dole. in specie for England. On the 16th she spoke the English barque Rubens, bound west, and ou the 24th the Dutch barque Peking. Her news has been anticipated. THE AMERICAN MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Jun 25. The North German Lloyd's steamship New York, Captain Wank°, sailed hence yesterday for New York direct, taking the United States mails, 68 paasengers, and a general cargo, in:luding jew ellery from Havre, value 62,460 fr. On her passage from Bremen the New York spoke, off North Foreland, the Hamburg brig No. 310, bound west. The North German Lloyd's new steamer America arrived at New York, all well, at 6 a.m. on the 7th, after a run of little over ten days from South ampton. She sailed from New York on the 20th, and may be expected off Cowea ou the Ist July. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) 18. ILID.I W. IL x. Q. LIL I B. I. 1 1 .---' ----1— —, . --- 1— - Nairn 29.93,54 6 1 N.W. 14 14 16 c, - 2 Aberdeen 2&95110, 61 B.W. , 4 4 16 b 1 1 006, 2 Leith 3602 61! 6 W. '3 l 3 34 c; 1 0.00, 2 A262.3~ 30.06 .6 7 2 1 B.W. g 4 220 c' 5 0.16. 3 Oreeacastle 30.07,66. 3 W. I 2 322 c 3 0.10 1 2 Galway '30.2061' 3 1 W. . 1 524 6'- i 1 Q Val ueenstownenti& 10.22d1, 4 1 N. W. 1 1 322 c - 3 5 ,22 b - 2 Ihlekb 30.09 60 .30.2066 ;5 ' W.B. 3 W. 2 2 122 b -' 2 rkarboro . ogb 10.05 62 4 1 N.W. !1 12 1 16 b - 1 Liverpool •40.14 60 6 1 W.N.W. 1 3 3 123 c. - 1 ikaybead lBo.l3ao' 3 W.S.W. , 2 4 18 b -I 2 Pembroke —0.19 57 . 4 i N. W. ; 1 224 b,- 1 1 P• 33.65134 .24 65 1 . N.N.W. ' 3 532 c -' 2 Breit I:Orient. _10.16 59 3 N.N.W. 3 532 0 1 - 2 Bayonn e - - - - i Plymouth 30.21 62 7 W W.N.W. I 4622 - • g 3 Weymouth 30.1661 6 N. W. ;S I 3 112 b 1 .0.0811 Portsmouth 30.10 6) 4 N. g3;3 30 0 2 0.171 2 London 30.10 61 4 N.N.W. S 1 1 4 0 8 0.271 - Dover 30.06 -- N. 111 1 6 c 4 0.221 1 Yarmouth 80.08 60 1 , N. !3' 4 32 0 4 1 0.54 2 Bolder 1 I- - N.W.I-1 - - - -1 - - Heligoland -10.10 63 1 . 2 , 1 12 c - 1 — , 1 fritt!!!! 1 =l= = = =l:.=:-• = I = I: FRIDAY. SATURDAY. 8. W. to N. W. and N.E., Boori.m. N.N.W. to L. mode. variable, light, Rile. rate to fresh, fine. W. to N. and E., mo- IRILAND. N. to Land B.L, treah, dente, fine. Rue. Aa next above. W.Carriat. N. N. W. to N.L.E moderate, line. As next above. N. to L and &L, mo derate to fresh. As nest above. N.W. to N.Y. add SA, butt to light, Atm trbe Court. WLNDSOR CASTLE, Joan 24. Her Majesty, a ccompanied by the Queen of Proms* drove in the grounds yesterday afternoon. Tbe Princess Helena, attended thy Lady Caroline Barring ton Lod Lieutenant-Colonel Hon. D. de Roe, vieited the I Duke and Duchess of Auras's, at Twickenham, and want afterwards to London. The Queen of Prussia, attended by the Countess &holm bourg, Countess Schwerio, and Count de Boos, went to London this morning. Lord Camoys and the Hon. Mortimer West have suc ceeded Lord Methuen and Sir W. Hoste as Lord and Groom in Waiting. The Prince of Wales, attended by Lieut.-Colonel Koppel, rode on horseback yesterday morning. The Princess of Wake honoured Mr. Gibson with a sitting foe her bust. The Prince and Princess of Wales weal in the afternoon to Slough, to be present at the opening of the British Orphan Asylum. Their royal highnesses were attended by Countess De Grey, Earl Spencer, the Earl ef Mount Edge cumbs Lienk•General Knotty', and Lieut.-Colonel KeppeL The Prince and Princess travelled from town by a special tininon the Great Western Railway, and returned to Pad dington after the inauguration of the new asylum by spe cial train. The Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by the Countess De Orey and Lieut.-Colonel Reppel, honoured the Earl and Countess of Derby with their company at dinner, at their residence in St. James's•square, last evening. The Queen of Prussia visited the Duchess and the Princess Mary of Cambridge yesterday, at t►e residence of the royal duchess in St. Jannis Palace. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The council was attended by Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, the Duke of Newcastle, Earl de Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. The Governors of the Wellington College had a meeting yesterday at the Palace of Westminster. Present—The Earl of Derby (president), the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke of Clareland, the Duke of Nimrod.le, Earl Granville, Earl de Grey and Ripon, Viscount Evenley, Lord Rides dale, the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, the Right Hon. Spencer Walpole, Sir Alexander Woodford, Mr. T. Bering, Mr. H. R. Cox, and the Rev. G. B. Ging. Colonel the Hon. W. P. Talbot, Honorary Secretary ; the Rev. F.. W. Benson, RD., and Mr. Chance, Secretary, attended. A meeting of the Finance Committee of the Royal Com. minion for the Exhibition of 1851 vas held yesterday, at the Privy Council-office. Preeent—Earl Granville (disk man), Lord Oventone, Lord Taunton, the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., the Right Hon. 8.. Lowe, M.P., Sir Alexander Spearman, Bart., Sir S. Morton Peto, M.P., Mr. T. F. Gibson, Mr. Thring, and Mr. Edgar Bowling, C.B. (seonstai7). HAULAGE IN HIGH LINS.-(THIN DAY.) This morning the marriage was celebrated at St. George's Church, Hanover•square, of the Hoe. Mies Geor gina Sumo Copley, youngest daughter of Lord Lyndhurst, to Charles Du Cll2ll. Esq., ill P., Brasted Hall, Essex. The ceremony was performed by the Bishop of Lichfield, assisted by the Bev. H. Howarth, B.D. The bride was accompanied to the church by the venerable Lord Lyndhurst and by Lady Lyndhurst. The signatures in the vestry were attested in the presence of, amongst others, Lord and Lady Har rowby, the Duke and Duchess of Cleveland, Sir George Grey, lady Grey. Lord and Lady Forteesne, fic. A grand defjediaer widi given by Lord Fortsecne. In the afternoon the newly-wedded pair left town for the Continent. Their Royal Highnesaes the Prince and Prin ces of Wales honoured the Earl and Countess of Derby with their company lest evening in St. Jamees.square. The entertainment provided for the illustrious guests con sisted of a banquet, followed by a hall, at which a select circle of the aristocracy were present. . . Lieutenant his 'loyal ' Highness Prince Alfred, accompanied by Major Cower, Landed yesterday at Porte. month dockyard from his ship, the Racoon, 20, screw cor vette, Captain Count Gleichen, lyiog at Spithead, and paid a farewell visit to Captain Scott and the officers of her Majesty's ship Victory. The Racoon is under orders to sail for the coast of Soothed this day. _ _ Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge and the Princess Mary honoured the Dowager Lady Truro with their presence at dinner last evening is Eaton. square. A select circle of the aristocracy were invited to meet the royal visitors. _ . Lord and Lady Otho Fitzgerald received at dinner last evening at their residence, on Carlton.house tomcat, the Earl and Countess of Yarborough, the Earl of Shr.msbury and the Ladies Talbot, the Earl of Coventry, Lord and Lady Suffield, Lord and Lady Abercromby, Lord and Lady Duffer* Colonel the Hon. Leicester Curzon and Mrs. Curzon, Colonel the Hon. Percy He-bert and Mrs. Herbert, and Colonel Farquharson, of InvercauhL Mrs. Gladstone had a " small and early " party but evening at the Chancellor of the Exchequer's residence on Carlton-hoose-terrace. Previously to the assembly the Chancellor and Mm. Gladstone entertained at dinner the Archbishop of Canterbury and Wu Langley, the Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster, Lord Campbell and the Hon. Miss Campbell, Lord Taunton, Lord Frederick Cavenlish, Lord Albert Leveson Closer, Colonel the Hon. Douglas Pennant, M.P., and Lady Louisa Douglas Pennant, and Miss Pennant, the Right Hon. William Hutt, M.P., and Mn. Hutt, and Mr. Beaumont, M.P., and Lady Mar. garet Beaumont. The second eon of the Bishop of Oxford, Mr. Ernest Roland Wilberforce, was married on Tuesday, at Lea Church, Lincolnshire, to Hiss Frascati Mary Anderson, third daughter of Sir C. H. J. Aodenoe. The funeral of Lady Henrietta Murat took place yesterday at Brookenhurst, in the New Forest. Eight mourning coaches, ten private carriages, and 200 of the Madame' of Lypdhurst and Lymington on foot, fol lowed the corpse to the grave. The Doke of Beaufort, the brother of her ladyship, was one of the 111011/1141111. Lady Henrietta was an accomplished musician ; she was the centre of a relined social circle, and a most beneficent friend to the poor. Her talents, wealth, and social position were constantly devoted to relieving the necasitons, and in pro mot* the extension of religious and benevolent WWll tiOne. Her ladyship wee only 30 years of age. 111114.1 W IN THR WORKROOM. EXPRIBB FROM e4Wp. THE OARS OP MARY ANN WALLLEY. _...a.esouT.l . ' ST. JAMES'S VESTRY.—(THIS DAY.) PARIS, Wladresrar Evian/it A vestry meeting of the parish of St. James, My first impulse on reading the important ' Westmi ns t er , was held in the Vestry-room, to receive ministerial changes and political modifications an- (amongst other business) the „ owl , of Dr. /Amman , in nounced in the Monifeur on thia 24th of June reference to the sanitary state of the Weet-end work rooms, (which in all likelihood will become au historical especially in connexion with the recent death of Mary Ann Lankester, being in attendance, date) is not to say an ill-natured word about them. Walkley. Mr. Churchwarden Box presided ; and Dr. Looking at the situation in a broad point of view, read the following report it seems to me of secondary importance that the qu ' es . I t a h co ell i :t iu th eace e of the se rePort t i h n e t t m y of We a an in names of Billanit, 'Wools., and Rouher offer but . who wee found de" on the ° p u n . of a y Madam e the small guarantees for liberty. The great point is dressmaker, 170, Regent-street. I felt it my duty to visit that the Emperor, after long cogitation in the those premises. I went last Mondai-Morning, and the pro seclusion of Fontainebleau, has come to the conclu- prietor of the establishment gave me every facility for in sion that the elections of May, 1863, conveyed a *pectins the whole of his premises. The premises used for the business of Madame Elise consist not only of the house warning not to be disregarded, and that the into- iKottege.atott I visi ted the S ui ts ek aly reet,bnt ofthehouses Nos. .6 . 2 and 63, reat rests of his dynasty and the logic of that universal ina suffrage upon which the empire is base d required and went into the kitchen, she dining-room , the work the dismissal of those ministers who, while treat- room, and several of the bedrooms. The whole of the rooms Mg all opposition candidates as traitors, and SS well as the passages, water-closeta, and stair windows, were in good order. In all the bedroom@ provision was made resorting to every sort of chicane and oppression for ventilation, ko ilatioo, bLthy: were swe- sales of thel bedded doable windows coming down against them, had after all been unable to prevent from k the large number of 35 from running the blockade an d three-bedded i I understood g the: a twoe bedded , young of the ballot-boxes, and, where not absolutely de- women slept in each bed. I visited especially the bedroom feated, had been met by formidable minorities in io which the young woman died. It was a room which, every large town—in every centre of intelligence. according to the measurements of the sanitary inspector, MM. Billault and Earache, as government orators, contained I,36ocubic feet of air. It was a double - bedded room, and four young persons slept in it, thus giving have no doubt often used deplorable s o p hisms in 340 cubic feet of air to each individetel. There support of tyranny ; but they are essentially sal- were two windows in the room which could be let down by I I Diable men, and I see nothing in their antecedents sashes, so as to secure the ventilation of the nom. I v isi ted I to prevent them from becoming very good liberal the work-rooms and found sixty ladies working in two ministers upon their receiving a new set of instruc- room', which I found afterwards contained 3,630 cubic feet of air, which gives but little more than 60 cubic feet of air tions. That M. de Persigny, the principal mana g er of the late elections, should be turned out to each individual._..., Si nce my own inspection I ha ve had is the great feature of the present crisis. measureme houses n ts b e y °. an th e e ° F i n e r .memied in n I asc he h ee a the . And in this regard I take leave to re- notated their cubical contents, and present them mind you that, writing on May 31, and long in the tables annexed. From these tables it will before there was the slightest rumour of ministerial be Seen that there are 10 bedrooms, in ell containing WORM' changes, I ventured to prophecy, apropos of M. de ',iodation for 74 Persona The average cubic feet for each person is This quantity is e not which however the , equally l Persigny having seized the Daily News on account bated , ace of some electoral intelligence, that I shoul d p ro- less than ri3 310. 5 e there lijfeet, B sad 11 theywlierete have have more bably before long have to record his dismissal as a than this quantity. In one room the quantity of air direct consequence of the elections. I had then for each individual is but 120 feet. The room in nothing whatever to guide me beyond what the which the y oun g Wee= died contained above the 1 French call the " logic of the situation." In three average cubical contenta for each person in the bed ishort weeks this prophecy bas been fulfilled, and I rooms k of th sk e k e e stablis f htLent. I shall not MAtke an has y special I cannot dissimulate my gratification at the result. r u mar, .°a gated hefCi ore a. at legal yo o rgy w oman tituted as tribunal, and bee n 1 Some of the changes in the organisation of the verdict delivered upon it by a jury after the hearing of evi -1 ministries are worthy of all praise. It was deuce. 1 would, however, remindyou that this case opened 1 ridiculous that the Minister of State, who up the whole question of the interior condition of the work takes precedence of all other ministers, and is the shops, workrooms, and sleeping rooms of our city copula medium of the Emperor's instructions to them, t o i f on• ho lt rs also tha o t pens up the (mastic ni t ,l h o e Jumcobero should have to do with the pots and p ans of his student with bell in sel ma 7 en oeff tary occupations in Majesty's household, and be mixed up with ill-ventilated rooms. It is imooseible. for me here to go 1 intrigues about the engagement of an ac- re wtirolee o questions, unity bu f t wi tlie f y . are ve of ti t i t e te i t i i f t e mxt f i i nZ , T i s o t f to . 1 trout. All that is altered. Henceforth the very large class of persons. There is no parish more into , Minister of State is relieved from all such duties, r t r i r d i. ! pariati.,,,:p—tic-th-ere , eger St. d n a u strl r A c Ttminste s s, ,, s o o r ti . and everything relating to the imperial patronage big in shops and Woo[loool3 than in pe any other of the tine arts and theatres is relegated to the parish i It t n . theawkiinnEdjit in peo sh t ur:io: to of its port. superintendence of a separate minister, the Minister d en se . l y co m pulated and overcrowded -crowded districts to l e n Iln.ant of the Imperial Household. The direction of the don exists, and even in which the largest amount Institute of France and other learned societies is °I diNa r w or d s , "sodthedeawintht ooratoria. over reKard crowding i o o ei r, t.inoche. transferred from the Ministry of State to that of blishmente like those of Madame Elise it is almost impos. the Ministry of Public Instruction, to whose attri- i nstances should ut p r of e as s. :oal ur ovlif f t f il e t f hlt h o e vercrow o li f il in BO: e r butione they properly belong. Another change of young persons in houses have sufficient intelligence to know still greater importance is that the Ministry of how to ventilate zooms and apply the necusary mune Public Worship is to be transferred from the Minis- wit:licit science has suggested for o m r o re re n h e e r a i l n tgy h" Th a is sa l p t l Vin e l d c ter of Public Instruction to the Minister of Justice. a question worthy the consideration hea lth . the legislature, I indulge a hope that them may be much place educated where officers larfe Might er not te e libelist significance in this change. It seems to numbers of persons are domiciled sa in schools, shops, work say that religion is not to be regar d e d as a shops, and f workrooms. Thereto& be no doubt th at the con 12, 14 branch of sectarian instruction, and that the andr IL o ura yo a un ly mtu ns t a e deatructive of he o altl, 4 @ad no state will no further interfere with it than in the amount of sleeping - space can make up for the destructive interests of "justice," which require that all Toot of . such moument. When . we add to this that i the winter many of these learns are lighted with gas and religions should be equally free. that each gu burner destroys as much air as five persons, it The change of ministry was favourably received rait- rha woade.ral e at e that owasirallt e a Young P eru" ' at the Bourse—principally, as lam told, because it the destructive btt influences the :at are tem rou t g 4 ht a to ..3 besr mAu nfooa cu i e t s . is thought to signify (amongst other things) that " Je n ne 25 ." (dived) LDWU , LARRIBTRA. there will be no war about Poland. Route rose 15c. much Th obliged to D . r. Lan d t k the r y forryhts[enable gen erall y w ere l e" for cash, and 10c. for account, closing at 68fr. 55c. which he trusted good would result. He wished to ask Dr. and 68fr. 60c. Mobilier rose s fr. There was little Lankester whether he required additional powers to go into workrooms and sleeping-rooms to inspect them, or whether change in railway shares. he possessed sufficient powers to do so under the existing law. Dr. LAWKLEWER — We have no power to enter private houses where workpeople are employed, unless we have re/sociable grounds for supposing that there exists thank!' anything that is injurious to life or health. If a young person came and complained that he or she was sleeping in a room that from over-crowding, bad ventilation, or any other cause, was damaging to health, I believe 1 should have the right to enter, but that is no sufficient substitute for systematic inspection, and we know how difficult it would be for a young person to summon up courage enough to complain against an employer's premises. A itali/us was glad that Dr. Lankester had given ' his opinion as to the injurious effect of compelling young persons to work enormously long hours, and had no doubt the result of calling attention to the subject would have a ' good effect. He knew that sites working fourteen or six teen hours a day these young people became frequently so exhausted that they could not take rest when the hour of feat CAM. The CHAILILAN hoped some practical good would follow from this melancholy occurrence, which had arisen more than came before their own eyes and in their own parish, 1 where they were told that more young people were employed in these workrooms than in any other parish. But what he would like to know was, whether the young people who were worked these long hours invariably were allowed a clear hour for their dinner, or whether they were made to swallow down their food as rapidly as pos sible and resume their work immediately. The hush labourer had his dinner time, and his half hoar at half-peat four ; and it was certainly as necessary that these young ple should have as much time for refreshment sod rest. er w h ee rs.) It was well known that in some of the west-end houses every coosideratiou was given to the welfare, moral and physical, of the young people employed ; but in many others he was sorry to say neglect and overcrowding took place to • lamentable extent Dr. LANUS.= would like to know what the vestry , thought of a system of registration in regard to houses in which more than a certain number of persons were employed, or in which more than a certain number slept. He thought 1 something of that kind might be done without unduly in terfering with the rights of proprietors of such homes. 1 The CAMBRIAN suggested that the subject should be re ' tarred to the sanitary committee to take such action in the matter as they might think fit. (Haul A member of the vestry then moved a resolution to that effect. Mr. STALE seconded it, and in doing so called sateatlon to the Health of Towns Act, one clause of which gave power to the medical officers to inspect with the view of ascertaining the existence of disease, especially epidemics ; to point Out DUiRRACOS that injuriously a ff ected health ; AM to suggest more effectual modes of ventilating cham bers, schools, lodging. houses, and other places. In the Nuisances Removal Act the word " promises" was added, and the interpretation clause stated that this ex tended to all buildings, public or private; consequently, he thought the law as it stood, if properly carried out afforded sufficient powers of inspection. He did not believe that any one in that parish would object to a system of inspection such as had been suggested, certainly no member el the vestry would raise a voice against it. The motion was then agreed to, and the subject dropped. MOII OM owl Tan GUARDS' BALL.—WO are requested to ;Auto that visitors to this ball, in honour of the Prince and Prince's of Wales, to-morrow evening, are expected to be in their places in the ballroom, to meet their royal high nesses, by 10 o'clock at latest. ROYAL licrrauicax SociwrY.—The last exhibition of plants, flowers, and fruit for the present season took place yesterday, at the society's gardens, Regent's-park, and being favoured with very fine weather, was honoured with • brilliant attendance. Among the visitors were:—Their Royal nightmare the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary of Cambridge, the Duchess of Sutherland, Visoountees Stormont, the Earls of Clare and Mansfield, Feel and Countess of Bradford, Counter of Chesterfield, Countess of Strafford, Baron and Baroness Rothschild, Lord Henry Gordon Lennox, Lord Hervey, Lard and Lady Ens too, Lord and Lady Egmont, Lord Cough, the Persian Am berador, fie. The extra gold medals were awarded to:— Mr. Whitbread, gardener to Colysr, Eaq., Barth:ad, for 16 stove and greenhouse plants ; and Mr. Baker, gardener to Bassett, Esq., for 20 exotic orchids. The large gold medals were carried off by Mr. Peed, gardener to Mrs. Tredwell, Norwood, for 16 stove and greenhouse plants ; and Mr. Millford, gardener to Faq., Haver stock-hill, for 20 orchids. The bands of the let and 2nd Life Guards and of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue) played a selection of marches, overture., and waltzes. REMARKABLE TRIAL FOR POISONING. A remarkable trial for murder by poison has just I been held in Berlin. The accused were the widow Keoghs, l aged 47, and a working mason, named Steinmann, 27 years ' old ; the victim wee Knothe's husband, a colour-maker, in ' comfortable circumstances. The poisoning had been carried on for a long time before death ensued, and the cirettm- stanoes of the case showed atrocious deliberation sad • most determined purpose, on the part especially of the I woman, who appears to have been infatuated by her passion for her accomplice, with whom she had for some time car ried on an adulterous intimacy, and front whom she had obtained a promise to marry her should she become a widow. The appearance of the criminals made an unfa vourable impression upon the persons present in the court. The woman ie • little, thin paean, with a pallid counte nance, prominent cheek bones, and • hoarse voice. Stein mann has rather regular features, but his countenance, bearing, and answers all betrayed great stupidity. The death of Koothe took place in November last year, and although the symptoms, as described upon the trial, cer tainly seem to have been of • suspicious nature. the doctor in attendance suspected nothing, was misled by the wife, who described her husband as having been addicted to the abuse of ardent spirits, and gave an ordinary certificate of death. Two days later, =anonymous letter which he received, sad at once handed to the police, led to an examination of the body, in which a quantity of arsenic was found. Is the judicial investigation that ensued it transpired that tiswarda of • year „ during which time Steinmann had f io the Knothes' house, there had been frequent quarre between the husband and wife, the former suspecting her intimacy with the mason, an d insisting that he should quit the house. When ar rested, the accused at first denied their guilt, but, it having been proved that shortly before her husband's death the woman had bought • pound of arsenic, Steinmann made • confession, which she afterwards in all eseential points con firmed. It appeared that they had tried various kinds of poison, and that the attempts were for • long time unsuc cessful. "If I had but hemlock or nightahade !” the woman often exclaimed. Nut haring them, she tried aqua fortis for about three weeks, in such doses to she could venture to give, mixed in her husband's drink, but she succeeded only in making him ill. She then thought of quicksilver, sod scraped it off • looking-glass, mixing it with sour kraut. As this did not suffice, ahe took Stein mann with her to Frederick'eheath, in the neighbourhood of Berlin, to pluck hemlock, which she next day put iu her husband's soup. Nightshade was sought for but could not be found, and at last she thought of arsenic, which finally proved effectuaL In the course of his confession, Steinmann declared that he had never loved Knothe, and had no intention of marrying her, but, as ber husband had a good business, he reckoned on profit ing by it after his death. The woman, on the other hand, said that from the first moment she had seen her paramour she bad conceived • violent passion for him, and that she loved him more than ever now that they were shortly to die together. Nevertheless, she endeavoured to nuke it appear that it was not abe but Steinmann who administered tolier husband the dose that determined his death. The two wretches were found guilty of murder, and condemned to the scaffold. Decapitation is the mode in which capital punishment is still carried out in Prussia. It takes place within the precincts of the gaol, in presence of a certain number of persons invited as witnesses. It is satisfactory tc be able to state that the General Idouravieff at present in Poland is not the gallant Mouiavieff of Kars. The Prince de Windischgraetz, who has just been murdered in his bed by his servant, wu quite a young mark. His father was killed at Solferino, and he came to Paris after the peace. About fire weeks back he was at Bathe, in Algeria, with Chairing, the lion hunter, whom he accom panied on one of bin expeditions. Chasse* was then obliged to return to France, but engaged to meet the Prince next year. Rival companies of Americans and Italians have settled on Farralone Island, in the Pacific, thirty miles west of San Francisco, for the p ur p ose of collecting valuable birds eggs there. A desperate fight recently took place be tween the rival companies in which many individuals were mortally wounded. There are now about 30,000 coloured troops in the Federal army, and 5,000 coloured men in the Federal navy. Canada is just now convulsed by the elections for members to the new parliament. The different parties are classified as reformers, liberals, eonservatirse, dear grits, sod ootruptioaista—Canadian paper. THE "ESSAYS AND REVIEWS" PROSKJUTIONs. JuTanAL 001 WITTIE OP THE PRIVY COUNCIL (THIS DAY.) - • ^ -•- - [Present—The Lord Chancellor fiord ,Iced Ringedown, Lord Chelmsford, the Arebbihop of terbury, the Archbishop of York, and the Bishop a Loodoo.l WILLIAMS V. THE BISHOP OF fiLLISBOBT. At the opening • gof the court this morning, Dr. Williams, before resuming his argument, observed that when he drew up his notes he thought that what b e had to defend himself against was simply the judgment ~, the court below, and he had therefore some difficult, to addressing himself, in accordance with the ise. mations which fell from their lordships on the previous day, to the charges as set forth in the articles. Referring to the three main points of the charge, be said that epee the subject of propitiation he should have to point out Wu important questions erase ea to his relation with Beret Bunsen. He had not raised the question with regard It inspiration, the difference between him and the author hi was reviewing upon that subject not being sufficiently mate via:, but upon the doctrines of propitiation BA , justification he was discussing in his away cob s . ther Bunsen might or might not be • Christiat I sad he expressly laid dawn that he might be . I Christian even though his work contained some opinion 1 which might possibly be open to doubt. Passing to d e point at which his argument was interrupted oo the previous day he justified the expression "a fiction of merit by tram. fir," by reference to the words "phantasy of faith" ie the "Homilies" and in the works of Bishop Ridley "phantasy of faith." His argument in reference to justification was thu having the righteousness of Christ was the same as having forgiveness, and he relied for his interpretation upon the authority of Bishop Bull, Bishop Pearson, and Jeremy Taylor. It had appeared to him that undue disparagemeot bad been heaped upon Bunsen by writers in this country, and that induced him to take up the cause of Bunsen more warmly perhaps than he should otherwise have done. The Make consisted of 40 pages ; it discussed a vast number of sub je cts, earthly and heavenly, and it was remarkable that the only ground they found for the charge was in the two pages where be was dismissing whether Bunsen was o r was not a Christian, and be asked the court to bear the pun pose in mind in pronouncing judgment upon his words. d e was about to refer to the sixteenth article, which charge the defendant with accepting the views of Baron Bona:, but The Lord Chancellor observed that the article in rineetim contained no charge, but consisted only of vague gets ratios, and it was not therefore aecesesry that the apps:. lent obould trouble himself with it. Dr. William* said in that case he should have no blithe argument to offer. Either he was, io the ecclesiastical ens of the word, guilty, in which case a retrectation wee dal from him of the particular doctrines which were °booties, or he was caught in a verbal trap, in which case the scums should have been merely formal ; or he was ecelesiut caL. innocent—the construction which be held to be the true me. The Queen's Advocate said he appeared in both thee cases to maintain that the judgment of the Dean of Ardis was in all material respects in accordance with the law / the church and the law of England, and ought not to le altered or reversed by their lordships. Doe of th e nary difficulties under which he laboured in bringing forward 6 uses was that he was addressing a court not intimate acquainted with ecclesiastical proceedings, and he though; it necessary to state that these proceedings Wee taken in the form of " the office of the judge promoted' in the one as by the Bishop of Salisime , against • clerk in his own diocese, and in Wa 1 other by a proctor for convocation, under letters of mins I from the Bishop of Ely. There were two modes of price° mg, one extremely harsh and the other extreme., lenient, which were open to the prosecution. *r. they had proceeded under the statute of Elizabett. and one iota of the charge had been proved, the yelp would have bad no option but to proceed to us extreme penalty, but he thought it more fitting the objes of these prosecutions, which wee to purge the church of s supposed heresy, that the proceedings should be lath under the general ecclesiastical law, by which the Unlit , would be enabled to apportion his sentence according to Le exigeocies of the case. (The case was proceeding when we went to preas.] as red ea,....------- THE mamma BILL. °GURU OF INQUIBY.-AYENDIONT BY FAIL DE GREY. In committee upo n the Volunteers Bill the Fail de Grey will propose after clause 14 to insert the foliar* clause :—" The lieutenant of the county to which a voter test corps belongs, or within whose jurisdiction the bent quarters of an administrative regiment are situate, mays any time assemble a court of inquiry to inquire into soy matter relative to the corm or regiment, or n any officer or volunteer or non-commissioned officer d the permanent staff belonging thereto, and to record facts and circumstances ascertained on such inquiry, and, required, to report on the same for the information szd assistanoe of such lieutenant ; such court, where the items is with referenos to an officer, to be composed of officers I the volunteer force belonging to the county, and in cite ream to be composed of officers or volunteers belonging is the corps or regiment. The commanding officer of a vets tear corps or administrative regiment may at any tars assemble a court of inquiry, composed of Officers volunteers belonging to the corps or regiment, inquire into any matter relative to the corps or regiment or to any volunteer or nou•oommiuioned officer of 61 permanent staff belonging thereto, and to record the fans and circumstances ascertained on such inquiry, and, required, to report on the same for the information sal assistance of the commanding officer; but nothing berm shall autboriae any inquiry with reference to an offices otherwise than by a court assembled by direction of and lieutenant of the county as aforesaid, and composed er elusively of officers of the volunteer force belonging to ant county." DEAPH OF ADMIRAL THE HON. SIR Graf/9.1 ELLIOT, K.C.B.—After a protracted illness, Admiral to Hon. Sir George Elliot, K.C.B. ' died yesterday morn* shortly after 9 o'clock. at him residence at Prince's-terms Kensington. The gallant officer, who was the second sa of Gilbert, first Earl of Mint*, by Anne Maria, tilde daughter of Sir George Amyand, Bart., and COOKIUCOV brother of the late and uncle of the present Earl of Mion. was born Anguish 1, 1784, and married in May, 1810, Ceci.e youngest daughter of Mr. James Ness, of ooddie, Yon. shire, by wham, who died in May, 1848, he had a names.' family, his eldest sou George, having obtained his flag in the navy. The de ceased entered the navy in 1794. A deputation from unions affected by the Uoi Relief Aid Act, 1863, had an interview with the Right C. P. Villiers, yesterday, at the ottimi of the l'oor.low Whitehall. THE BURIAL Sunvirg.—The Bishop of has called a meeting of his rural deans, we believe fora; Monday, to consider this subject. — word. CLERICAL INTEMPERANCE PUNISHED.—AD which occupied the Court of Queen's Bench at liublia Tuesday and the day before, brought by a young the name of O'Neill for an assault against a Ros.; catholic curate, named Fahy, resulted in a verdict of Y . and costa for the plaintiff. The circumstances of tla case, as detailed in evidence, are briefly these : Lecoofield has upon his estate a school, to which at e , him tenants are at liberty to send their chi l d ren to be l, rated. On the morning of the 29th of January loa of the children of a small farmer named o' Neill on their way to the school in question, when the 1,, man catholic curate of the parish, the Rev. . 1 . ra h ' wee seen approaching them on horseback. The they younger children were scared at the appeaniur of uS priest, and fled. The eldest, a lad of 13, stood bin croa. and was soon confronted by the curate. "Did 1 non to: you ‘ not to go to that school?" inquire d tie reveretur. ' Go home." The lad refused to go, and the denim.' struck hun with his whip. Whether the child stumble: against the priest's horse, or whether the priest loess: his horse against the child, the fact is that tt: child fell beneath the horse, and was moat injured. 'tilting from the ground, and crossing a los wall, be endeavoured to elude the priest and res.' the school by crossing the intervening these fields be was chased by the priest. At 13.! , 11 reached the school. He reached it co.er ed with There wile blood upon his face. Ilia band *vas i...esta. and the blood was Minting from the wound. Ile hod s o ns 4 ghastly appearance, and seemed terrified to the II!' degree. An action in the superior courts was th• The lad, through his mama friend, his fotleo, brought r. action fur assault against the rev. gentleman, s od for ff., assault the rev. gentleman hy the verdict of a no ted of his countrymen, has been amerced in tie .1111 of RV. damages, with the usual consequences as t." •st'. Wr.wr-END SLAVERY. —A girl, who is herse' i , a 'West-end slave, writes n -"I am living 13 ho:ne business that is considered the best, and is h. Id up pattern for others. We are called at six, and hredio± 6 ludf.past ; our supposed time for closing is too, Int ate that we have to clear and have our suppers, s bnoP it toll p.m. There is no tune allowed at dinner or tea 16 just suf fi cient to take our meals. This does n ot a n L' u's . for a short time, but nearly a ll the year round, exception of commencing at eight a m. In ,onio boa s ' they continue to work until 12, 1. and 2 o'cloek. le usf employer in Bond - street often keeps hi s young {a t' 12 on Saturday, and because they refuse to work afte r .be, are kept without their supper until after that nine. Nearly all engaged in houses of business are orphans-1, have been well brought up, or have met with reeer-e, would ra ther toil on to get a respectable living that dependent on richer relatives ; and some there are would endure anything rather thee grieve a widowed rinsbo by allowing her to think they are not as comforte l " 1 4 ,5, suc cessful as abe could wish. Labouring men ws , hours, and why should we, who are nut so strong COURT 0 WAWA! P. •1 lids probate yesterdsy, wee respondents, ti ails of the late ley, in Staffer tenementary perfect freed= Intones* were tleman who aft Moore Tayke,t the court. Tir Mr. Leonard A Mr. Abingtm singular dabber test preacher. 7 shipped at the about three mc as his parties parii iiit y veuthiu de hn s i d ee subsistence d service to him. It would have was never pen to mediate t salted by hi suggested that to a relation w eland the ea either in conit induce the tes witness's letter oration of the( be had stated t nein ' • that wits utmost effendi sato those irh relations, he the 204th of Ja (The witness a letters ; and tl (The defend to press.) Ilhe Mehra gall, who fa edioitors, in establishment race horses s occurred in nature were b tificates were protection tor so to do ; and to where t hey h urge amou Charles Rini wards of 50 2s. in the poi meeting made the official as in hand, whit The duekr facturer, of P London. He Mr. E. K. eTs ic; Mining credit chines in Pori traveller. F Mr. Goodwin a judgment • absconded to which he bal Cl Mr. Goods The b•nkn come Mr. Go not teen dim in capital, In month, and arrangement counts. 01 nership wbi Eaters. He banking sit Goodwin, on Goodwin wi many years i his Paris a him there, b launch of tb Goodwin th coming to E Goodwin, an against him. obtained its cuat?dz • fc Theletter as eetablishh appeared to smut the Waaineaa His Holm be had been 111 as The Intel, insolvency 17,0001. Hi entortaieing Marquis of Mr. From that all the opposition, The banin Zeakod egel nation and 3,500 t. ; lial 579/. The doubtful dit Mr. Chill ciency west Mr. Lawr application, been fire ro Mr. Chill which ought also appear Au adjoin The bank Basinghalli sitting. Th statement the part of alder 7001. meat until IN Ng YE The bank' Vale, and of for his lee before the c ordered for his deficient Mr. E. lil on the grow to be under Petition d ✓Ui H , •, Charged Ind M. Jam now connect the terror certain coins vete being ; "Living INA appearances with his so division, at Elliot, to The door parlour it with a pat that any ka well &cousin puttee to Elliot quiet! • view of • the woman which they ployed •ow in two, ar following. the conten effort wee being reacb big a pail exclaimed, bra...." In the fire sub in the act Hogan a it Prince of the appurte the apairtmi The vim odd —" Fa selliog the been very t little, and m ID lippellrat LAI
| 1863-06-25T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.801 | 0.225 |
0002642-00000
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LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) IIDGWAT C. ABINGTON AND OTHERS, WEDGWOOD INTER- VENN°. —BPICIAL JCILY, This probate cause, of which an outline was published yesterday, was resumed this morning. Ou behalf of the respondents, the monitors, who set up the will and codi cils of the late Mr. Joseph Mayer, a retired potter at Han ley, in Staffordshire, evidence was given to show the testamentary capacity of the deceased, and his perfect freedom from undue influence. Amonpt other witnesses were Mr. Swift Walker, M.D., the medial gen tleman who attended him in his l ast illness, and Mr. Edward Moore Taylor, the solicitor who drew the instrumente before the court. Two of the defendants, Mr. Paul Smith and Mr. Leooard Abington, were also examined. Mr. Abington, an elderly man, who gave his evidence with singular deliberation and precisioo, stated that be was a Bap tist preacher. The testator season independent, bat be wor shipped at the church. Witness had been in his service toe about three months, but after that he was always treated as his partner in the pottery business. There never was any deed executed between them, or regular division of profits. The deceased used to allow witness what he called " imbeistenoe money," and to say that witness should have bin share altogether, and when it would be of more service to him. Had It would have been of no use ; for In need to boast that he was never persuaded to do anything. Had sometimes tried to mediate between him and his family. Was con- suited by him about his will, but when witness suggested that he should increase one of the legacies to a relation who was in want, he was quite offended and closed the conversation. Had never made any effort, either in conjunction with Mr. Goddard or otherwise, to induce the testator to settle his affair'. Some of the witness's letters, written just before and just after the ex ecution of the codicil, were then put into his hand. In them he bad stated that Mr. Mayer was unable to attend to busi ness ; that witness and Mr. Goddard had in vain used their utmost efforts to get his affairs properly enraged ; and that as to those who had claims upon him, but who were not his relations, he could only say, " Alas ! alas! alas!" Ou the 24th of June he wrote, " All is arranged and sewed." (The witness said he had no explanation to give of these letters ' • and then he fell down in a fit.) Rho defend ants' ass was still proceeding when we went to prem.] COURT OF BANKRUPTCY , (Before Mr. Oommissioner Fine.) 7ese bankrupts were the well known Henry sod Cheslyn Hall ; who formerly canted on an extensive bunnies as solicitors, in New Boswell-court, and had also an establishment for the breeding and training of race horses at Neasden, in Middlesex. The bankruptcy occurred in June, 1866. Charges of the most sectors' nature were brought against the bankrupts, and their cer tificates were wholly refused. His Honour granted them protection for 21 days, to enable them to appeal if advised so to do ; and the bankrupts availed themselves of that op portunity to escape beyond the jurisdiction of the court, where they have aims remained. Their debts were to the Wiles amount of 105,4331., one client alone, Mir Charles Mahout, Bart., being a creditor for up wards of 50,0001. There has been one dividend of 2.• in the poised ; and to-day was appointed for an audit meeting under the estate. From the report of Mr. Cannon. the official amignee, it appiors that these is • sum of 3671. in hand, which will give a very small further dividend. IN an PENZINS.—ALLEDID PARTNXISHIP. The bankrupt wee described as • sewing.machine manu facturer, of Paris, sad sines manager to • similar banner in London. He applied for his release from custody. Mr. E. Reed supported. Mr. Sargood opposed oe behalf of Mr. Goodwin, the de taining creditor, who was • manufacturer of sewing ma chines in Paris, and had employed the bankrupt as clerk and traveller. Finding that he had kept back sums due to him Mr. Goodwin sued him in the French courts, and obtained a judgment what him for 5,003 fr. The bankrupt then shimmied to this country and filed hie petition here, in which he had chosen so describe himself u the late partner of Mr. Goodwin, and to deny his debt. The bankrupt, in examination, asserted that he had be come Mr. Goodwin's partner in 1860 ; the partnership bad not teen dissolved to his knowledge. He was not to bring in capital, bu s parisace, and to receive 350 francs • month, and 10 t hi in per sent. on the nett profit'. No arrangement was made as to balancing the ac counts. He had two letters in proof of his part nership which were in the hands of his solicitor, Mr. Boger. He had been five or six yens in an American banking establishment in Paris, and left it to join Mr. Goodwin, on his proposal. He was an American, end Mr. Goodwin was his "compatriot .' Bankrupt bad been many years in Paris, and gave Mr. Goodwin the benefit of his Paris experience. After being six months with ' him there, bankrupt went to Naples, and established a ' branch of the business there. It was not succeeds], and Mr. Goodwin then proposed other terms. It was only after coming to England that be had been sued in Paris by Mr. Goodwin, and there being no defence judgment wriiiiind, given against him. Mr. Goodwin afterwards nod him in obtained judgment, and arrested him. He had been in custody • fortnight The letters of Mr. Goodwin, on which the bankrupt relied as establishing a partnership, were put in and read, but they appeared to consist chiefly of complaints and reproaches against the bankrupt for not attending sufficiently so banner. His Honour mid he should not release the bankrupt until he had been in prison two months. az CAPTALIN lIOARZ.—AN OLD INSOLVENCY. The insolvent in this see was a captain in the navy. Hi' insolvency took piece in 1855, his debts being upwards of 17,0001. Hie misfortunes were attributable to the insolvent entertaining " great expectations" from his uncle, the Marquis of Thond, which had not been realised. Mr. Fromm DOW applied for a "re-vesting order," stating that all the creditor WA been satisfied. There was no opposition, and the ceder ins made. The bankrupts were shipirOceilarcliustralian and New Zealand agents, of CornhilL This was the sitting for exami nation and discharge. The unsecured debts are about 3,500/. ; liabilities on bills, 6551. ; ditto on accommodation, 5721. The masts are stated at BW. in good debts ; bad and doubtful ditto, 2.4421. Chidley, for the assignees, asked for a cash and defi ciency account. Mr. Inwrance, on behalf of the bankrupts, opposed the application, stating that it came too late, the case having Dm Ivo maths before the court. Mr. Chidley referred to the large amount of deficiency, which ought to he explained. Mr. George and Mr. Brough also appeared is the case. Au adjournment was ordered. /II RE RICHARD CLARE. The bankrupt was ao umbrella and parasol maker, of Basinghall-stseet. This was the adjourned examination sitting. The balsowsheet had not been filed ,• but the statement of Mr. Chatteris, the accountant employed on the part of the creditors, shows debts of 7,4651. ; meta, wider 700 i. lir. Phelps, for the waivers. connected to an adjourn ment until October, which was ordered. IM 111 RYE oawiott noire, Knows AR CAPTAIN HCNT. The bankrupt, described as a commission agent. of Maids, Vale, and of the Opera Arcade, came up by adjournment for his last examination. The Case has been frequently before the court. On the last occasion an adjournment was ordered for the bankrupt to furnish accounts expbuititory of his deficiency. Mr. E. Reed asked that the petition should be dismissed, on the ground of informality, the debts having been sworn to be under 300 k, whereas they exceeded that amount. Petition dismissed scowlingly. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) WORSEIIPSTREET. ALITLTIOS OF COW. -AN ARTFUL TILICI, Jelin Hoge*, Ann Brace, arid Matada Boswell, were charged under the following circumstances : Mr. James Brennan, formerly an inspector of police, now counted with the Mint authorities, and at all times the terror of coiner'', lately received information that certain coins, known as the " Prince of Wales's Feathers," were being passed off to an enormous extent as sixpences, having pared through a woman which gave them the appearance of such. In consequence of this be proceeded with his son, Inspector Brennan, H division , Broad. H divisioo, and Fyfe, G division, attended by constable Elliot, to 17, Flower and Dean-street, Spitallields. The door of that house was open, but the back parlour door was closed, and fastened outride with • padlock. Not the slightest noise indicated that any persona were within; yet the officers were too well acquainted with the seeder operandi of the suspected parties to be led from their purpose by appearance. Elliot quietly paned into the beck yard, where he obtained • view of all that wu passing within ; and he perceived the woman prisoners busily engaged filing some GAO,, which they then pet into • plate, the man being em ployed some other way on the same. Suddenly there was a smash at the room door; it split completely in two, and the inspectors were within the moment following. Hogan, before he could be prevented, threw the content, of the plates upon the hot coals, and every effort was made by the three prisoners to prevent their being reached. Mr. Brennan seconded, however, in throw ing • pail of water on the fire, seeing which Hogan exclaimed, "They won't melt, Mr. Brennan, they are brass." Inspector Broad took twenty-two of the coins from the fire subsequently, and the woman Brans was detecawl in the act of endeavouring to slip into the pocket of Hogan • small box containing six perfect models of the Prince of Wales's feather.. Solution, wet sand, and all the appurtenances for the purposes of coiner. were found in the apartment. . The women made no defeocs to the charge, but Hogan said—" For Use Ism four mouths I have got my lirtuil by selling theme medals in the streets ; lately that bulimia has been very bad, cud it struck me that by altering them • little, and s ilvering them over just moo. 1 could give such ea appesr•nos as for the moment would induce say per. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY' EVENING, JUNE 25, 1863. tide 8o bny them together with a ring and • long for • penny. 1 meant no harm, and Mr. Brennan is false against me." "The prisoners were fully committed for trial on the charge of unlawfully pommeling certain implements for the alteration and manufacture of coin. _ . The medals in question are exactly the size of • six. penes, with the head perfect on one side, and the feathers surmounted by a crown on the reversw—the file is not allowed to touch the crown, but removes the plume suffi ciently to render it indistinct ; the medal is then coated and complete, passing freely as a genuine sixpence. Jana Imp, a well-drased man, twice convicted of poi soning counterfeit coin, and not long since returned from a penal servitude of four years, was charged by Mr. Brennan and Inspector Fyfe with poeseesing ten counterfeit uew &Maga The evidence showed that prisoner threw a trcontaining the same into the street when stopped t e h a e officers in Norton Folgate. Mr. Cooke also committed him for triaL . Ann Cooper was charged with poesesaing twenty Counter • ... felt new shillings. Short and Mi lle r, active plain clothes men of the G di vision, followed this prisoner from St. Luke's to Hoxton, suspecting her of having bad money about her. She, too, threw the parcel away, and not only persisted that it had never been to her possession, but that Short had purposely dropped it in the road to convict her. Also fully committed. SOUTHWARK. BKASIIIIIO ♦ JEWILLKIeII WINDOW. John Boac1;, aMTcale:l4;imaa, dressed in the garb of • seaman, wee charged with wilfully smashing • large pane of glass in the chop window of Mr. Redford, watchmaker and jeweller, in the Blackfriars-road. The promoter deposed that between five and six o'clock he was transacting business at the rear of the shop, when he heard a loud mashies of glue in front. He ran to the door, and saw the prisoner deliberately smashing a large pane of glees with his fist,. He was swearing very much, and declared that be would smash every square of glass in the shop. Wit ness, with assistance, however, wised hold of him and pre vented him from committing further damage to the window. A constable then came up, and he gave him into enatody. The magistrate asked whether there wee any valuable property in the shop window at the time. ' Prosecutor replied that there were several valuable orna mental docks and watches, besides gold chains and other articles of jewellery. The magistrate inquired if the prisoner made any attempt to steal any of the property. Mr. Redford replied in the negative, but his conduct caused • considerable crowd to collect, and had not the polio* come up, the thieve* who assemble about the neighbourhood would have set to work. In answer to the charge the prisoner said he was very drunk at the time, and all be recollected was being knocked about by some people close by, and he supposed he was pitching into them instead of the window. The magistrate asked what was the value of the square of glass he had broken Witness replied that it was 30e., but he did some damage to the clocks in the window. He did not press that, however, against the prisoner. The prisoner was ordered to pay 30a. and 5e., and in default to be committed to prison for two months with hard labour. IC7O 1011 100 IN SHARE GISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Crocx. There is still little business going forward in the I T railway market, and prices gener al ly are without ss variation. As regards the leading stocks, the only r„ variations worthy of notice are a fall of re per cent. iu Caledonian, and / in Midland. too London and North Western stock is now quoted le 102 to • Great Western, 661 to 66 ; Mid- 31 land, 12700 1281 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, rio 1111 to 1; Caledonian, 1171 to / ; South Eastern, .s 911 to 92 ; Great Eastern, 521 to 53 ; Great It Northern, 1271 to 128 1; and London and South Western, 105 to 106. The securities of the Grand Trunk Railway of C Canada are dull, and exhibit a drooping tendency. too Great Indian Peninsula stock is rather lower. Lee too Foreign lines are generally inactive. 110 1/1111/11.11.311 11/1•111111 •1111 11T110/11. OIL I P4l I lamas. I =Cis Saks MAW 1 . 0 , to 1 p.a. iht. 26 itarr., wolaisitaer Val. Nee"Webb&MlA i lletrlpl 4 anise .. /11 14 4 rr 1171 us 117 e i I ;15 (Wdoarsai — !Cork and !Connrsll IDe. • J • 0)411v. will Do. B p.d.lawldlo B. Dobal• and D.l TlO. Dead.,rorth. s 1130.Ja. Idlinburghaad Glasgow =pvir s B. Willi= A Block.. D Do. o. But Anglia Stk. {Greg Monk al lloollsod 1_ div. Do.B J 1116pot.ls paid B e.poobla Wrt. (Ino ergot Weitiss Doiliaseral.Ges.ll4k Yary.slar lasro• aM DoT lana6ral=Vorth *Mu losedsaidlodisWedio MaajDol..aLloooloa , Komori and Cadlido _ Do. Now Do. Nev Do. Btrao.• De Sam 11Ild Komi 11111 Kong (Cray Lae) North BM& Do.foths.,Pera. nand N. NaMosi—Borwlok . Do.: — Do. Led De. York .... Do. New North Shiffordebbre licelb&S.Wswiesulesc Ikcielab &sutra soma.. a As *ialk boil& IlDessa . Shrewsbury & ShroSourgre Usdau : I. Irombh..a lbw Do , leatosaW atockboa ti k =ra Ds as ISIS— Do ao IN Do I D° 0 W*0111660 ..... VW&Is • Sew • Mina &Wirier& & Kamm WWI Comm.ll w.imilapootaub.ss Wei I.llldiand—Oxfor. - BOW owDo - r• D N t- M. ar PWI=I.I 6 6k 40 41 14} '4 113 04 100 111 t 4 33 1 0 1.1 0} SS 1171 MR 128 130 118 110 101 NS let Gei in} lilt 746 116 120 15} 43 H 101} 102} 106 106 46} 66 ill 12 I Pa 1271 as le pm 97 9i 6 . 7 it Ci 10 .- 4 103i A - - :14 1111 Ili 14 ili s° )1i 1 Ifs 121 40 47 110 101 eg I NI 40 62 U 113 911 St 06 71 100 102 o g 1, 2 4 10 11 pm 12: IP " e a r... 78 88 :M 100 Si SO 46 47 19 41 103 106 1 :1 l e 110 114 111 113 110 112 132 134 107 109 86 87 116 116 111 113 101 106 107 109 100 102 90 PS 91 14 104 H 4 79 77 77 79 172 114 106 W 7 1311 lio 114 117 114 117 111$ 136 114 117 _ I it: 118 - I i'. II - Ili. 65 1 654 14. nu q If 11i I g. 3 s .l Ib3l 71 Pm - I - I - K - I 10S 21 kik - I ki - I !0 - I ~. Pa, 6,1 60.1 16,1 613.1, SILIIOIII P 0.441181033. limwAlV. actiellig Vlcas all =so= •it lawn= Ilia Boas. Dar. &C.1n.5.51.0,1 5 Do. New Do. New. Z Bbarn goffilo&UksHarcalli 1 all Do. Prating= Balt.,Emot...l43odgarl 11 p. a. Bda., Aus. 100 Do. 347 1. 111 ,Oiloons &R Unarm 1100 KlipaT.•Deak ODA-4M ID Damerars.7p.o.pit.praf 100 Ilan= diem 1 0 0 Baal Indian gai..s 10 I Da. D. 10 i Do. H. do lagPraed ?rank 4 Our= I an Do. 14 prat Bonds ill Do. do. deterred aD Do. Vad do. pref. lion e t r m t a l . det D Do o. Ord prat. &oat OD Do. do. deterred, an , ' Do. 4th prat. Stec . aY Do. do. &dirndl IM anai Indna Nun= 11 Do. New Do. January, 11111 in co. a. alt inja• i t u t all gl.Wai 11 Do. ft= of Da.llp.sßdano7lw.op Do.iip.4.lldadz i : d a Indlan Branch lei Madras Gam. 44par aL 111 Do. do. 190 Do. 11 par 4. axMo 1111 1141,.=.11z. alßond. aD Dierwtok & Ho bs on lie 110 i li Pligapal 11 , N 6i 7k 8 lie t ICO4 110 , alma and B 1001 B. 01 Cards{ p. o 10 triad 0,1200 6par an lOW Do. Delhi do. 2 , Do. do. do 16 Do. Paajoal 1001 Da. do. do 120 Do.I BRITOIL ro. I I Mom 111 112 1474 1 I pa, 1 1 pm In 20 74 76 67 60 15 67 50 63 64 46 N 34 27 20 IS 16 1 iii 110 1 li pen i iiitr7l 1111 109 i I:i 9k dli 97 100 SO ir2 I i Fs 1C0 99 1 . 10t 991 102 109 In $4 II I 114 811 11 t 112 106 AO 11 IFe 107 1 1 106 107 YINIIB. Miss tailas M 1 p.m. eel Si 60 44 U 271 7 VI 110 108 f ... 111; 18 , i 104 8 108 No. 10. I licila. I Pd. I 11. prioss 1 Wes. 76, 1 Cambrian Cas. Gold, 1. 1 0 Isdia - 6000 .. Clifford AmaL oil IS - 1.066 .. Div. G. Con. (0.013 ) 1 535 646 - 11600 .. Drakewalls - 614 .. Imi Beret (Inman) - 89,1100 1 last Clow' Gold (IL) is. 5 dla Vim -• 6,144 .. IsM Cuadra 6,000 ~1644 Cars Brea - 4.000 ..LWO.Numsl(Parlelk ) 8 401 - 461 - Gran:aim a 01. Alibis. 684 8 11 - 1000 - Greet lloatls Tolima - 6.600 G. Wb. Tor (lieletcal Mb 65 7 - 6,093 ~ Grenvillo - 1,014 .. limed 161 loot M. 12a. 41 43 - 6,000 - Mayas Downs - 6,000 ..Lady Berths !Ala 5 I - 806 .. ilarpret (Gay IManl). 91 la 08 - 6,000 .. Mark. Valley - 00.066 4 awindy Iron Ore li 15 Of 0 - 400 .. New Mon - 0.700600 .. North Downs - - North Boskaar 4090 N. Wh. Beissiallessn; Skla. Si 114 - kr.. North Wheal Q., ofty .. he Oone. all Maw) . 1* 4 6 - Ma 10 Provide's:olU. 100). 16.6.7. 41 44 - 700 - Roamer Nowelli - 1112 .. L Condos 160. C 304.. Ii /497 415 - 11,142 - I. Caro Brea (Illopw . 6'310i 45 11 - 666 .. LW. Imams (Dlograi 16.18 9.1 75 80 - 10 .. Wu Park 9 1.14 a. 36 38 -• 9,009 i Tamar 611-elaad 116 C 4 I f - 11.000 ... West Hamel (D).. 615 11 U IS - 1, 10 . W. Ceram (ard, 25 - Mt . ... Wasl latos - 811 .. WO. Daiwa (Mogan) - 66r .. WE. Naar (100th) 6 50 60 - 4,800 . Wheal Ladcott 2.10.8 Sf 45 - .114 ..., W.Wart A n4(414464 8 14 .6 - 6M ... Wbeal Baton 5115 110 440 - 1,640 - 1711. Trelawney ilirk i 7 16 17 - 6,000 .. Wheal Cam - 30111.1111 MN= 10.1601 Mama IPaI CL pima 1 Wee. 15.000 2 Alamllloo (WOW) .. 4 K la AzirsUaa 76,6 N 10.040 anatraditen.(Lim) al 5 15,930 10 Cape Copper (limited) 1 , per i lam woe =146114er - MOO 09 - 101000" 101 C°PiDen .4°' Cklerrn.dre,N. IDe.l Im lie 71. 111 pm - MAO 1 Dun Mountain coppei 0 - Male loam Del lie (Llim) itLinited) aD 1 4 4 5 pm - Ilk Fortuna 45 - 96, Mmeral all 15 to 116,,CM U 0.11.0p.11. AmaraNs(l 11 - - el, - Ka" f Uganda (Lim.) 1 Odle 767 xd - 0 KIM lanares 10,001 lasaluslan 111. Mmlipdas et 41r Er - 100,000000 Mattress 132KG.1L (L all mg - KOOO /11.111neC.ot ..41.K1L, .11 - a - 06,660 10 PeMeneadilaverlaad - IKON 6 Pea Plilap I 1 1 - .. 1 lonia Barbare Gold 11 4 par cm 1 M 1 lisolask LAM. (Lau iss es per - 11,60 W SO 01.70hn del Bel Ls`, l 60 68 565 ia.174 96 llstled Gold Si 7 ap. -- 50,000 1 Vallasuases (L.) 1 15 - 10,0001 10 Vancouver Coal (IL, 5 5 416 sme - mom. 1 ~,,,,thi, .i.im.l, • ait 1 - AM $ YadanamMeas aint.l. all Ilf - , gfr.f D:000 00 0.000 AO 1,60, 10 1.10 0 0) 1.0 , 0 1 000 WO 0.000 100 6.000 100 0,000. 100 00001 IS 0,000 100 n.doo 100 JOINT Dram I 104 106 11 !sip's 1 dim par 76 77 29 99 126 193 a 1 1 16 2} ladle Si 9 vm ▪ ai ieee 49 el al i l ta 29 61 53 no 115 91 41 116 23 231 11 :11: 84 9 pm 6) 719 Er 41 'pm elf 18 id dm 444 461 361 374 } die par 114 11. le 1 dim par 1 die par 90 SI 11 0146 2po 2. 3' pee 1 die par 4} - 344 .- tS ei .... Ilk 181 1 I 41e I Rd eh 10 MONEY MARKET.-(THIS .94 Y.) Two detail. The stock markets remain heavy in character under the influence of the vague disquietude which continues to be felt with regard to the course of foreign affairs. The funds, after declining per cent., are now quoted 1 lower than at the close of business yesterday. English railway stocks are dull, but not generally worse in price. The chief reduction is iu foreign stocks, particularly iu Greek, Mexican, and Turkish Consolidis ; this department of the Stock Exchange is decidedly depressed, owing to a continued pressure of spe culative realisations. The downward movement extends to the shares of the new credit coin panics. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Reutes opened at 68fr. 50c., being 1 per cent. lower than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 911 to 1, ex div., for money, and 91; to 92, ex div., for the account (3 uly 9). The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 911, I, 1, 1,1, ex div. ; ditto for account, 92, 911, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911}, I ; New Three per Cents., 911, ; Five per Cent. Annuities, 107 ; Bank Stock, 2331, 234 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, 1, 108 ; ditto, Bonds, 10e., 14e., prem. ; Five per Cont. " enfaced" rupee paper, 1061; Exchequer Bills, March, 4a. dia. ; ditto, June, par, 4a., 3s. die. Foreign stocks are generally lower. Mexican Bonds have suffered materially, being last 361. Italian Five per Cents., Russian Bonds of 1862, and Spanish Passive Bonds* and Certificates are all worse. Greek Bonds have fallen 1 per cent., Turkish Cousolicks, 2, the Turkish Loan of 1868, 4, and that of 1862, 1 per cent. Some of the present quotations are annexed : Turkish 1854 Loan, 92 to 93 ; ditto, 1858, 691 to 701 ; ditto, 1862, 701 to 74 ; the Consoli dds„ 492 to 2 ; Greek, 35} to 1 ; and Venezuela Bonds, of 1862, 57} to 584. Transactions are re corded as follows :—Brazilian, 1852, 1858, 1800, 90}, ex div. ; Egyptian, 1002, 101 ; Greek, for account, 36, 352, 2, 1 ; ditto Coupons, 162, 4, ; Italian, for 'zoom; 72/, }, 6 ; Mexican, for account, 362, 37, 364 ; Moorish, 96} ; New Gra nada Deferred, 9} ; Portuguese, 1863, 49} ; Rus sian, 1822, 941 ; ditto, 1859, 59 ; ditto, 1862, 921, }; Spanish, for account, 551 ; ditto New Deferred, for account, 496, ; ditto Passive, for A meeting was held yesterday of merchant.; awl others engaged in the corn trade, Mr. W. E. Lind say, M.P., in the chair, when it war unanimously decided to adopt the recommendation of a com mittee of the trade appointed at a previous meeting, and to take such measures as may lead to an alter ation in the mode of levying the duty upon imported cereals, a standard of weight being substituted for one of measure. Under this arrangement, the im portance of which was so fully eonuidered that a deputation was appointed to wait upon the Chau eellor of the Exchequer in reference to the mattes, the duty would be an uniform charge of Is. per qr. upon all kinds of grain, the quarter of wheat, rye, beau, maize, and peas being taken at 5 00 lbs., th at of barley and buckwheat at 400 lbs., and that of oats at 3001 be. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (BY 111,11CITSIO 1/12011•111.) NEWCASTLE MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) GOLD CUP STAKES. Nearly one mile. Caller Ou, Dictator, Brilliant, Doefoot, Pilot, Lady Louisa, Birthday f, Fairy Kiog, The Count, Rnbini, Erin go Bruit, Altos, CasaMeltable Beauty, Ranterslle, Rosebud, sad Oalot g an hors. HUNT PLATE. Two miles. Fanny,Benedict, White Socks, f by Rio* Rover, Wall Ali £3bah, Vandal, Yellow Jack, filir Charles, Robin Rood, De ceiver, May Morning, May Day, °ragman, end Football are hare. CORPORATION PLATE. One mile 8 furlongs 82 yards. Carbineer, Caller Ou, Joey Jame, Stanton, Monk, Mont rose, Brighton, Brilliant, Dodoot, My Mary, Lothian's King, Polynesia, Pilot, Donnybrook, Patrick, Weatherwins, Birthday f, Fairy King, Entremet, May Day, Giles the First, Prologue, Comet, Soapstone, Rabid, Recluse, Bohemian, Trust, Erin go Braes, Manfred, Daniel Moans% Sauter- Rosewood,ai Back, °slot g, Rosebud, Lord Dun ' dreary, Unfaahionable Beauty, King Charming, and Prairie Flower are here. IPSWICH MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) ENTRY FOR QUEEN'S PLATE. Two miles. Millionaire, Charity, Prophet, Oberon. Antonelli, LlMO der, Bally Edmond, and Mountain Maid filly. Aureola. Birthday filly. Plash-in-the-Pan, Mil lionaire, Zan, Jolly, Invaaioo, Kingston f, Vigil, Lucretia, lady Derby, Dserfook Anemone a Oberon, Belle of York shire, Olive Bows* Prophet, Bait Sheen, br to Cauca Votes, Belly Rdmead, Corroborator, Orisette, Lapidist, Maitoter, Vaal f, Booths), and Whitetail. CANADA COMPANY.-(27118 DAY.) The half-yearly general court of proprietors was held, at one o'clock, at the Canada-boase, St. Helea's-place, Mr. R. BIDDOLPH in the chair. In the circular presented to the proprietors the directors recommended • dividead out of the easels in band of 11. par share, free of income tax, ;amble on the 10th of July. From a comp:maitre statement of the lands disposed of and monies received in Canada from let of January to 29th May, 1862 mid 1863, it appeared that the land sold in 1863 was 1,606 acres, at an avenge price of 31s. 511., egainet 885 acres sold during the same period of 186 . 2, at 32a. 9.1. per acre. In 1862 the land leased for ten years was 11.071 acres at an average of 50s. 3d. per acre, sgsinet 13,060 acres, et 62a. 10d. in 1 the corresponding period of 1882. The land leased converted to freeholds in 1863 was 10,783 aces, at en aver age of 25a. 10d. per acre. The following is the fioancial stemmas& : Funds in hand.—Balanos at hankies, 2,864/. loan at interest, and 10 days' notice, 16,500/.. • interest 1 thereon to 30th inst., 93/; together, 16,5931.; total, 19,4571. Liabilities—Dividends due and unpaid. 5871. ; management, solarise, he.. to Midsummer, 5721, ; retirng allowairoes to Mr. Perry and Mr. Joan, 201. ; rent and sundries, 1801. ; bills drawn upon the company by the commissioner', 5,0001. ,• together, 6,5391. • belimos, 12,9184 The CHAIRMAN, in mo ving the adoption of the report, said the directors regretted that they could not report any favourable change since March last, the causes which operated prejudicially at that period being Mal in operation. During the past year there had been much leas land than mud converted into freeholds, and the receipts from that! sauce were of course proportionately diminished. It was, however, satisfactory to know that the prospects of the Canadian harvest were exceedingly good. sod that a good class of emigrants wan sow going out. lu conclusion he congratulated the meeting that in I mber next the pro prietors would meet in their sew premises. A disctusiou ensued with regard to the arrears of rent in Canada, in the course of which the CHAIRMAN observed that the company had power to take possession when a tenant was six weeks in sneer, adding that in cease in which im provements had been made, greatly increasing the value of the land, it was not thought desirable to eject, the company being well seemed by the improved value of the land. The report wee adopted, and a dividend in accordance with it declared. TEE VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT OXFORD. —Thie important gathering took piece yesterday, in Port Meadow, Oxford, and attracted upwards of 50,000 spectators. There were nearly 8,000 volunteers on the ground. At the close of the day's prooeedings the man were highly complimented by Major-General Burnley, who had been specially appointed by the War-office to report on the efficiency of the force in rt part of the country. Cut Run RATES IN CHEDDAR.—For the fourth time en uosuccessfal attempt Isms been made to enforce church rates in this perish. On the former occasions Mr. Clark, the large Cheddar cheese factor, was selected as the victim, bat the churchwardens were each time defeated. On Monday last Mr. Cox, the principal member of the methodist body in Cheddar, was summoned. Mr. Create, an attorney, was one of the churchwardens, and con ducted his own cue. Mr. Bennett, of Se:joint...inn, Leedom appeared for Mr. Cox and his sou, who was also summoned. Mr. Bennett, having put Mr. Create into the box, examined him upon the items of the rate. It appeared from thee examination that 654 out of 1201. had been expended in recasting an old bell ; that 151. was for printing and stationery ; and that 10s. had been paid for a sermon by the vicar. On further examination it transpired, with respect to the last item, that 201. bad been left to the parish for an annual sermon to be preached, and that the churchwardens had seized this sum and appropriated it towards the repairs of the church, substituting an wend payment of 10s. out of the church rate in its place. The magistrate immediately dismissed the case. OUR SOLDIEILi ABROAD.—Ina regiment stationed at the Cape of Good Hope, there appears to be just that kind of spirit which binds man to man, and places officer and private upon a footing that all the regulation, of the sortie., rigidly carried out, would fail to accom plish. The regiment we allude to is the Teeth, or North Lincolnshire Foot, which among other sources of 'amusement and edification boast, a printing prase, sod all the paraphernalia of an office, and actually publishes, for private circulation, a journal entitled the North Lincolnshire Sphinx, which is edited and furnished with contributions by the officer, mod men of the corps. We have before us a copy of the journal, which is turned not of hand in a very creditable manner, end its contents em brew a variety of subject., gossipy. critical, and humour orui, of a character calculated to maintain the interest of both officers and men in its publication. We take it as a sign of progress that such a work is apparently so hope ' fully carried out, as a proof that our soldiers appreciate the I pleasure appertainiog to the intellectual sphere, and we heartily wish God speed to the 10th regimental press.— Portsmouth Tassel. ORTISTAL PALM:R—ONE SHILLING DAT.—WED NESDAT, Jun 24. —Atheiaskisis on payment, 3,429 ; ditto by meson Wu*, 1,10 ; tend, 4,692. Drldoktiseter4P.e.Sti ICeledoulan Qum Bk :Cork and Bandon 61p.e Cornwell. 6 pee cont. 'Don.PcIL/h aber.Jon. .1101 n. (Ramon 69. ot a 04.1eatorsOSC.Its.,6p. `cent.. No. 1 Do. do. No. 2 ,Do. do Angli an pref 'Do. K. A. 6 p. e Do. do. A. 7 percent Do. K.Unlon. p. etion Do. do. 6 per cent. gas iDo Dort 6 p. c. 55..1866 iDo. 64 per ct. pref., 1847 greet ct. Wavetvey V. cribs:en. 6 p. ct Do.4e.red.at 10 p.eLpm. Do. 4,1 per own& p.e.pnt 04.1. Scotland. 14 Prof Gt. Wese.(Berkette Do. redoes. own Do. redeem. a p. ant Do. Wedelns. 4 p. et Do.actoLredacesProt Do. !Annan& Stock Do. Bien. Fret. Bloc Do.Mest. Don. Stock Do.ChestarPtilt. ap.c Do. do. do. 6p. c fAnact Yorkah. 6 p. 0.10 'Landßrlght..lp.o.Oun 114 No. bag p.a. do. Xo. Do.' p.a. do. ~.. D0.6it0. 0. do. NO. 4 p. do. Do. P.oprLIS do. Do. 7 p.e. ProLitteok D0.41p.e.d0.(W. fL.de. P. Do. e.64.(d1v. dot. 111 Waltham and Dory. lANW.Oor.&N on.tp.r L&S.W.7p.c.St. Wei& Londooderry and lout. lisallhatlt 144.6 p. et Ds. M . ... .... Do. Si per coot .. Do.rtdoeco able 6 of Cons.Op.o.atac: Do.Oone. Br.* 8.0 p.o Do.44p.et. Prod Mock D0.L.6 Undue p. 4. leelolk 6 p. et Bs. 84cci North Brtstek 6 per cow De. New Ow. 6p. ct . Do. Border Union gun Y. Rex --Coax.* r.o.Prf DI. do. de Do. Leeds 6 p.ct. No. I Banat. to. & (Lynn 'North Maffordiddre isedielt Gent New Wel f100nN.1.31 p.et. Pred.St Do.kber. g 0.6 p.n. De. 7 Pat Prot Mock B. Devon riled p. c. Linn (Mod. An.4L0.0 Do. 44 per and Do. lied 44 per con S. Wales gun 4p. oast B. Yeetahlre 4 p. o. inn MooLiDssilogloodp.o. Do. ". Do. do. CODA. Ted Vale Preference.. I Walse.di Kilkenny 6p.e. IW.Yid—Oxf.leets knet ukst. do.. I Do. do. Do. Newt). 6 pet Prot. IDo.b peep . DAL onf. £.M 11. Bee. Bank . Ton.aLtverpero' N. Anglo Patna. le (Um. Do. IN (Limited) ... look al lap Soak of Lon.lne . .. Bank of4tiesl; net LI Bank of Victoria, A.u. Bank of Wales (Um.) . Bank of New Zealand (L Brlt.and American Fa.(L Bent* N. Amines .. Clear.BlLßrie. Columbia 0. Bk. ladle am ,Clals• alwird. IL el India, Ake Ctly olodal .... Continental iniiish an 1 Id& (Llro.) Ing.DooaßAnMe.lart.• Elndomi.eldnatlap.(L) Imperial Bank, !Malt& Imperial Minium. London and &within Loa B.Ayree&R.Plato (L T. Cla Dank or Aostrl London and Colonial (L. Laden and County Lesiva Joint Stock .. Lou. and Mlddleeex (L. Lou. and Northern (1. i.oodan t r LeadontS.Ammican (L. Loa. &8. Mariam ads. Loa. sad WOW" I. Mr , r Mercantile &change (L Metro. d Pro?. ba.a. (1 Do. Rammed Midland Bank (u aL) National al U,r )ool(T. a. oto.of 1 4.001 a N ew National Bank Now Bough Was= Oriental Bank Orr"-- , Prevlne. of /rob.. ,, New iSeinde, Fuel., it Deihl (L lioatl!kutr.alla Slaad.of Brit.S.Atrlea{Ll Union a . Cra. of Cfm.afranoe (L Croton of Ireland (Um.). Mika al Ueda , .. 81 II Se 88 Otis ear I 40 42 M 6 42 16. P 16i 36 IC7 id 21 17f-- .- X iPI 1 (34 pm. I. Sales. 19 !D id S It /4 _pa 9 so _ zd 83 92 i fpm 17 3 SO 87 114 117 114 117 8 6 par Ipm IU4 107 II 14 Al If 1 A Al 6 rmi 1 04 dial rr par 11 p 1 1 I 1 fti pia I pas I 8 4 I # 90 1 110:1 t 't 41 61 IN. AP 41 &I 78 78 Id 17 19 poi 14 10 . 94. A li ;:l .1 li P" 140 14h -- i - i Pm SS SI I I I`3 I E 14i US IN ISO Mb 81 K 100 102 1141 141 108 106 96 97 110 111 107 109 11i 111 In 104 Ar at"' tsi 14 104 10{ 104 104 1.9 91 25 49 54 36 54 35 45 47 55 ISO 131 HS 144 104 104 ISO I* YORILIGN RAILWAY& RAMWATS. U l aa.° 7l.ta. " L Nl T . aß Pal R.: 14.1 an Platen lneonen P e S LAyras 0. SoutharalL, 10a, IhMnlaw an Destrats.7p.apar.prel L Metal insalan an Raines al henna ell Rambo pa. & a all Great an 'ltalian hunollan an Neadlkbpi: s the all Do. apart( Be4.gov. aD Northern of all ,N.Sall ILAyrea g. 7 p. a. ail Do. do. do all ircewaelan Trunk Prat aD OttomraVBmyrokAl , llB). an Parts, Lyon,. and an Tarts and Orleans W IPortwnereßallB,Royal an g i lts and 6. Irraaaeu.,l„, aU and Tambora an I Royal Dugan an , Royal Swedish all Do. I par cant. all Umbra and Mews ell l e e k. l pa ager nt.Uni Prat: *t& Do. a a ll LAnatAt tom•Venetldo.aall 'S.Z.ot PortugalTparetp all 'Southern of Trance 'ails and Savona I Do• do. all a West lthrulara all I D. ia par sod Pro an :wad •Y. W. el 101112 ON Oil D. I Pal I UMW& I totti..... an .1 Ci. DO. Li ree k need • t_ ...5 . ili all Lamm* ea Iretttonei 10 .n Noel In al Irmo* Ip. ot. 10 a Do.flotaltartscoPSlp.o. 40 411 Nes a Lions 3 percent. ID all Do. Now 3 per cent. . 4 in eopusw•nut.sperceni. M on Ault Lorn-Ven. Sp. o. 10 la of Frannoip 4. pm .4D nokeinstnanoentt. ft. 10 l a W.DN.W.otltrara.s.4.... CI. prima. I 8 by 20 90y 11 ]y N is P4ser 19e 24 ti pini 4 1 14 lij ii n il 1 11 it Si Sil P It lt 40, o 1 Ira Al 1 1V 1 a 1 1 1 11. 21k pa 21, 1 Oidle IS Pis 4 S db if 1 110 11 roAnoNs. I (lambs pdses. I Salm - 14 -- 41 98 MO ui lel 12 122 - S 11 I N it" E 11 2 ill - No ilit I t iti. I ,',VaPumbi. •14104(1111110111 .. Atlantic EiL Mall Australian Anrind-• • • Berns Watarw:rks.. Bombay Oan IBM. American Land .. .t k nsh Slag. rat . British Lion_ !Osumoin Laud (CanagaAgeneyAmo. %L ) :Ceylon Company C0p.11.7Mg., Pref. 7 p.e l i t/ata taws 6Pn e aratottesAgesey ft4'. n* , b i l'w D. rIo Totegrape 'Eng. and Amt. Cop. Gem Stamm itarltratta• Metal dap (Umtata) no. 17 par ant. Prol radian Nrrytna Internat. letnan.Soo. (L.) ltrlian Irrh,tion Canal I : Do. D0n712 'Joint stock Dleoolmt(L :Wieser Tea (lAmtUd) ben lowtvirii Lott. Mandel Afro. (L Wu. Geo. thanit.• I Madras Deign. & Can Neater. ir T.L Ma , Wet.itall., Car.. &Wsit Natailand&Con.oo.(L) . National litioottat Co Do. Now : W. Itrnoc 4 , N. Soot N. Zealand T.aadi. (Um IN. MM. Laariliketar iOdoolml Om Do. N0w........ ... tirlyn. In. i• Peak Um! [AS& Mir I - Do. Now ---- -- IQesitesdaldß4.lll.CL SSo do lau. at Do. i o lus.a. Loyal lfall Sias . Vottlob AWI tawillar R.African South Austrullsa Lauf Submarine Tii. Sorts . taa. do. T. • Ad. ad Aort(L) LI . Trest&Lo.Co.O.Csaa•. Tao Disasa's Lad ... Ili. 100 100 100 lel -:- dbi lx 100 ao• Ic , o Iwo oil %6 - 0 ,00, NO WZDAISDAT_ETZIIITF. Consols, which closed yesterday at 92, ex div., for the 9th of July, were to-day alternately " buyers " and " sellers " at that price, and closed at 92 to k. For money the last price was 91} to 92. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for money, 92, 91i, k, ex div. ; ditto, for account, 92 ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91k, I New Three per Cents., 911, I; Bank Stock, 23 3. 234 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 108, I ; Five per Cent. " enlaced" rupee paper, 107 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 116. The India Five per Cent. stock remains at 1011 to ex div. Exchequer Bills were quoted 3s. die. W C ' foreign stock market was unusually quiet, purchases being checked by the approach of the settlement. The tendency of prices was downwards. Au advance has taken place to-day in the shares of the Bank of London and Union Bank of Ane trails.. There was also a demand for Alliance Bank, London and South Wesitera Bank, and Orienial Bank. On the other hand, Ottoman and London and South African Bank were flatter. In miscellaneous shares, General Steam and Mediter ranean Extension Telegraph were inquired for. International Financial shares closed to-day at 5g to 5a prem., being again lower ; General Credit and Finance at 11 to 2 prem. ; and London Financial, at lk to 21 prem. Ocean Marine shares closed at to I prem. ; Universal Marine, 7 f to dia. ; Thames and Mersey, 2 15-16 to 3 1-16 prem. ; Commercial Union, 11 to 2k prem. ; North British and Mercantile Insurance, 161 to 171 ; and Oriental and General Marine, 11 to ti prem. The closing quotations fur shares in new undertakings to-day were as follows :--Cannes Hotel, 7 to 8 prem. ; Mediterranean Hotel, 4 to 1 prem. ; Copenhagen Railway, 3 to 1 prem. ; Bank of Westminster, to lk prem. ; Londe"' and Paris Hotel, to prem. ; London and Hamburg Bank, par to 1 prem.: Adelaide Port ' and Railway, to I.} prem. ; Egyptian 'reading, 11 to gy prem. ; Continental Gas, to I prem..; and Buenos Ayres Northern Railway Deferred Preference shares, to 1 prem. . - - account, 34, 331, 34 ; ditto Certificates, for account, 12, I ; Turkish, 1858, 70, f ; ditto, for account, 70, f, 691 ; ditto, 1862, for account, 71f, 701, 71+, 701 ; ditto, 1863, 1, prem. ; Venezuela, for account, 26. Turkish Loan scrip has declined to f die. prem. ; and Italian, to 211 to 21 prem. Confederate is quoted 2to 1 dia. ; and Venezuelan, lf to 01 dia. The shares of the new financial undertakings are all lower. International Financial are quoted 41 to 6 pram. ; General Credit and Finance, lf to lf prem. ; and London Financial, lf to 2 prem. The shares of the Egyptian Trading Company are again lower, at 11 to If prem. Much satisfaction is expressed here at the reported retirement of M. de Persigny, it being felt that the arbitrary.oourse pursued by that minister towards the press has deeply compromised the government, and contributed materially to the recent triumph of opposition deputies. From supporters of this over-zealous and injudicious kind the Emperor, if he is wise, does well to free himself. As the prospects of the money market become more re assuring, it is perceived more clearly that nothing but the prevailing uncertainty with regard to foreign affairs keeps down the stock markets and checks business. The slackness has been more manifest to-day than for some time past. English railway stocks have scarcely varied in price. Foreign securities were generally weaker, the ap prehension that the rates of " continuation " at the coming settlement will be considerable having induced further sales by speculative holders. The discount market yesterday was moderately easy, under the influence of the favourable appear ance of the exchanges, and the prospect of a con tinued influx of gold to the Bank. Good bills were readily placed at 31 per cent. At the Bank of Eng land the applications were of an average character. About 54,000/. in gold was purchased by the Bank yesterday. A small supply of Mexican dollars by the steamer Atrato was sold yesterday at Se. 21d. per ounce, show ing a decline of no less than sd. per ounce compared with the price obtained for the remittance by the MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.) previous Mexican packet. In the interval there arm/al.-The market continues flat, with only a me has been little or no business, in the absence of derate business* doing in the West India market ; Porto Ries demand for China, and the quotation has been sold at 325. 6d. to 33e. 6d. for brown ; soul at 34.. to nominal. The Mexican dollars (about 60,000/. 375. 6d. for t allow. Refined : Prices have • declining; worth) by the steamer Raises., from New York, teadeucy, the demand being quiet. Correa.-The public sales of Plantation Coy] m bars have yet to be disposed of. us off with rather more spirit, at full prices. Triage, The London and North Western Railway traffic F2e. 6d. to 78s. ; fins ordinary and middling, Ws. to 8.81. „- returns shows this week an increase of 6161. over good middling to fine, Ma. 6d. to 106 s. ; Name is dull last year • the Great Eastern en increase of 4901 . ; of male. and prices rather cheaper ; ordinary small to bold, and the London and South Western a decrease of Pk 6 d• to 73.. 9 d• 3,968/. Cocoa has sold at about previous prices, ordinary to fear da, Ifis. The receipts of the Atlantic and Great Western G T rana x•.-The to 525. 6g. re is a slightly improved demand for commas Railway for the month of May were 67,627 dole., filiangbas and Japan young Hymen. agaiust 10,239 dols. in May, 1862, when the number Rice.-The market is insetire. of miles open was 60. For April, 1863, the receipts Semis have sold at prices mostly in favour of the buyers. were 55,060 dole., the miles in work being 127. It LiTre 1 1 , 1 1 8 k P•l 44 ° . 43 too 14 31 . 4. imento clove" . m, an tr , , p sad is important to remark that the additional mileage god m i4alin , 21d. tn2l3. cars hgaaa, ordinar y to inn% was opened only on the 28th of May. 82e. to 90s. ; ginger Jamaica, 60a. to Ills. ; aid Cochin, A call of 51. is to be paid on the shares in the 67a. to 704. market gmmwsll7 ia quiet. London and Middlesex Bank (Limited) by the 15th Flturr• - Thi July. Rom.-A fair business has again been e ff ected, part ea of terms not mode public, and part at L. 543. for Demerara, It is announced that the payment of the interest and at ta. 4d. for Loanaidn due the let pro:. on the bonds of the South Aim- Common.-The mar k e t ma ti nees very quiet. trian, Lomtilo-Venetian, and Central Italian Jura has sold at fully previous prices : common to very If. , 5 2. ss. Railway Company will take place on that day in good 211. e. to Sal:terra& -240 bags sold at 375. for refraction If due course. Comuerrai.-The public sale, held yesterday went of! An extraordinary meeting of the Ceylon Coin- at fall prices to 23. advisee for fine Honduras silver, 11. pony (Limited) is called for the 7th of July, "for advance for silver Tomei& and at 2d. advance for black the purpose already notified to the shareholders." Honduras silver ; ordinary to floe bold *old at :hi. I. The North Eastern Railway Company incite 34. 6d. ; black, 2s. lls. to 4s. ; Teneriffe silvers, 2.. 9d. to .. tenders for the construction of a line from , 2s. lid to 3.. 83. ; Mexican silver, 2a. 9d to Beverley • 2 3 :: to Market Weighton, in length about 107 3 miles. - - - A general and special meeting of the share- TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) holders in M. Lesseps' Suez Canal scheme is called The market is steady, at the sneezed prime :-Towa for the 15th July at Paris. The interest due the tallow, 41.. 3d. set oath ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, 42.•er, 9d. ; July to September, thi. 94 ; October to Duero. Ist proximo ie announced for payment. h Vice-Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood propose*, on 45s . &l. ---- -- the 4th proximo, to make a call of 31. per share on METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. the class A contributories of the South Essex Gas We fTHIB DAY.) as ComWpe n. have a good 'supply of DAY both regards number and quality. The trade is not very active, yet prices oe a ar y e requested to state that the share list of I the average are about the same as on Monday last. We ham the Royal Alhambra Palace Company (Limited) exactly the same number of sheep aad lamb. as on Thunder will be closed on the 2nd July. I last. The demand is rather larger than od that day, and Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, Monday's quotations are well maintained. Trude is exceed an given in the last Stock ! n inety heavy for calves. Prices are lower and many rernaia dock, and other shares , mold. From Germany sod Holland there are 340 Exchange list : Dimmest -Alliance Marine, 531 ; Atka , 13 3 ; Britishl beasts :9,760 sheep ; sa d 553 cal ; Spain. 37 het" ' % Miloh cows, 90. and Foreign Marine (Limited), 21 ; tmosmercial Voion• if, I Per mom of sus. s4.a d. Pee stool Mann. s 4. s. I 7 ex Pew ; Polite 61, 1 ; Indemnity Marine, 153 ; Loudon, Bed Scots , Heralds. 410 0 Be:Aims.% 50 6 45. ; Ocean Marine, 141, ; R oc k Life, 74, 6 ; Thames I INNS lehort-horus 4 8 410 Lint 00 0 and • Mersey Marine (Limited), 5 ; Univermd Marine, 4i. I sensed qua]. bea d. 38 4 4 do. .inirn .... 40a II Gaslight and Cokes-City of London A, 311; Great Central, 171. ; 9 0, 89 .1 ; ditto Nes, 7;ti, 4 , ji=paa4 HU-bradso •• • • ~. ' 8 8 I s a s Para 31 • Menu. 9 91 , 9 ; Surrey Consumers, newts at market, 1,170 ; Sheep sad lamb.. 11,320 ; Ogees, 191 • United General , 34; Westminster Chartered, 871 ; 7e • ; Pigs, He. We.t.ro, 18 ; ditto IS, 9. Canal;.-Regent's (or Loodoe), 26. , SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.---(THIS DAY.) Docks.-Commereial, 105 ex the. ; ditto Preferenc; i lar hy mn . Harvey and Easton report • short supply. mut. minimum, 105 ex div. ; London. 651 ; St. Trade doll at the following prices :-Prime meadow bay, rine. 641. . 70s. to 80s. ; superior ditto, 801. to 904 ; inferior ditto. Waterworks. - Beairl , I East London , 131 . 451. to 60s. ; clover, old, 90s. to 1265. : ditto, mooed cut,. With reference to the market for American sea. to 115 e. ; straw, 265. to 344. securities Mr. E. F. Ratterthwaite reports as follows : After oar last, of this day week, the market foe American Opens GLASSE.t. -T. HARRIS and Sox's 01.6381111 securities, which thee closed strong, took a sudden and rapid still retain the celebrity long awarkled to thorn by the habitues turn upwards, Illinois shares touching 261 discount, and of the Opera . they possess bleb magnifying power, with a perfectly . distinct , field of te v iew , , unit of parka- Brie 62 ; sib°, which. however, th ere ha, been • slight large and relapse, but to-day the market is again fi rmer, and closes tt'°Z.ll.„l, near - sighted n. g e . or A v r ae r s ad t h e :,: o wi t t ? o l :: IFOOd oar 'notations. The demand for United e a Million for this season. 6katerabe prices. Thie. Ramie Rates, Virginia, and Minnie Central Bonds °Defines' very sad Ron. Opticians, opposite the British Museum gates, Leadea. active. fatablished 1181 . -.AdverUsement.) MIN.IIB.(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocw. The mining market continues inactive. East Caradon eLares are without change, at xi to 271. The official report from this mine is considered very unfavourable : the 50 east is worth 201. on the caunter ; 60 mull 101. ;70 east, saving work ; 70 west, 301. ; new lode 70 east, 61. ; the same lode. the 70 west, 61. East Basset are lower at 80 to 82 • and Wheal Crebor at 2to 21 ; llnCroft aro firmer, at 21.1 to 1 ; Kigq St. Agnes are quoted 74 to ; 'Wheel Lndeott, 44 to ; Wheal llarriett, 23 to 3 ; New Martha. 4/ to 4 . ; and North Buller, 8 to 1. Foreign and colonial mining shame are quiet. Cobra Copper have been dealt in at 281, 28, and 281 ; Santa Barbara at # ; and St. John del Rey at 561. An advance of 51. per ton has taken place in the price of copper. At the Dutch Banca tin sale yesterday the whole of the supply offered was sold at 765., or equal to 1801. per ton delivered in warehouse here. At the Wheal Grylls meeting, yesterday, the amounts showed a profit upon the quarter's operations of 1,1904 The usual quarterly dividend of if. per share was declared. At the West Cordon Mine nestle', yesterday, the n eonate showed a hakes, of masts overliabihties of 3,224 Z. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MAy 16 Za bea l 23 466 6 —I. Me air Jane l3 4OO 941301 Mx weeks' Aggro gate Averwe Itts W 324 109 IMPERIAL AVERAGE& id Per, L. QsLL slllless a7. ll . o3Bs i Sea Ttlis P46 6 311 7 8 : 1 1 L ris &lain 01 14 14 sOs .24+4 3 111 IN 10131* 14 SA 1041/as 44 314 104 34s 1N1194 81.164 114 Od Sis Id 404 44 171 HA ill Ns Sd 39. ad Ms el Dcry.—Wheat, Barley, Osta, Bye, Baulk and Peas, la DIMLY MOWING TIM itoarcurzoss /11 AYMILLAZ PLUM OP WEIZAT DOURO MI MIX w¢as 1111AMM. Mow Way 14. 116, ES May N. Janet inselL4moli. —— {6 11 .. 46 10 4,6 Jo/ K. for pod Said , . ii I
| 1863-06-25T00:00:00 |
The Express.
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London, England
| 0.736 | 0.265 |
0002642-00000
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IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF COIDIONS.--WILDNIODAT, JuNE 24. (Coatiauscl from yesterday's Ezprest.) LEASE! AND 5A!.151 .. 0 . F FTTLED ESTATES ACT AMENDMENT BILL Mr. COX moved the sewed mediae di this M. He stated that a clause bad been inserted is the act of MB for the express purpose of depriving Sir T. Wilsoe el the power of leasing settled property, part of that property being Hampstead heath. The object of this bill was to restore Sir T. Wilson to the privileges enjoyed by all other English. toss ; but inasmuch as he (Mr. Cox), as a metropolitan member, who had always maintained the right of the London public to um Hampstead-heath, would be one of the last persons in the world to permit the enclosure of that spot of groand, he bad inserted in the bill a clause exempting from its operation all open lauds used for purposes of public re =Mice and health within seven mils of London and two miles distant from other towns. Lord ENFIELD said that he doubted whether the bill would hate the effect that the boa. member anticipated. If they were to repeal the clause whereby Sir T. Wilson was prohibited from leasing Hampsteedbeeth, of course Sir T. Wilson would exercise that power, and ben red the exception would prove inoperative. Be begged L o cos move that the bill be read a second time that day six months. Mr. AY RTON said be must plead guilty to having joined iii an act of great injustice to • private gentleman, for the benefit of the public. He understood, however, that Sir T. Wilma had now resolved to treat the question of the leasing of Hampstead-heath as distinct from that of the rest of his property. Upon that understanding, and feeling the injustice that bail been done, be was prepared to support the bill No doubt there was some inconsistency in the house dealing with a private matter by • public bill ; but that was owing to the peculiar circumstances of a public act having been passed to meet the case of a private individual. Mr. DOLYLTON denied that the hon. member for Fins bury represented the opinion of the metropolis in his pro motion of this bill. He would remind the boo. member that the Metropolitan Board of Works, which might be supposed to represent metropolitan opinion, had unanimously decided against any proposition like the present. Mr. HAN BLRY reminded the horse that Sir Thomas Wilson inherited this property with the proviso that he wan to have so power to grant leases. Mr. ALOOCK opposed the bill. Sir M. VETO feeling convinced that Sir T. Wilson was un fairly dealt with, supported the bill. Sig T. Wilson was not a young man, and his successor could, by cutting off the entail and selling the property, effect all the objects now sought. Sir J. SHELLEY denied that Sir T. Wilson suffered any injustice, seeing that his father had put a proviso in his will rigidly preserving Hampstead-heath in its present form. He trusted, therefore, that the house would not now reverse so many of its former decisitam The house divided— ei For the second reading For the amendment 7B-64 THAMES EMBANKMENT (SOUTH SIDE) BILL. This bill was reed a third time and pawed. The following bills were read a third time and pulsed Elowth Harbour, Harwich Harbour, Pameegers Act Amend ment, Pier and Harbours Confirmation Bills. The Postmaster-General (Sale of Land) Bill passed through committee. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the house adjourned at half-past fire o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE MEETING. iSZLINISDAY. Tits l.tcsxorD VICTIJALLNIMe HANDICAP, for 2-yr-olds and upwards, with 50 sows. added winnem ; one SOY. entrance. Three-quarters of a mile. (27 sate.) Mr. Scott nd Mountain Buck by Monntida Deer—Mrs. Kam, 3 yrs,_ est (Goodall) 1 Mr. Jaques Batroutet. 4 yrs. Ist lib ;G. Noble) 1 Mr. Donald lid Rosebud, 3 rat lib (J. Grimahaw) The foaming also ran . Lady Lodes, talky King, and Recluse. Betting : 3to 1 each apt lady Louisa and Entremet, 9to 2 apt Rosebud, 6to 1 apt Mountain Bock. Won by • head; two lengths between the second and third ; a bad fourth. Tag Hewn, STAND STALES of 5 sow. each, with 60 added, foe two and 3yr-olds ; winners extra ; second to save hie stake. T.Y.C. (16 Edw.) Mr. W. Hart's Prin.go-Bregb, by Sprig of Shillelagh— Haallu , 3 yrs, rat rib (Clements) 1 Mr. John Osborne's Lady cg Coverham, I yrs, est 13Ib (Wtdteley) Captain Gray's Windham, t yes, tlet 1t1b... .(3. Marion) The following also ran ,—Mantallni, c by The Cure—Game Pullet, and Zola. Betting : 11 to 10 on Erb:iv-Binh, 5 to 2 apt Lady of Ooverhain. sto 1 apt Windham, 10 to 1 apt any other. Won by a length ; nuns between sealed and third. Tun NomIIMINKRLanD PLaTi (Handicap) of 200 mom, added toe sweepstakes of 15 soya. emit, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared ; winners extra ; the second to receive 50 save. and the third to save his stake. Two miles. (52 subs., 15 declared, and 3 did not nacos.) dr. PAssolis Caller Om by Mookwell—Haricot, 5 yrs, iltb (Clasliesser) 1 Lord &Wad's Carbbmer, 5 yea, SA 113 b . . (A. Edwards) I Mr. J. Brodie's Lothians ling, 5 yrs, ist Mb ..(Whiteley) g The following also ran :—Old.mioster, Brilliant, &mite°, Den ims, Polynesia, Pilot, Weatherwtse, Trost, King Charming, Prairie Plower. Prologue, and Alice. Bettis. : 7 to 2 apt Pol ynesia, 4 to 1 Stardom 5 to 1 apt Caller 0u, 1 7 to 1 apt • ,12 b a t apt Dodoot, 14 to 1 apt King Charming, 20 to 1 apt Brilliant, 25 to 1 apt Lothiaa's King, 33 to 1 each apt Tenet, Oldminster, Wes therwise, Pilot, and Prologue, 40 to 1 each apt Prairie Flower and Alice. At the fifth attempt, and ten minutes behind time, a capital start was effected, Prologue, Pilot, Lothian's King, King Charming, and Weatherwiss making the runsieg at a clipping pace, Stanton and Oklmiseter heading the rook, while Brilliant, Polynesia, and Caller Ou acted as Whippers-in. At the three-quarter mile post Carbioeer rushed through his hones and took the lead, which he held until within a quarter of • mile from horns, where Caller On sad Lothian's King joined him, and the three ma a close race horse, which resulted in the victory of Yr. ninon's mare by a head ; the same dietaries separating Oarbineer and Lothian's King; Doefoot was fourth, beaten fivelelit and Polyamia, Trod, King Charming, Stanton, Ali.., Prologue, Weetherwiee, and Oldminater passed the poet in the older named. Prairie Flower and Brilliant broke down and walked in with the crowd. TER COIIIItOCIAL Vlllll'oll6' arm= of 5110•111. each, 3 ft, with 25 added ; weight for age, with selling allowances. T.Y.C. (16 subs.) Mr, Cnaninghana's Patrick, by Chantiolear—Leyburn Lase, 4 yrs (tit), fist illb (J. Snowden) 1 Mr. Foberis Lachesis, • yrs (e 01..), 91b (Doyle; I Mr. Miller's Annsbells, 4 )is Mt.;, 151 Illb ....(Whiteley) 3 Betting 7t04 on Lachesis, 2 to 1 apt Patrick. Won by a head ; half a length between second and third. HER it A. 11141 7 .8 Purr of 100 guineas; 3-yr-olds, Tat 1111:i ; four, AS 71b ; five, 10st Lb ; six and aged, lOst 31b. Three miles. M r impeder's Joey Jones, by Newminater—Mx Dodd,. 5 yes, lest lib (J. Snowden) 1 Mr. J. imbornes Comet, 3 yrs, 7st lllb 'Whiteley) 2 Lord Zstl•cd*s Montrose, 6 yrs,lost 31b Edwards) Betting Even on Cornet, 6to 4 agat Joey Jaws, 6to 1 apt Montrose. Woo by a length ; a ba d third. CHELMSFORD MEETING—Wr.DNaiDAY. Tag COUNTY MINISZ11? Pura (Hasdkap). of 50 nom, for all aims. Wiliam art's. Half a rails. (12 sub.) 31r. Plemtag:a La tyy, Fatasyty artillery—Lady Mnbeth, _ by be Ruyter, 3 >re, ost ILb Heater) I Mr. h. Marsh's Measure for Measure, 2 yrs, NA 71b (Hulas) 2 Mr. Flutter's Mrs. Somerville, I yrs, 7st (T. Freatb) rite following idso esn . —llanital sad Petry. Betting 7to 4 apt Lady Panay, sto 2 apt kissers foq Mow 3 ers, to 1 apt Hrs. Somerville , and 4to 1 eget Sanibel. Woo in a canter by a length ; three lengths sew , rated the wood and third ; the Wien beaten off. Tits MALDOK STAKES of 5 sore each, with 30 added, for all ages. Winners esti& ; Baling allowances. Half a mile. (4 sae.) Sir. Gls. Angell's Cadiz, by IWington—Maid of Cad* 3 TT 4 t401.i, 7.0 Ott Mr. .term's Miss Herbert, yrs ;ea), ab.. = rs).rttlis Peony, r yrs 1401.), let 716 (J. harry) 3 Betting 5 and 6tol on Cadiz, who made the running throughout and woo in a canter by two length,. Peony was beaten 110111Edistence. The wiener was purchased by Mr. Fleming for 140 {inners. Toe SELLING HANDICAP of 5 sone each, with 50 added, for all agee. The winner to be sold for suo sore if de manded, 4e. Ralf • mile. Di (12 sulte. ycsa. Mr. Cherry's Disappointment, by 21 Dutchman— Iriata:Sna, 4 yrs, eat Orinnahaw) t 1 lir. H. Marsh's !feature for Meatus., 4 yrs, Rat 71b) (2. Mohan) t 2 Mr. liotipisa's Confederate, 2 yrs, est lit ...;Morels) t The no/owing al.° ran :—l•plcUst, Bummeraide, Dolphin, Mt-Ww, vittil Bettie; : 6 to 4 on Summerelde, 5 to 1 sgst Vigil, and 10 to 1 each agst legalist sod Disappointment. Cosy e= Measure for ]feu d», and Diaappoiatment ran home together, end Mashed • dead beat. Only • head separated Summerside from the trio, and Vigil was only beaten a sack from Mr. Ten Broeck's Silly. beading beat 5t04 on Disappointment, 4to I each apt the other two. Won by a length ; two lengths between *mood and third. THE ES:I22 STAKIIs, a free landicap, of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft, with 201.) added, for 3-yr.olds sad upward. ; winner. extra. About seven tartans, straigla Vrll.lran. (15 subs.) Mr. W. Robertson's Nebula, by Longbow— Meteors 3 yrs, est &lb ........................... P. Croack) 1 Mr. Itoeve's Necklace, 3 yn, fat e1b...... • author) 2 Mr. C. booths invasion. 3 yrs, not lit , ..,Woodlionse t 2 The following alto ran Drummer boy, Rapture, Certincete, rerneraide, Lucretia, and Syniphooy. Betting 2to 1 apt Nebel*, 7 to 2 apt Lucretia, 4 to 1 apt Suninierside. 7 to 1 apt Certificate, and 10 to 1 each ~got Rapture and Symphony. Won by two lengths. Four lengths sepsratei the second and third, and half a length divided the third and fourth. Drun.zner Boy was gjek, f4ummerside sixth ; Lucretia seventh ; sod neither Rap ture nor Corwin - de passed the post. Tire MAIDEN TY/O•YEAI PLATE of 50 toes. ler colts, Sat 101 b ; Silica, Sat 51b ; wiener to be sold for 50 soya. if de manded, /V.c. Half • mi:e. (5 subs.) Mr. kapter's Wee Agate, by the Cure—Makelest, Pat 51b (If. Orinithaw, I :Rays) 2 Mr. Retve's Miss Herbert, eat !lb Mr. llodlocAn's by Ta.linor—Sl. Baal* 884 511! D. Hughes) 8 Norman weighed forinity, rod th, oumbor was 'witted, but ths 6lly having throw° • plats, did not so to Um pot. THE b.ll' BESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1863. Betting :sto 4 oe Wee Agile. Woo by three-quarters of • length ; a head between the second and third, and ball a length between the third and fourth. The winner was bought is for 110 guiueas. Tax gourx's Rea of 1® &mew for 3.1 r-olds and upwards. Two miles and • half. (10 subs.) Chmeaway, Mr. B. rbell os on's Bally Edmond, by Bantam — 6 IT.. 104 (O. FOrdharn) t Lord W. Powtett's Paste, 5 yrs. lost (a. Rogers: 2 Mr. Bryan's Millionaire, 6 yrs, 10st cab 17. Gaiter, 3 The following also ran :—Petershinn and Dunkeld. Betting: 2 to 1 apt Bally Edmund and Paste, 9 to 4 apt Millionaire, and 20 to 1 aget any other. Won by a length ; Millionaire beaten three lengths from the second, and a similar distance divided the third and fourth. Tun Town Mart (Handicap) of 50 son., for 3-yr-olds land upwards ; winoers extra. About seven furlongs. Mr. H. Manna Consternation. 4 yrs, tetslb (B.Cirimshaw) 1 Mr. Payne 's Trap, 3 yin. Est 101 b (A. W oo dhouse: 2 Mr. Daley's gantlet, 3 yn, Tat 2.1 h (Sadgrove) The following also ran :—Watereiteh, Lady Derby, Keane. Betting : 6 to 5 apt Trap , 4 to 1 apt Waterwitcb, 5 to 1 apt Beane, 6 to 1 apt Consternation. Won by two lengths ; three lengths between second and third. lab) *nitUignla. COURT OF QUIZNI3 BENOH.—Juxi 24. After Term Nisi Prise Sittings Westminster. —(l3dor• Lent Chief Justioe Oockburo sod • Special Jury.) DICILLSON V. LORD CONBCRIIKRZ AND OTHIRs. After our report left yesterday, Lord Wißoo, examined by Mr. Lush. deposed—l am not a military name, and have no knowledge of the internal &imminent or management of a regiment. I was appointed to the colonelcy of the regiment in 1840 by the late Duke of Wellington. Colonel North was in command of the regiment, and when he retired Colonel Dickson was ap pointed on my recommendation. I did not knew before its disembodiment the stateof the regiment, having left it in the bands of Lieut -Colonel Dickson. After the disembodiment I subscribed 1001. to it. In May, 1857, I received a letter freer Captain Dixon ; but before that I had asked him to furnish me with • statement of the financial position of the regiment, which he did, showing • balance of 4e 11d. in the cash account, but a debt of 734/. against the regiment. I had no reason to doubt its oorrectnese at the time. On the 14th May I received a latter from Captain Dixon containing the complaints seinst Colonel Dickson which led to th e ap pointment of the regimental board of inquiry. I consulted Colonel North, and be considered I had no other course to pursue than to appoint a regimental board of inquiry, and I consequently directed the adjutant to have the inquiry, and I appointed Major Walker and Captains Cooper and Judd as the board. Colonel Dickson made no objection to the Dowd, or its constitution. My firm conviction at that time was, from my high opinion of Colonel Dickson, that the result w oul d be favourable to him. I did net interfere in the inquiry. On the receipt of the report of the board I forwarded it to Colonel Dickson expressing a hope that he would be able to eatisfactorily explain the charges brought against him. He sent in three separate explanation'. I again cznsulted Colonel North, and he ad vised me to forward a ll the papers to Lord ooinbermers, and I accordingly did so. I remember meeting Lord Com bermere at a ball before I sent in the papers. I mentioned to him there were certain irregularities in the regiment the aticubus of which I was afraid I should have to send to for his interference. After I bad sent in the papers I received a note from Lord Coinheratere, and I called on him in consequence with Colonel North. I stated I considered it was the duty of the lord-lieutenant to take the necemary proceedings upon them. His lordship said the accounts were so confused he could hardly make them out, but he bad seen sufficient in the report to satisfy him to recommend Colonel Dickson's removal, and that he would inquire what was the proper course to pursue. Oe the 9th April I wan sued on Messrs. Sharpus's account, and upon that I celled again on Lord Gorobermere in company with Colonel North. I informed his lordship that I had been sued, and remarked that I thought it was an unusual circumstance for a colonel to be sued on a regimental debt, and he replied it was a disgraceful thing, and he would make inquiries of the proper authorities how to act. I called on his lordship on the 3rd of May in company . with Colonel North, and on Lord Combennere's suggestion we went toths Horse Guards, and were emit to the War-offiotwhere we saw General Peel. About the llth of May Lord Combermere sect to me for • copy of the charges, which I transmitted to him. The infor mation about the Wellington College . funds was sent to me by the quartermaster , and I had reamed other information from officers of the regimeut, as contained in my letter to Lord Combermere recommending Colonel Dickson's removal from the regiment. I had nothing to do with the matter after I sent in the paper, and I acted on Colonel North's advice. I heard of th e board of inquiry, and I called on General Peel to know if I might send in the papers by my adjutant I waited on the baud at their request, and I informed them I knew nothing of the accounts of the regi ment, and that I thought my attendance would be of very little advantage to them. They said as I could furnish them with no information I need not attend. I emphatically deny that I said I had seen General Peel, who had informed me I need not attend. All that passed between me and General Peel was relative to the absolute attendance of the adjutant. I was not actuated by any ill-feeling towards Colonel Dickson. I never made a single charge against him. They were all made by others, and I had no alternative but to forward them to Lord Combermere, or I should have been subjected to military censure. I told Lord Combermere that Colonel Dickson was • good officer, and that 1 placed implicit confi dence in bin,. God forbid that I should have endeavoured to influence Lord Combermere or any one else to procure his diorama. Cross-examined by Mr. Coleridge—The noble lord was crces-examined at some length relative to the details of the accounts and his communications with Colonel Dickson thereon. I was aware from Colonel Dickson there was con siderable outstanding liabil i ties of the & regiment, but I can't say if he particularly men ti oned Means. arum's bill. I had, however, niceived• notiosfrom Messrs. Sharpe,. He told me there were outstanding bills which it was difficult to liqui date, but he did not say how the funds had been appro priiited. He wee never informed what charges were made against him by his fellow officers, which were sent in to the War-office.l thought it better to report them together, and Ist them be considered in other quarters. The noble lord was cronHuamined also with reference to his interview with Mr. Dunoombe, and other matters connected with the Wquiry, but nothing material was elicited. B Mr. _Lush—l wa• not influenced by anyone to get rid of Colonel Dickman for the purpose of promoting General Walker. Mr. Lush said he had but one witness more to call, viz. Colonel North, but he was absent on public matters, and I could not attend until the next sitting of the court. I The Lord Chief Justice mid he had made other talt mentaerthan those stated ee sod would an r i g furth hearing of the caus y terday e on Friday morning at ten o'clock. kir. Bovill asked if there was any case against Lord Com bermere that required him to address the jury ? The Lord Chief Justice said the learned counsel must appeal to Mr. Coleridge. Mr. Coleridge said he should like to have time to consider the question before answering it. The further hearing of the cue was then adjourned till Friday morning at 10 o'clock by consent, this being the last day of these sittings. The Lord Chief Justice will proceed to-morrow in this court with a part-heard case from circuit be is trying with out a jury, and afterwards preside im bunco iu the cause of a Meanie. THE CASE OF THE " ALEXANDRA." (Concluded from yesterday's Express.) The Attorney-General said the crown had not thought it right to indict any of the defendants, as the consequence of a convic tion a on an i n di c tment would be penal, and they simply ask ed that the ship Alexandra should be declared duly forfeited, which was the most lenient course they meld adopt. The Lord Chief Baron—ls it lawful for • shipbuilder to build a ship which is capable of being turned to warlike purposes with the view of offering it for sale to a balk .gerent, to be used against a power with which we are at peace The Attorney-General—l would rather confine my answer to this—All we allege is that the ship . was built with the intention that it should enter the manes of soother power at war with a power with which we are at peace. We do not allege anything more than that that would create an offence under the act. The Lord Chief Baron-1 have no hesitation in saying that, according to all the decisions, • shipbuilder has as much right to build a ship and to sell it to either of the belligerent parties as the maker of goopowder or of muskets, or any other warlike implements, has to sell any of three articles to the same parties. It is Lid down in Kent's commentaries on the American law that it is the right of neutral subjects to supply both belligerents with arms and all munitions of war, and why should they not supply ships The Attorney-General said he did not controvert that pro puition, bat contended that it was not raised in the present case. The learned gentleman then referred to the ab sence of Mr. Miller, the shipbuilder, and said it might fairly be assumed that he had not been called because he mould not oontradiot the evidence of De Costa and other whimsies who had been called. In conclusion he added that the crown was not outsaideg for victorlor mastery, but that on the contrary the proceedings had n taken on the sole responsibility, and by the advice of the legal officers of the crown. He denied that the government had been in the slightest degree coerced or influenced by any represen tations on the part of the government of the United States. The Lord Chief Baron then summed up the evidence. He said the question for the jury to consider was whether there had been any infringement, on the part of t he parsons con nected with the construction cf the Alexandra, of the Foreign Enlistment Act. The information against the de fendants wsa of a very voluminous character, but the main charge was for equipping, furnishing, and fitting out and arming a vessel, contrary to the previsionsof that set. The question was one of momentous importance, and he regretted that such a question should have arias in consequence of dimensions between two portions of a nation bound to us by common origin, common laws, common , language, and common literature, end shove all by a strong desire for constitutional freedom. He reminded the jury that though the cue partook only of the cheneter of the I seizure of a vessel, it contained a charge of crime against individuals. Under these circumstances. the accused per- I sons were entitled to the benefit of any doubt, and to justify the verdict against them there mint be absolute proof, and not mere suspicion. The jury had therefore to consider whether the allegations of the crown were clearly estab lished, or whether there were such reasonable grounds of doubt as to justify them in recording their verdict for the defendants. He quoted the opinion of Chancellor Kent, to the effect that, although neutral countries were bound to restrain their subjects from selling toor exporting for the me of belligerents with whom they were at peace contraband of war, there was no law in America which prohibited the eiti- sees of the United State* from sending vessels of war to a belligerent power for sale. It was a mere commercial specs- baton which only subjected the vessel to confiscation if were seized by the enemy. The 7th section of the Foreign Enlistment Act was all they hid to do with at present, and it enacted that if any person in this country should equip, furnish, and fit out a vessel, or aid in doing so, with the in- tention that, such vessel should be employed as a ship of war against a power with which this country was at peace, then such vessel should be liable to seizure and forfeiture. It was not suggested that the sale of a war venal by a pri vate firm would reader it liable to seizure. In point of fact if manufacturers at Birmingham were at liberty to make arms for the use of the belligerents • why should set a similar privilege be conceded to Liverpool eldphuilders in the cam of ships ? His lordship then expressed a strong opinion that the execution of an order to build a vessel under the same circumstance as those is this matter was not one of the owe contemplated by the act, and said it was surely not unlawful for the United States to direct that a ship of a particular description should be supplied to them from this country. He denied that this construction of the Foreign Enlistment Act would have the effect of repealing or nullifying its provisions. What the statute meant to do was not to protect the belligerent power, but to prevent the ports of this country being m Ade the seat of hostile armameota for those power. It was said that you should not build a vessel of war to be timed by the United States in one of our ports, when in the same port, and at the same time, a similar vessel might be building for the Confederate States, which would inevitably come in collision with it as soon as it left the port. Many allusions had been made in the course of the case to the Alabama, but he held that as that vessel left Liverpool unequipped and unarmed, and as a simple ship, she committed no un lawful act, and they had nothing to do with the fact that at a subsequent period she was armed and converted into a vessel of war at Tundra, which was not in her Majesty's dominions. The offence a gai nst which the Meanie was directed was " equipping, furnishing, and fitting out, or airman!" a vessel, and be found from NVebster's Dictionary that " equipping" meant furnishing a ship with arms, as, for instance, a privateer, sod "furnishing" and "fitting out" were equivalent term s. The jury having intimated to his lordship that they bad • perfect recollection of the evidence, sod did not desire it to be all read over the learned judge said he thought the moat important evidence was that of Captain Eoglefield, whom both sides had spoken of with the highest respect as an officer who had given his testimony with perfect can dour and fairness. The blamed judge then read his evidence as to the present condition of the Alexandra, and said that though he admitted that the vessel was capable of being made a war vessel, he distinctly stated that she might be used as a yacht, and there was evidently in his opinion an absence of that equipping, furnishing, fitting out, and arming, which would bring the Alexandra within the meaning of the 7th section of the Foreign Enlistment Act. If the jury thought that the object of the defendants was to equip, furnish, fit out, and arm the vessel at Liverpool, they would find a verdict for the crown ; but if in their opinion the object of the defendants really was to build the ship merely in obedience to order and in compliance with the contract they had entered into for the purpose, leaving those who bought it to make what use of it they thought proper, it appeared to him that in such a case the Foreign Enlistment - ,Act had not been broken. The jury almost immediately returned a verdict for the defendants. The announcement of the verdict was received with • round of applause by the people who crowded the court. The Attorney-General tendered a bill of exceptions to the direction of the learned judge to the jury. This was the lailt day of the sittings after term at West minster. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-JUNE 24. SECOND COUNT. Sittings at Nisi Prins.—(Before Mr. Baron Martin and • Common Jury.) BROWN V. MIT& This was an action brought by the plaintiff, • butler in the employ of a gentleman at 10, Hyde-park-gardens, against the defendant, the proprietor of Cremorne;ardens and the Ashburnham-ball, to recover the sum of 202., the value of • Scotch terrier dog. lost through the alleged negligence of the defendant's servants. It appeared from the evidence that in the beginning of the present year the plaintiff's attention was drawn to an advertisement in one of the newspapers, announcing the defendant's intention to open the Ashbornham• haU with • dog show, and inviting the public to send their dogs for exhibition. The plaintiff, who was possessed of the dog in question, and which weighed only 41b., sent it to the show, and three days ' afterwards it was loot, but how no one knew. He contended . that as the defendant opened the hall for gain, he was liable for the value of thedog, which was estimated at 201. The plaintiff, in cross-examination, admitted that Mr. Smith had written two letters to his (the plaintiff's) at. Lorca —one informing him that the dog could be recovered ' for 51., and the other that Mr. Smith bad paid theteum, and if the plaintiff liked to fetch the dog he could have it, • but no notice was taken of those letters. The dog cost ' originally 1/. The defence was that there was to negligence on the part of the defendant. He had provided 40 attendants, 12 policemen, a sergeant and inspecto r , and also • veteri ' nary surgeon, eta coat of over ae week to look after, ; attend to. arid see that 0000 of the dogs (1,500 in all) were ' stolen. The dog was lost, but how no one knew. As soon as the defendant had any communication about it he in stituted an inquiry, and at Met he heard that the dog could be recovered upon payment of 51. He accordingly wrote to the plaintiff, informing him of the fact, and receiving no answer he paid the 5/. and wrote to the plaintiff that he might come and take it away. He re ceived no answer to that letter, and shortly afterwards the p . dog died of distemper. On these grounds the defendant RAILWAY AWD PUBLIC COXPLNIPA IN ABMS contended he was not liable. He bad taken every care to =yr.—Yesterday, after hearing Mr. Denims, Q.C., on the prevent the loss of dogs; and secondly, when he heard where whole case, the committee of which the led of Romney is the dog was he paid "5/. for its recovery, and offered it to the chairman threw out the Wrexham, Mold, and Counah --.S plaintiff, who refused to take it back. Quay Bailee., and the Drayton Junction Ra il way. In the The jury, after being locked up for half an hour, were dis- Commoos Mr. Nicholson, C.F.. was examined in favour of the Blackburn, Charley, and Wigan Railway. charged by the learned judge without giving a verdict, they ' stating that there was no chaaoe of their agreeing. THI RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT STREATHAM.—Yea- • _ . ___. terday morning Mr. Wm. Carter, the coroner for East Sur.: COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. —Jr:in 24 ray, resumed at St. Thomas Hospital the investigation ! into the circumstances attending the death of John Sidman, 1 (Before Mr. Consmissioner Goulburn.) aged 33 years, the engioedriver of the train which met lit ix SHAW AND SHAW. with the serious accident near the Streatham station of the The bankrupts, Caroline Eliza and Frederick Shaw, were London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway, on the evening printers and stationers , of Tooley-street and Dockbead. of Friday, the 24 th nit., and by which several persons had This was the sitting for examination and discharge. The been killtd and a large number wounded. The jury having debts are 2,935/. ; all the property had been conveyed under answered to their names, the Coroner said that he did not • bill of sale. At a former sitting it appeared then intend to take any evidence, but proposed to adjourn that the bankrupt, Frederick Shaw, bad altered again until the other investigation at Streatham was con- his books, with a view to obtain • loan of 5001. eluded. The inquiry was accordingly adjourned for • fort- from Mr. Wagstaff. of Chancery-lane. The loan had never night. i been made ; and when the affairs of the bankrupts came to CRYSTAL PALACIL —The great rose show of the be investigated the alterations were discovered and set season will be held on Saturday next, the 27th Met. From which right by Mr. Paul, the somuntant. The fahnfication was the unusually fine weather, theentrien axe far 12113TODUMSTOU disc overed abrea g h a cas h amoun t being fil e d, than on any former occasion. Up to last night considerably showed the receipts to be 1801. lass than they ought to be more than 5.000 trines of this beautiful flower, with above b the books, the books having been altered so as to show the taking to be 1801. more than they were. 200 plants in pots and yams were entered by the largest M r. sog.d. th e • I and Mr. Lawrence, for growers io the country. As in addition to the show there will boa dramatic enterteitiment under the management the bankrupts, now agreed t t the elder bankrupt, who of Mr. Buckstone, in the large concert-room. Saturday and si, had notbi to do with the attempted fraud, should pass may be considered a day of special attraction. receive er order of discharge ; the case of the other bankrupt to stand over until the 9th of November. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILIA. When formidable fevers and other contagious complaints are prevalent.: The bankruptslla C.ooll .. LlA dwa .1 01 AID 1 . F. 11..00i.rtlAmerchux.mhe and Ronowsys purifying Pills are the bad correctives of the system. ' ___,_ 7 ... -- cv_ -- It. ..., s and the surest cleansers of the blood. No one should permit core =person, m s e...nue-court, Teerer•hill. This in/ lany disordered action to continue when It can be so day rev. the sitting for examination and discharge. Debts, 1,6731. ; tilled by these pills : even nue days delay may bring bitter cause assets about 4001., besides some property held as security. to rue that 'Bald next ct. There can arise no danger from taking Mr. Abrahams opposed for the assignees. The bankrupts Liellovrays medicine, and no dillienity can occur In administer- h.A . e . t .a ~.... forte sale oi wine for Moms. Bar", Mg It to the young and delicate ; clear and de fi nite Instructions ..., — m ,. ; „,. - ..„ 1 '" a hta lar ge to f the proceeds in envelope each box. To feel that the body Is out of order is sant. s '' '.-----. - put dant warranty for m ess a dd, a d' eater arrest their pockets. They bad been required to amount for this disease, even where , oe detaketsoi, about Mi. ; bat bad not done so matialastorily. The elder bankrupt pa lengthened explanation in a mixture of Prue sad F His Honour said it o nly amounted to this, that his own buaioess was so bad he had been induced to apply M. adjourned sin e money to his owu nee. Th examination would be die, with protection o f two months. He was sorry . to observe that our Gallia friends were addicted to rendering bad accounts. Mr. Abrahams—They keep their books very well. The Commissioner—The more blame to them for not rendering proper accounts. We have great difficulty here in eliciting the truth from them. IN RE LILVLBERO AND WALTON. The bankrupt' were cornice-pole manufacturers, of 492, Oxford-street. Liabilities, 5,6341. ; emote stated at 1.5601. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. ' Mr. 0. B. Lewis, for the aedirnees, asked for an adjourn ment. The case war a very peculiar one. There were lia bilities on bills amounting to 2,6601., and a great number of those bills were believed to lie forged, by whom did not appear, but they had been principally put in circulation by a person named Smith, late manager to the bankrupts, who had absconded. Mr. Abrahams, on behalf of creditors, wished to know when there would be a dividend? Mr. Lewis said abet the property was in course of realiea tion, and as soon as the bob were got in, a dividend meeting would be advertised. Mr. Saugood, on behalf of Lenxberg, objected to his being =to furnish the accounts which were asked for by the It was ultimately arranged that Lenzberg's examination should be adjourned for six weeks. Walton, who did not appear, was ordered to be proclaimed. Dr RZ T. TOWEL The bankrupt was a master in the Royal Navy, residing at New Soother. Debts about 6001. • no assets. This wee the sitting for examination and disch arge . Mr. Goodday appeared for the (Acid 'mine% and did not oppose. It was urged on behalf of the aupt , by Mr. Lawrence, his solicitor, that he had • large family, and bed been on an expensive station in the Pacific. His half. pay was only fis. • day. His Honour granted the order, without any condition. COCK-FIGHTINO AT DONINGTONSALL ON SUNDAYS. coinuonox 'TD MARQUIS OR MASTINGB VOR COCK- (Beim Nr. Oommieloom Holroyd.), /10112ING. LOUGHBOROUGH, WIDDISIDAY Bram. This usually quiet town this day somewhat de parted from its ordinary character in consequence of the legal proomaiinp which had been instituted against the Marquis of Hastings, the owner of a large amount of pro perty in the neighbourhood, that nobleman haring been cited at the instance of the Royal Society for the Proms ' tiou of Cruelty to Animals to appear, in conjunction with certain other persons (amongst whom is a magistrate for the county), before a bench of magistr rates, to answer the charge of being engaged in the cruel and illegal amusement of lighting cocks at his mansion at Donington-hall, the Sunday afternoon being selected u the occasion when this should take place. Thee, proceedings were taken against the Marquis of Hut. jags and John Storey, jun., for causing a cook to be cruelly tortured, under the 12th and 13 th Yid., chap. 92, sec. 2 ; and against John Storey, gen. Robert H. Storey, Henry Storey, Edward Platte, Jewell Farebrother, and James Duniellow, to aiding sad abetting in the said Offset°, under the 11th and 12th Viet., cap. 43 (Jervis's Act.) Before the time of opening the courtroom, which is at tached to the police-office, there were many applications for admission. The business commenced before the dis trict magistrates, arnonpt whom were E. C. Middleton, Esq._ (chairman), Charles Shakespeare, Esq., Thomas Caddiek, Fig. (lord of the manor), and there were present a great number of the most influential persons in the neigh bourhood. Mr. Sleigh, specially retained, conducted the prosecution on behalf of the Royal Society for the Preveston of Cruelty to Animals • Mr. Merewether appeared for the Marquis of Hastings a nd the other defendants. Soon after the proceedings commenced the court was crowded almost to sonoutioa. The Marquis of Hastings and all the defendants, with one exception, were present Xr. Sleigh having opened the case at exit length, Mr. William Love was called and examined by Mr. Sleigh. He said—l am p rincipal constable of the Society fur the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Upon Thursday, th 4th of June, about two o'clock in the day, m coasequenoe of instructions which were received from the secretary, I came does to this county. On that day I milled on the defendant Platte at • lodge belonging to the Marquis of Hastings at Ii ieg's Mills. I sent an officer to his home before I went myself. I saw Platte, and after making allusion to the state of the weather asked if he had • game cock to sell, or could tell me where I could purchase one. I saidaftwv," I tin ' demand theldiaquis of Hastings had some cock.fighting at the hall • few Sundays ago." He replied , " we had some good sport • little while iw at the ball." I asked him bow long it was, and he rid, " Three weeks last Sunday" Le slower to further quakes put by myself and the officer who acoompenied me, George Choyce, the defendant said—We fought six pair of cocks at the kennel', near to old Bradley's house, aod there were six cocks killed. The cocks all had steel spurs put on them, and I heeled most of them. The marquis put the spurs on one cock himself, and he put them on the wrong way, when young Jack Storey, of okinCi, who was there, said, ' • What the devil are you • t—you have put them ailerons." Dumellow and another keeper held the cocks while we heeled them. Mr. Merewether said Lord Hastings was obliged to leave, but he was bound to say that • most complete contradiction would be given to this evidence. He could not hear, and therefore it was =elms for him to remain. Mr. Sleigh said Mr. Merewether ought not then to make such observations. The Marquis of Hastings then retired. The evidence wee proceeded with. Dumellow and an other keeper heeled the cocks. None of them were trimmed, only heeled, and se they were fighting, blood flew about to some tune, I can tell you. Farebrother, gamekeeper to Lady Edith, at Wellesley-park, brought 12 cocks in a cart, but they did not all fight. The marquis and young Jack Storey put the cocks together to fight—in fact they fought them alts There were present bends the marquis. old Jack Storey and his te e, fighting Harry, Jack, aod Bob. I did not see old Harry while the fighting was going on, but I expect he was somewhere where he could see it all, as I know he liles it. He mid old Bradley, the keeper, was there. He mid the marquie had got 12 dark places put up for cocks, and I expect we shall have • rare go-iu at cocking when the marquis cocoa of age. The next day I called, in company with Choyoe and Farebrother, at Welles ley. After conversation on his health and state of the weather, I said, " I want to buy a game cock ; know you keep a lot for the Marquis of Hastings, and thought he might have one to sell." lie said be had none of his own, and therefore had none to sell. I told him I saw Ned Platte yesterday at Dopington, and be told us they had some rare cock fighting at the hall. He mid, "Oh, did you see Ned Platte ;he told us all about it." He said, " Yes, we bad raresport. I was there. Lord flutings wrote me • letter on the previous Friday, ordering me to take twelve cocks to Dopington, but the letter was mislaid, for I did Paget it until Sunday, and I had enough to do to get the cocks together. I was obliged to send men round. But at last I got them together, put them in bags, and took them in • cart. The fighting took place at the kennels, close to Old Bradley's hones, and we were at it the best pert of three bourn I heeled some of the ceche, and Ned Platte heeled the rest. The cooks all fought with steel spurs. I showed Ned Platte how to heel them, and young Dumelow held them while we heeled them. The marquis and young Jack Story put the cocks together to fight. The marquis is a pretty good handler. There were six cocks killed, and my fowls fought better than any of therm I have got one here that I will show you. It got struck in the back after it killed one cook, and could not fight any longer. I saw cocks fight like it in my life: even after the were knocked down they lay upon their backs and f t and pecked one s camther. Load Hastings is very food o cocking. I keep any as thirty cooks for him out at differen t places. There were three of the Story. there—Jack, Bob, sod Harry, and another tall gentleman whose name I did not know. I brought seven cocks back. I bad five killed. The witness then stated the effect of conversations he had with other MOD. sad which in sub theme ware the same as that detailed above. George Young—l am in the employ of the society. I called on Lord Hastings, in St. Jamee's-place, on Monday, the Bth of June. I war accompanied by the secretary of the society. He said, "I am secretary to the Royal So ciety for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. In cease queoce of information I received I am informed that on Sun day, the Illth of May, your lordship, • magistrate of the county, and other gentlemen, had • cock fight at Doming ton-hall. I always make it a rale, whenever a charge is made against • gentleman, to make him acquainted with it, so that he may have an opportunity of proving whether the charge is true or not." The secretary then pointed out the act of parliament relating to the offence, and his lordship said, I did not know that cock fighting was against the law, but I knew dog fighting was." The moni tory said the judges had decided that it was not an offence under the 3rd section, unless there was dchting cocks in a place kept for the purpose. The marquis " Wel that was not • place kept births purpose." The secretary said, " Certainly not, but the judges have decided that • cock is R domestic animal, and the cruelly torturing a cock comes under the 2nd section of the act. lam not going to say that your lordship acted cruelly to any animal, but my information says your lordship ordered the fight, and that you handled the cocks, and that six out of nineteen were killed." The marquis in knower said, " Well, I don't know how many were killed. There were& great many cocks and hens there fighting, and neither I nor my ser vants'. stopped them." The secretary then said, "It I un derstand your lordship, you deny that the fight took place and his lordship said, "No, there was one in the manner such as I have described." The secretary then 'aid, "Your lordship denies taking any part in the fight, or that there were any other persons except your servants present?" The marquis answered, "Oh, co; all the Storeys were there, as well as the l° epee ; and as far as lem concerned I don't care • • but lam sorry for young Story." The se cretary mi d, "So am I • but when cruelty to animals is proved it becomes my d uty to prosecute, whether the of- fenders are rich or poor." The secretary further said, "I am told the cocks fought with spurs and with extraordinary county, and that six out of 1 9 were killed." The marquis said' I do not know how many were killed, it is so long ago; but I should like to know who gave you the information, sod then L should knoklmy friends from my enemies." The secretary refused to give his information. Mr. John Colam, the secretary, confirmed the evidence of the last wither. After • good deal of other evidence a consultation took place between the counsel engaged on both sides, and at its °occlusion, Mr. Merewether said that he thought the bench would find that the time his learned friend and himself bad been occupied had not been wasted, and after the admission which Lord Hastings had made to the secretary he thought he could not say that there had been no cock fighting ; but his lordship denied altogether that there bad been any cruelty used in the reuse of the words of the information. He had always denied the cruelty. He denied it then, and them fore be (Mr. Merewether) should retire from the case, as far as he was concerned, and could only say that he had unin tentionally transgressed the law on this occasion. As re garded the defendants Dumellow, Platte, and Farebrother, he considered that evidence bad hero obtained from them in • very improper manner. A conviction against them was entered. Mr. Merewether then addressed the bench, and said that a Mr. Monday, • magistrate, had travelled all day to be present, and he was ready to be called to state that Mr. John Storey accompanied him on that Sunday afternoon from Lociungton, that he never quitted him, and therefore that be could not have been present to be • spectator or take part is such a sport on the Sunday afternoon. This being the cue, be hoped he would stand acquitted, not only in that court, but by all who knew him. Mr. Sleigh, u representing the society, said that justice war now amply satisfied by the conviction of thus defend ants. As to the defendants, he would not say one word with regard to the further evidence he could produce against them. As to the gentleman whom his learned friend had just named, no ove would be more rejoiced than the so- ciety that he had taken no part in the proceedings, which were disgraceful to persons professing to be Christians, and people who were supposed to have humane feelings. He hoped that it would go forth that such sea were disgraceful, whether committed by the peer or the peasant, and the only object of the society was, to afford protection to dumb animate that were unable to protect themselves. (Applause.) The magistrates then retired to consider their decision, sod on thew return in about two minutes, The Chairman mid—For my own gart, as long as I TN RE [ULT.—POWERS 07 THE LOEDOR'S OODET. The bankrupt, described as a merchant, applied for his release from custody. Mr. Denny supported the application. The bankru pt _ had bees mewed to pay a lIIIM of 121. by the Lord Mayor's Court, and having failed too ply with that order he was now in custody for contempt. His Honour said there was a clause in the Lord Mayor's Court Act which prevented his interfering to order the re lean. The bankrupt must first purge his contempt in that court. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A fuhionably-dreened and gentlernanly-looking man, named John Bennett Chalmers, was placed at the bar before Sir Robert Carden, chard with stealing a quantity of bill stamps, the property of Marrs. Guthrie and Co., 9, Idol-lams, merchants. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner had some years back been • clerk in the counting-house of the pro secutors, and had been in the habit of calling since that time to see the housekeeper of the house, who, know ing him, allowed him to go into the prosecutors' counting-house at different timer to write letters. For some considerable time past bill stamps ha been missed, and shout three months back • check wag putd on them, and it was found that the deficiency was very asesidcsahle. The polio" were communicated with, and two diens, Mom and Legg, were set to watch. Several young men employed in the establishment were suspected and watched, and subjected to • very unpleasant surveillance, but the depredator could not be found out until Tuesday evening, when the prisoner called at the house at about 8 o'clock, after the hours of business, and was shown by the housekeeper into the counting-house, when he wrote some letters, one of which he sent the porter out with. Be then opened a drawer, and abstracted from it some bill stamps. The officers, Mows and Legg, were secreted where they bad • view of the prisoner's proosedings, and they then went into the offioe and took the prisoner into custody. Upon being searched, a small skeleton key was found. with which he had opened the drawer. At the address which be gave the officers found a rash box, which contained eoma bill stamps, two of which were marked, and were • portion of a lot that had been removed from the prosecutors counting house. The amount in bill stamps that has been missed by the prosecutors during the three months in which a strict cheek has been kept upon them it appeared was above 200/. Mr. Wontner said hie client was inclined to plead if Sir Robert could deal with the ease. Sir Robert Carden, however, said it wee a cue with which neither one nor two magistrates could deal. It was • very serious cage. The prisoner went into • bones and sent the porter out of the way, and in his absence he committed these thefts, end there was not the least doubt but he had been carrying it on for years ; and what inade it still worse, the clerks in the h who were entirely innocent, were suspected and watched about. and confidence hod in them, while the real thief was unsuspected. It was a case which must go before • jury, and be committed the pri soner for trial. SOUTHWARK. Among the charger brought before the magistrate were • number for drunkenness and assaults, but four of them were rather significant, being cowardly assaults upon females. The first case was against John Goodirin, who was charged with committing a violent and unprovoked assault upon • married woman. The complainant, • decent looking female, said she was going home along Snow's-fields on .the previous evening when she met • friend in tbe strut, end while talking to her the prisoner pushed against them rudely. She 11 , mosetratecl with him, when he turned round and knocked her down and kicked her. Fortunately . • constable came up, and he was prevented from further injuring her. In defence, the prisoner said he accidentally pushed snowiest the complainant, when she abused him, and also gave him • push, end in the scuffle she tell down. He denied knock ins her done or kicking her. The friend of the complainant corroborated her testi mony, when Mr. Comb* told the prisoner that he was • oily vagabond, and sentenced him to three months' bard labour: John Ward was next charged with committing an assault on a female in Mary-street. In this case the complainant was coming out of a public- house, when the prisoner struck her • blow on the face. Some one had struck him from behind, and he deliberately struck the female without any provocation. The prisoner said he wan very sorry. He had been struck by some one, and he thought it was the complainant. Mr. Combo told him be must be made to krow that he could not be allowed to knock people about at hazard. As • caution to the prisoner for the future, he sentenced him to • mouth's hard labour. Alfred Wean's'', was charged also with a similar assault in Mint-street. The charge was fully proved, and be was sleo sentenced to a month', hard labour. George Smith, a blacksmith, was next charged with amenities Mary Jones, in Great Suffolk-street. She exhibited • black eye, and proved that he struck her without the least provocation. He was also sentenced to a month's bard labour at Wands worth. THAMES. Henry Buck, aged 28, was brought up on remand before Mr. Woolrych, charged with committing a savage assault on Catherine Bellows, or Bellied, a married women, who was for several days under medical treatment in =sequence of the severe injuries she received. The prisoner is a German, end we. dwelling at the time of the occurrence in Providence-street, St. Georgs•in-the•Eut. The complainant bad occasion to go to the house of the de fendant for her husband's club-card, which had been left in Buck's possession. Some words passed between Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Bellmore. From words they proceeded to blows, and Mrs. Buck struck the complainant a violent blow on the mouth and caused it to bleed. The prisoner then took prat in the quarrel. and after striking the complaisant and knocking her down, kicked her several times and disabled her. Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, who defended the prisoner, said the complainant was the aggressor, and visited Buck's house for the purpose of quaffs 'on with them. He called several witnesses, but they did not materially alter the case for the complainant. Mr. Woolrych said the prisoner had committed a very savage assault on the complainant, and no amount of provocation could justify • man kicking a woman. The complainant had been in the London Hospital, and was no doubt severely injured. He sentenced the prisoner to two months imprisonment and hard labour. THE CO-OIRSATIVI &HEIR OF EIIIOIIATION. In accordance with suggestions made by Mr. Cobden during the debate on Thursday tut on the state of Lancashire, the secretary to the Lancashire and Queensland Co-operative Emigration Society has drawn up a statement of probable cost and income for the first year of the first section of share holders now prepared to set out node: the auspices of that society. This first batch of co-operative emigrants will consist of 50 heads of families, representing 183 persons, or 149 statute adults. The coat of passages at 161. a head, will amount to 2,3841. Allotting 12 weeks for the voyage, the cost of maintenance at Bs. a week for the remainder of the year (40 weeks) will be 2,3841. ; while cost of implements, seeds, &e., is est down at 7961. ; making the total expenditure for the year 5,5641. On the credit side of this statement there are 149 land orders of 30 acres each, amounting to 4,470 acres, one-tenth of which, or three acres per adult, will, it is computed, be placed under cultivation forthwith. The year's produoe is estimated at 201. an acre, giving a total of 8,9401., and showing an ex. mu of income over expenditure of 3,3761. A deputation, consisting of Mr. Gawthorpe, Mr. Hughes, and the secre tary, have gone to Loodoe for the purpose of laying this statement before Mr. Cobden, Mr. Easley, and other gentlemen interested in the emigration movement. The same deputation will also attend the conference, to take place to-day, of the delegates from the 27 unions, with a view to urge upon them to embody a liberal scheme of emi ' gration in their report of the beet means of relieving the distressed districia.—Mandiater Examiner. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur . doming Movniman's Pura Tea; vary choke at Fa as and 42. p nigh Standard" at Va. ad. ratarly 811), b the **rented sad moat delicacies imported. Agents la every Sown supply it In psakais.—WysitieromiLl have been on the bench, which is now about twenty yele k 1 can rely say that on no former occasion have I au wi th more painful feeling and with greater regret than I Inr, done on the present, as there hes evideetiy been • p m violation of the law, and that has arisen in quarters N. - , which we expected better things. The Rtfal Soddy fie the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals have done their dot, and no more, and therefore the bench now fines the Ifs; gun of Hastings in the full penalty of St., and the thre e gerwekeepare, Platte, Farebrother, and Dumellow, in the sex of 21. each. . . The witness Hudaou was then called forward sod severe!, reprimanded by the chairman for the =MM . in 'Wen had given his evidence The !Secretary stated that it was not the custom of Si * society to take the moieties of penalties allowed by th e to complainente, and in this came he would be glad if clerk would hand such moieties, amounting to 51. bk., u the Loughborough Dispensary. (Applause.) MARKETS. TALLOW.—WIDNVIDAT Eviarreo.—Tim market I N dem to-day. Spot, 42a. 9d. ; July to September, 435. October to December, 45e., 6d. Delivery to last eremti. 198 casks ; arrivals ditto. 109 mks. COTTON.—Livnirook, Rant 24.—The business to-da is not large, and in the lower qualities buyers have ti, advantage. The sales are 5,000 bales, of which 2,000 12 , on speculation and for export. 100 American, 201,d. 21d. ; 4,410 Swat, 121 d. to 19d. ; 400 Egyptian, 20d. k 26d. ; 10 Pernambuco, 22d. ; SO Baia and Ilaceio, 20,1 The week's import is 27,127 balm LEATHER.—The business dune in the leather tna s de u ria the last week has been moderate in extent. le T 7, at Leadenhall, the demand was very limited, ssi prices were unaltered. The supplies of fresh leather ma tinue small. Commas dressing hides, and beet calf skin of middle and light weights, am same and in reqasek CORN.—Barrosr, nun 24.—Oar market to-day has boat • slow trade at last week's rates. White from 481. to 6Q., red, from 465. exL to 475. 6d. ; 185. nett. Beans, 401 White peas, Ms. ; 19e. nett. In oats no alteration. small show of _ _ BTOCETos-ox-Tern, Jun 21.—There was a moderate supply of grain at this day's market from the farmers with a fair attendance of buyers. Wheat met a good deinani, at prices rather exceeding last week's currency. Oat., beans, and peas are in steady recited at late rates. Import. during the past week :—Wheat,coastwise, 1,500 qm. • • GLASGOW, JCKE 24.—This day's market was this), attended, and a reduction of lld per boll on American wing bad to be conceded to effect progrews in wiles. Baltic whoa wall neglected. In flour only limited traneactions 00C121* buyers holding out for a similar dachaepsr banal. Oea and oatmeal met a slow sale, and aaooedary aorta of i s former were offering cheaper. Barley in limited mina Beans and peas dull. Indian corn 3d. to ed. per mai cheaper. CATTLE.-130oviinit. Jun 24.—trios ruled highs to-claT for beef and motto* ; in other thiap then we but tittle variation. Beef made from 3s. 4d. to 3e. 21 mutton, 4.5. to ss. 4d. ; lamb, 6u to Os. 6d. ; veal, tn. n ss. ; pork, 3a. 4d. to ne. 6 d. per stows of filbu, sinking U n offal. GOALS. Lonhon, Jun 24. Byam's Bantu Wis Hartley, 15.. 3d. ; Lambert's Wed Hartley, 15e. ; Nod Polka Gas, 13 .. 3d. ; Taallald Moor Butes, 13s. ; Wslie Primula. 19s. 9d. ; West Hartley, 15s. 3d. ; 3 4 . Z1z, MI. M., Walls End °Worth, 14.. 6d.; Eden 15s. , Walls End Braddylls Elation, 15e. 6d. ; W End Ea ton, lia. ; Wa ll s End Kepler Grasp, 15s. ; Wall. 11 Romael's Hatton, lbs. 3d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 14, Walls End Haugh Hall, 16s. ; Walls End Hellos, 15.. 51., Walls End South Kelloe, 16a. ; Oarway and Thar Malting, 19.. 6d.--Ship at market, 101 ; sold, 61. Bruirmiv.a9 Wool. FAIL —This fair took plat yesterday. There was a brisk demand, and upwards of 2,0 t tierces were sold by bulk and sample at the following pom Black faced Scotch, ls. per lb.; cheviot ewes, la. Sd. per It, Shropshire downs. ls. 9d. par lb.; hos wool, la. 9dt. psr Had treble the quantity of wool been offered it would his (Quad a ready sale. The principal buyers were Meess./. Chilton and Co., of Halifax. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ililesPaa. Iter.. Total, Tok z413,•4713. open seTrs "handle* 1865 lig Week ending March 29. A Bombay, Baroda,aad C.I. 1854 1,750 856 2,606 9' Week ending April Se. Great Indian Peninsula .. 696 2.962 6,184 9,078 7,1:: Week ending June 13. Edinburgh and Gisallow 110 1 Scottish North Eastern and Dundee and Arbroath.. 128 Week ending Jane 14. Antwerp et Rottem .. Week ending Ju ne 9. Cork and Youghal and Queenstown Direct .... 384 434 89 613 • Lhnerick and Ennis .... 241 126 76 201 2 Ltmenck and Poynas.... 2034 211 46 266 • Waterford and Kilkenny. SI 124 178 300 Waterford and Lhaeriek 77 712 701 1.41$ lit - 7,999 7,11 —, 4,t10 ta 005 WI 1, 141 1.10 Weeliendlng June 20. oth/cow d South Western 196 London, Brighton, and 8. 2.50 i 15,226 4,837 20,113 EA 16,166 6.284 21,443 1313 8.416 7.11 court - South puitam, - Week ending June 21. Cornwall - em 503 1,426 1.14 Great kastern Gnat Luxembourg Gnat Northern WO 12,730 13,403 87,133 r.s Lancashire & Yorkshire 3051 16,433 19,787 35,210 Sif f London and Blackwell - 1,782 201 1,933 I,G London & North Westernll793 69,764 40,038 93,790 %XI Condon .t South Western w• 18,112 0,808 24,9E0 - Manchester Sheffield, and Uncolnahire Manchester, South hum , Wu. & Altrinchana - 979 350 1,329 1,16 North London North Staffordshire 264 - - 8,043 7,28 Mater SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ORAWmantr.—Jane 24—arrived 7 Anna Charlotte. St. Pete: burg Batevier. Rotterdam; Corcyra, Smyrna: lily' of Dobl Calcutta ; Mies, Dantzic Holland, Odense Calcutta : Eotterdem ; Laraine, T"histed Map, Ann, Christiana ; Moo Han, Melbourne Margerst Week Dentate : Malabar, Celeste Nautilus, Croustadt : tatieen of the North, Calcutta ; Solidi Soderkoptog ; Math Dordrecht, Dordt Sir IL l Fee. Dshi 4 • Venturo, ilelaingbarg : Yrow Dieuwke, Woman ; Wilds** Cronstadt ; Wilhelmina ilespedine Metric Soiled.—Jane 24 : Belgium. Ostend : Caledonia, "iambs= H. Taylor, New York: Furet °revellers ; Lion, HerlirPs UMW, °MORINO ; Marco Polo. Liverpool dam; Mayflower, Portland Bay; Normandie, Dunkirk Dordt ; Sydney Hall, Lisbon : ictor, Brussels. LIVERPOOL—June 24—arrived : Jara !se, Montreal r ` Tun lipas (M), Bordeaux : Forester, Trinidad : Tweed, elva ern Cross, Sbanghae. Selled.—June 24 7 Niagara , Havre : White Star, velbo"'' Everette, New York ; Pericles, Boston ; Canons, `ems"'_ re Macgregor Laird (ss„ Africa. TRIAL TRIP or TIIR ITALIA.—The trial trip of Italia, the first ship of the reorganised London and MaiL terranean Steam Navigation Company, took place yeaterk afternoon in the Lower Hope. The day heir; Eoa c great interest manifested in the success of the new cet. parry by the Greek and Italian City firms, an 110101 1 : large number of influential persons assanblai at Mirka towards 11 o'clock, and were rowed in small boats to is Italia in the stream. After the satisfactory run at el measured toile, giving an average speed of 11 j knots. or IA.:: 14 statute miles, a dilenner was spread on the poop. Mr. Margetson, in giviug the toast of the afternoon, blur reviewed the history of the first Londoe and Meditemse Steam Navigation Company, and stated the determinant of the new company, of which he is the chief. The Junto will follow the Italia, and the Justitia will be followed the Alexandra and the Clutilds, new steamers. The French duty on steel goods was almo:t I hibitory, but they long since removed every possible "1.-is!. the introduction of llerring's magnetic brushes, At. IN. IL ,- reports— .. I regard them so the most perfect brushes lutb' , made, as respects their mechanical construction, magneticsd action." They an the remedy for grey her. ea. rheumatism, dn. N.B.—Counterfeits arr being ()glees, Baaingball4treet, Leudeo.--i Advertisement. ; BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANNAN.—Jane .14, at 8, Albert terrace, Bow. Mrs. a Anna:- a daughter. BARROW—June 13, at Phillimoregardens, Kenlnetn:. wife of lf. Barrow, rag., of a sou. BRANDON.—June 22, at Boundary-roal, St. John wife of Mr. J. hranden, of a son. IMERSON.—Juneltrunsalekaarilens, Camp:leo hill, a... slngton, the wile of J. Ezner , on. Ea+, of a ilsoichtr. LANCASTER.—June 28. at Olouceater.cregent. Regents-I,N the wile of J.,L. laaeaster, haft., of a son. KARRIAOF2. BOWDEN—BISHOP.--Jene 24, at enmden.rna l Alen' James Bowden, to Isabella, youngest dau2titer .1 Mr. Abhor, compositor. London. PARKKII - PIILLBEY.—June 20, at St. Marks liegentipaif by the Rev. T. Parkes, 111. A Mr. A. T. Pa rt. s. of T..._""" Siesta, to Annie, daughter of the late Mr. C. llothey. of 1, 2,.Z. WALKER—MAX WELL—June at St. Jason". by the Rev. J. Wilson, D. b., J. R. Walker. . Maser. l'• - Louisa Marlborough Benin, :laughter af Bir . J. 11. Bart., of Speingicalk Dumfriesshire. - _ DEATHS. BRANDER.—June ES, Jane, wife of Mr. J. Brander.. .4 1 1011 ''''' -J aged 41. E4O FOR.—June 21, at the Tod fee. Bearolnater. E. For. • a BERREILT.—J nue 21. at Nottingham M . r. W. Herbert, 44.n0. VICKEIIB.—Juns 2%, Angela, in of J. Vickers, Eat "I Vlllaa. Malda.hill West, aged 64. t, pKr W i l i tl e ;MA N.—June 20 , at ht. John's.wood.terrace, T. man. Rag.. aged 76. Vr wHanut).—June 21, at Forert.place, Le)tonatone , Whitfield, aged 60. , Jo • hinted and Published by Wituait HAI" • loinbardereet, in the City a Leeds.. Mem. note, .n leonbanieinwt. tits Prsebsel et W TIVINDAY, J 09910. 1861. Ur C al a b al Mad n! re BON and INDIA to the Last lac Tbe wen-known c tom, ZOO-hone po bathe Victoria , Lc pameogere at and calling at the Cal carry an experfen =of the Ms add ttds days sad the ban ea record. The Ilse will 1 month, with the magnificent fleet For freight or p liamentatreet. H. 160, leadenhall.s 9, appointments ea East lads and 1 9, 1 AUSTRAL Co. ars we high clamed Ship trade, and will rat. --- JAtdelaideLpl Port Phillip L i and (halo Sydney .... tl sad = i 414' their mpg 46. Peschivalisla VOA SYD 11 cargo nil for IS lean, az OZORGI mom of Sunderland, for the colonial I cabin and atm =lf royal SON, anz FIRST SI tbo n ;v 4 4 rior acoonsmoda ROBINSON, am VOR shipping t • 1 for 11 you sander loadln has nearly all respectfully reo at once. There moon anzloas m ilicad t zl . thS ar ROBINSON, an STEZILAGI P ra THEPHILAD yakking their 1 salmi at Qua Mows: Cabinissasp =iodation. Poi cooked. Passe Columbia, boot farther partici] street, Liverpis Amok Cal. T HE °E at 'EDI so TUESDAY. Cablp, £IS; II errin . rtrar ."l— to .u,t7.li doe, L C. Tor WM sod el. GREAI A Steam Ten, precisely on th, nengera only, a For the cony theme LprVona e , ship 17, 7t ip w i ll! Oa INA lost. 197 in;;D"i RJR WEEK from the Bill Sunday. at 111 12 h., from off the ' and all 10a.—F bills. Apply LIPPII, GRAY BREMEI trick, the North G CONDOR, or ) BR,dontll PIN and LI: rate Vithervalollo asd PHILLIP ,ONDOI -LA The Cm UIEBY loam° of Premiere in Li DAY, the 3rd, oa the Comps Instant. Al, Directors tort The choir commence l precisely. THE El lliara MUSINL4B Si buildings. on June 26,15 a NORWII Mercantile' The lamina The duty pe the amount Ir A bonne of parties Jame' saw aronuntl The rates of M the other 111111111. For prosper Norwich : on J. at fer Eng medal 186911 Majesty's These esn•ii She Milted ICI bushed Units The public =• or bo Ismbo RCPT ANT! eat any can care and retie la an efficient the part attic J. EGG ind( NOTHI3 math Hours. JOH' street. Devlin Mile truly mai Mir to its pr Amarella has Is beneficial one applicatf, one guinea pe GREY PUMA Marten red 01 prow Its app by post .24 W.C.. and a worthless MI Walnut Pons TO LA] Orient tying the co to the cheek, the hands an tao~ine all ri and other cu toilet. It nil with refereo 'Price W. M. aad by chew and beware at "BaJidor TozEv gey tiled Meows. Cull gtAineet. No , either in re. , M. &L i at t:. FANG. LI)INE And avr lA, Na
| 1863-06-25T00:00:00 |
The Express.
|
London, England
| 0.776 | 0.222 |
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